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Red Cedar Cay

2007-2008'

: ;Afditorli Chief 

Erika Greenia

Business Manager 

Lauren Syring

Assistant Business Manager 

, 

Ifndsay Allen

Design Managing Editor, 

Emily Cowdrey

Photgraphy Managing Editor 

Jeff Proulx

Assistant Photography Editor 

Brian Laskowski

Content Managing; Editor 

Stephanie .Defever

Jessica Sipperley, Catherine Kelly

Copy Editors 

Design Staff 

Alexis Bunka, Marissa Roeper, 

Hannah Emmert

Photography Staff:!; 

Chris Konieczki, Matthew Mikus, Amelia 

DeVivo, Missy Sainz, Christa MilsterS

Jennifer Orlando, Lisa Erfnak, Ashley Brown, 

A journalism Staff 

Alicia;®n, Andy Mutavdzija, 

Galfiel Sarrett, Dustin' MpSees

Contributors: 

Beth Houser, Kelly House, 

China Reevers, Angela Wilson, 

Marissa Nelson

Student Grmpr 

Featured Pfi&t^raphtf 

Greek Life 

Club Sp&rtr 

Vanity Sp&rtr 

Spring Catnpar Life

Senivr Portrait!

Brian Laskowski

00

142

160

122

196

242

292

310

Matthew Mikus

w
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*
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mÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊë
SBMHI
I

I like that they were able to help us 
to schedule our classes. They made 
sure we were on the right track.
Allison Tucker 
No Preference Freshman

A group of freshmen take their walking tour with guides who 

take them from their soon to be residence halls back to Case for 

the rest of their activities. On orientation days the usually quiet 

college town swarms with tour groups from around 4 to 6pm. 

During the summer a population of some 40,000 live in the area 

permanently, while when the school year begins another some 

40,000 students swell the population to twice the size'.

After a full day of orientation activities; Amanda Krai relaxes 

by playing some frisbee. The game took place outside of 

Case Hall, the dorm that houses all of the incoming freshmen- 

far their orientation over the summer. Krai graduated from 

Woodhaven High School, and started at Michigan State-

University in the fall.

Brian laskowski

I AOP welcomes the new freshman class I

m'eshmen arriving to the ffniversity for‘the 

first time get a taste of college life and 

classes. Some choose to try and test Bit 

of classes for credit on their road to gradu­

ation. Subjects of these tests include math 

and foreign language.

Orientation^
Testing

At the starfef summer, most students are celebrating 

After their residence tours, students went on a campus 

the end of another college semester, but for a new set 

tour where they leafed facts about the history offfihe 

of students, college was only beginning. The Academic 

university. Arriving bac|lto South Complex, the main 

Orientation Program (AOP) is a two-day program that 

location of AOP, students were brouglmback together 

most students have participated in. AOP offers their first 

for presentations on Study Abroad and Healâ„¢ Safety, 

real taste of what life is like on campus.

Security and Transitions in a Student's Life. At the end of 

With the earliest dates, ¡rathe begill|g of June and 

the night, students could play recreational sports, listen 

the latest in the middle of August, AOP served as a time 

to music and play games or relax with fellow freshmen 

for incoming freshmen to schedule their classes and 

in their dorms or the cafeteria. No preference freshman 

meet fellow freshmen. At the begin'ngg of the first day, 

Amanda Krai liked this part of the orientation the best.

students checked into th’fraassigned rooms, which they 

"It was a good social experience after having to go 

shared with one other student, and attended the "Wha| 

to all those presentations earlier in the day," she said.

It Means to Be a Spartan" presentation.

final day of AOP was all about scheduling. 

Students were then split into their majlrs, where they 

Students had specific times to meet with advisers, who 

talked with advisers and started thinking about classes. 

assisted in planning o$J their schedules for their first 

After the major orientations, students were split up again, 

academic years.

but this time into their residence halls. They were able 

"I like that they were able to help us to schedule our 

to talk with current students and tour their future living 

classes," said no preference freshman Allison Tucker. 

spaces.

"They made sure we were on the right track."

"Talking to the students was more beneficial because 

After scheduling, students were free to go with their 

they gave you real answers," said Melissa Parker, a 

parents and return home, with thoughts of starting the 

pre-nursing freshman. "I liked the smaller groups as well 

school year in a new place.

because we got to interact with others."

Angela Wilson

siMM

a day in the

of

Anna Simpson

When the quiet days of summer finally gave way to the end of August, campus regained its familiar 

energetic atmospherb as a new wave of faces moved into ,the residence halls on Aug. 22.

For most of the roughly 7,OOOincoming freshmen, moving away from home was a big transition-one 

that required a lot of preparation from not only the students, but from the university as well.

One such freshman, Anna Simpson, an Ann Arbor native, said applying to the university was partly 

her dad's idea. She said he told her it would be a good, idea to send in an application. Even |p, ‘ 

Simpson had her own motives for coming to the university. w

"I wanted to get out of Ann Arbor," the no-preference freshman said. "Plus, it's a really good 

school."

To help ease thé transition of living with someone she didn't know, Simpson met up with her 

roommate before move in day.

"We sat down and said, 'Alright, this .is what I got, and this is what we need to get,'" Simpson 

spid.

The result, as Simpson described, was "one big mess."

"it looks like we just threw everything together, because that's what we did," Simpson said. 

"I 

know where everything is; there's just no theme."

On move-in day, Simpson and her father made the journey 'rom Ann Arbor in the morning and 

Simpson said there wasn't- much conversation in the car, they were just "shooting the breeze."

When Simpson arrived in East Lansing, she said was a little anxious to be moving into her room 

in Emmons Hall in the Brody Complex, but was surprised to find that it wasn't that bad.

"Everything was really easy, we got a tub to put all my things in," Simpson said.

However, there was one thing that did surprise her no matter how prepared she was or how 

smoothly the move went.

"The campus is huge," she said. "All my classes are far away from each other."

About 95 percent of freshmen live on campus, said Paul Goldblatt, Director of Residence Life.

This year, a new program starred by Fred Kayne, Associate Director of University Housing, gave 

MSU staff one faculty the opportunity io help freshmen move in.

About 1 20 of the faculty and staff helped out, Kayne said.

"It added to the experience of‘he freshmen to have faculty and administrators there to greet them and 

make them feel welcome," Kayne said. "Next year I'm hoping for more people to participate."

Even though the rain came down on move-in day, Goldblatt said things still went quickly.

"There were very little complications/' Goldblatt said. "Housing has ¡the move-in process) down 

to a science;"

Although the housing department may know exactly how to handle move-in, Simpson had some 

advice for the freshmen of years to come to make their transition'into college a/little easier.

"They should bring a whole lot of power strips and extension cords and lights." 

i

Jennifer Orlando 

Photo by Brian Laskowski

■»3reek'r^B§ws

tfraten^B esegrp^Kp he.pt at the barlebue.

-Bditsmm Field gSp lojfof a^Si 

thr,c^ah tfe week 8|f^^aa^Hhcmed ^Hnt8 

Go <^Hek Babeqae. The eRn^H 

held to help gain thjjattenfi^^Hnew member» 

as a prfei^^^^^HvÄek.

G H| years, the:||na1^nll^ before 

BjWn gdl^Sond, if cMurs.e'Tfree fftid. Members 

classes' begi^^Sh fall has beMOme syncSymous 

of th^ffifratRni||S||nd 

repreMnted

wi^SHe f<^B fun and fraterr^^Bid^^mties 

byffke InterfratSniM <^Hn^J al^PanhelBnic 

atnnuabi^^K?ree Ik BarbedRqatdlR Roffk. 

La^^prr>s|e'||nt, spo^lred ;bS||| InterfratAiify 

Council Are oRhfflnd to tal^H|;i*orSabd|f 
e^H®use.

Cflh'cil an#the PdiMlengCounol toplAtace 

on Aug. 27. Mc^whan <&Aoi§|and pdbicipaifiiR 

inclu^fc mem^Sof thfe s|ek-ftmrrpnity and 

potential HS|es, gathe®! af thB ba^Bf thfl 

^R|td CedSfor a chancljH meefflew frie^ffl and 

Rgferwieci wijlRold onS oftMr ’&wumm® aS©'y‘ 

from^Bol.

ChriB KeReyr al®sS|lit|j cfld busilpsB 

ÄP® pleRan come in and stgriRSfor recruitment; 
if tH'eyrwi^i t|| and then the Rhlic^Sirnas,-,' our 

^SB’nent helpers^will take them from holile‘to 
hoHancmntrHuce fh]|jp| peRole,Hid Lindsly 
Robertson, an }edu@atid'h senior and spemberBf 
Bma Kapp||’"iHtarting offfflyear, its an 
|S|g-t(^Kreek life ^Hwe'^pl out here having 
, fu nftp Jithe3p^

BeniorRgd one of thBevd]|t ftordindprs, said 

The iivent t^^Ball summer t^Rlan, but 

the barbecue is the Grftk community's f^^Sicial 

jagfiffirdutiJH Kenney*, the; opportunity to haA-.a 

event «Ithe^ear, and offerstnc^minBfreshmen <1 

cfcn.ce-« familiarize themselves wiffoWhat Gfe|fk 

gj|bd time with his fftbrids and brothers made it 
all vsBBvhile.

lif'eMill about.

"lt'®d|fAr®main funa|WB8|uJpaBinev said. 

"On® feour wdBwe back eMenf. Emf|/bo^^l 

bagk and we want toRet Bgefher and ha^B 

llverybody come in and: say ni ... The other main 

jflSctjon isitBa big reBuitm^nt“too^^B 

â– fflfctbarbejuefeatured mt||||ll>in uSivn DJ,

I s2.^r9eous^ayandwewantthemtbMomJ[
liutanilpe ep|ffd abomtthis and bAxclted abolt 

being b«k fcBanother yeaR' Kenney saidBThis 

Bntire pl^^^BBafull siof pep;®le wearing green 

and white, hanging out hänllaHod time.'b>5

Kelly HoRfeq;

fell
Campus Life

Brian Laskowski

Brian Laskowski

Finance senior -Michael Lovasco makes the 

IgafgSwhile Economi^geniANathan FredrH 

gnj(|ys a hearty laugh with SBpfe while playing 

Elerent forms of catch. P^Sle. pla^B catch 

With fplxiHJffisbdi§s and baselallRon the 

^^■¡ext to the t^ffiGhes^Bentsikept the event 

entertainiqg f©,r eveS^ne, as it.offered more than 

fo^Pand|slcializing for attendees;'

| Fraternities and sororities reunite at annual barbecue |

aA^Gteek
Tradition

f

f

It’s starting off the year, it’s an intro 
to Greek life and \p’re all out here 
having fun together.
Lindsay Robertson 
Education Senior & Member of 
Sigma Kappa

GrejJ
Barbecue

Brian Laskowski

grabs a hot dog from the fables of 

Emlon Has

on^^ti^^Bg- frate.riit^Mob|Sg fg?r 

Be.\®ffember^RlH barbecue. Sigma 

Phi EbstloMBs the lafgs^Hd^Mdret# 

^Briber "i! â– 

Bnio^^wft SchiHl^ffl 

b^*^^H®Vlar^^^Sk 

imwnbers qt t|

plaBat t^*®rbtb*e> ¡rSEding mian'M 

ball bag tj$B^ B:ewbag toss is also 

k^Brt ^BCorn Hole, « tfB oriwql

Blnn|M!alH/fS;filHMSfith co^^H

ZofjdMMiiS^feffl hfflpre- 

sfggechR his 

| 'rinci le ; as a ph tographer 

and journalist. M i 11 e r wo n 

the lastyeM 

foMHs fflork in^^Hict pho- 

BgBph^. A tyralll feaJS 

Miller included ^^^BithsH 

iiHHfield 

Bid tEe^BitBi'^Btihaun 

various 

/ph 7!,

ZonajMKiiljr padies his ptHerj^pn 

« image of *0 smBe d.f SddcH 
bcwBrcHll, Nailer speH 
'’'.TjRdj i S m S 

fKgriel^Rq emb 

DftJlisBiiesin BaKl^Kill 

was conduces a "soft knoj^^mpa^fll 

where ^®f«®ê|ijad^Bi 

\ â– RSIhmÃŽ 

someoiBs dooMand iff|ey 

iâ„¢

answer, they would knock the 

ook'fer si

Education on a subject is important, 
but still image can capture people’s 
attention and emotion. 
Zoriah Miller 
Photojournalist

I Photojournalist captures life in warring countries |

Sfflints libato Zonati Millersp.eakaboH 

hBM in humTiBB|ian 

pKeioumalilfi. Miller pi ■=•:■. 

fte 

done over the past six years on 

Iraq, AfghanEem, peB|a Sjtijtp,Kie® 

AsidrBarthql^Hind mSw04 fsynami. 

M i iBf^prkeiWS, p ISSy-a s a free I awce 

¡dSfrtelist,»fqkrngfmSt^nih'^^^®/it^* 

org^^^Mn.

Viewsfof thè: families and terrain .qffeMed by; wcwfinB natural disastersHMver the 

Bhsicle^B^^ of injured? haBi o^Srred p^Hand Ser throughout the slide show.

Lworld were brought to life .by thè ph®ogr®phy of Zoriah Miller during hi®|pw<^® at 

"HbncBcan show aBt ab«t 

and â– thefflifBHndsEan Bake a jMit wf^B

this,Communication Arts buildingl§n Nov. 9. Mi® is a phot®>u?Mlist whtSms frav^^ 

Btin g t^Ba 

M ijjp r sa id.

[to Asj’d and the Middle Egfst photographing the de$®ation, tmt h^aoccurcedShere in 

B

f

t

f

 Miller'Hh®graj:Shavd!‘o dif^Bnt eBook '‘T^SsSeSof pictures frlm the 

Jrecgnt yec^^B

dMSatiai(. caHfd by the tsunami alp egrthqilMe « Mutheast Asia ®Be; shownEidei 

Students who werejif'iteresfèd in phpt^^Kflafism came to watch MilSj^lig;®h<^v andl 

yvhth picSirSfrom the ye,ar before the Qiral disqstjl, fjot in the same | 

V. 

a»#tioÉ about his 'ex'periencesrei dalgeifw foreign lands| y:

tf^Eame angt^^H

Many of Miller's pictureBf conflict areas like Afghanistan, Iraq, Lebanon, IMA/ést Baw 

â–  ffi power JphotiB!pM|S great wffiout havifi Hs^B;mord," said jg^^gvns, 

and Gaza Strip and $qwheast Asia portpyed ima^Sthpt;often go urMeèn on tsHisSn.

qBroad^Ht jourBlism 8ml. "Beingfin America, iBdon't know what agoing ©®broad. 

"Zlwah shoMgd what Wen»| as oppibsed to whw We get fed frafm media^Rlëjl:vlèî 

They ha^Brot^Es and siste»dE||g evervdaMi^BBafifer

don't choose,” said journalism ju^^^hâBPürks,

In 

pturiHniBâ„¢221 J^ffilas abrcSwr mOnthBnd yearBt a tin|||

Photography like MillerHcan dèa powerfSPirt form. It fan bring a plil>nal^M|H 

with ohl'^^K^H'a, mdA aH thAl.othiiM>n hsback. He pShe long^siy^n foreign 

Eoinethir^mat previously might halte ^^He^disgMand:i^^@n.

plac^^^B^mth it to bring f^w§lf intoPoB proxir||B#Bh hSsubjeg^^

"EJwation iq'n a Ifàbjee^Smportant, bu^Hfflmiqge lanpapture peopl^rettention and 

"Mean f^'ealffl tirin^fhe longer that I do it the i^

aMl am tc^^HongeM" he 

e^Mion," Mil'ef.said.

iai|H|

ManyBf the photographs snly BriraylBone |pe of ?d partiBlarHonflJ|t ordisastB 

AcBrding to Mil® photH>ffgmili§s and landEa^Kbre ||iy different than the n^M 

but still gavcan important insight;

Bf 

¡ma^^^^HdieiBfeera oh telev^Sl theS prcSid^B ,real»>ok intc^B

"It's veB^ossible tlcover bothtsicBs frc^Bne side," Mijflèr sapl."You ¡u®i|ive « IjEB 

KnfarSiiarBa'c^H

^abroac^fflsides beforeBiaking apjgBgarof. 

what is true."

^■P^Bl want to b^Rle to pict«Swha||i ffin placp is ll^Eibt a^p^Bvi'ew,"

A Brnman.thertif-¡that stuck but iathll òhlÉMkràs theWmaiiirofshands. ragdSg-handl

GabritSlNarrett

Zsshi 

Miller y-

mJ

Zoriah Miller >-

23j

Scents are' tranSixeli by tifi p.h«pafl|h\^l 

Zp:i^™Ml|er durala preSitatiôfflprmgmpu.& 

ìmHjtót raurneM|H|ha|^Bj*SbrMtf 

ír^B|í.g 

,_San mseiHbhotofflaph thfi

ey|nHlnB006, Mj

l

Iea#,órds for 

IMS worMaiBlB hSErirvilaltraimMM alnl^l 

Evé^^S/irenmBnj® hplp him survive in 

of the harshest places in tl e world 

'hoto by 

Brian

TheH^Kf tbe|bs|ective s|j:]Sprepcfii^|p board. 

Wave I. 

’’ 

jirattjndKiftjBr ships

mg’^^SBregeen actable as they thJgight. Many 

P'e'^fflieeded the help of othe^K pull thejpvyater- 

* dogged bo.atsIffSthe;wgler.

I think this homecoming rocked. We 
recorded attendance of close to 5,000 
for the entire Week; 
Jake Lestan 
Marketing Sophomore & 
Director of Spirit and Traditions, UAB

Tyi'i

3i^^nP^vRwü' ' he pji® hfjsi 

set at th e Hte 

ate r. J

played as one of five solo acts during 

HomeKtaiinlj Unpigged. 

i^KggSltK-old rallie ffiSMnBjmolk 

artistfwhSias fjfht rniBh ^f-thHlaH 

^Bewyear^BtheroSd

Missy Sainz

Brian Laskowski

RorWuffmanlaiii^M his:’-Hh®S shcHldsrs ,lexciteily kieffig .IK: 
|St back^HI&th ® his pg«nf|:settled intomhe perfect viewng spot along 

, 

lestan said although UAB was the main sponsor foirthisyears homecoming, 

i

l

l Student AlunHBFcMndation was involved in Hayrides and History and 

OTSSdew.alk on Grand RfetKKMei.

was a partner to UAB for Sparty's Flag Find.

To|l^MjennifeM»u|^^^HBini and Lansin®residents^^»ght Rory to] 

One of the most successful events of homecoming and the most attended 

watdMI^annual Homegomi» Par®© onBtlt. 12. The.experience brHrdp, 

activity wasWra >Spartan Regatta, said Lestan. The Spartan Regatta was 

back ma^^KeSpries for the'couple, who were r^Sidd amhe Alumni-Shapel 

Lestan'® idea.

S|]flhad theiiM^dijareceptSn at the UnionC:,-

"We had 52 teams register fhSyear and reported an attendance of 550," 

"It'lii® ^eingsieygryone come cSr and the spirit@v^M/body has," Todd 

Llltan said. "1 his event will be back next year fofisure."

about |e pa^de. "(Rory) likes Sparty and all the fire trucks - ha-has 

Sri Kumar, a civil engineering freiSan, had the idea to participate in the 

a goffi'fid time."

race and formed a teamwith his friends with a boat called "SS Plan B."

The parole yyga leadB^HfiBSTMarshal Ron Mcftn, the athfetiw 

"(Tl Spartan Regatta) sounded awe^me," Kumar said. "I'm personally 

director.

intq|Bj§ ■  thWbuiPHg something with my|hgnds -and seeing how it 

Whira alumni 

lii^Sthe Kaufmans’'experienced 

the^^wn ndwalgH 

wols." 

'

h^®§|Bing; students al® got in o K  affilon SapartiG|§ating in a week'a 

Another popular event was Homecoming Unplugged, which featured 

vKrth ofKctiviti©*en&efJ on theKemeKK/hefe (gmges are Mi®ide.,^| 

Eve musical acts: FiveMraes August, Andy H. Ward Manchester Orchestra, 

■Up new #e®9added tKthe f^^^wming line-up lattSeg were The 

Tyler James, Owen and KeviffiDevine.

ilpartcH Regatta—a card boa ralloat race at IM Circle's po(i||f party's Filg 

The concert took place after the homecoming parade and was free to 

Find, Dairy Store Double Dare and Banner Painting, in addfjffn to old favorites 
Iff Hayridesiand Hfiory, The Hounds of Hamefgprmitg, Ifpartan Spirit Craft 

Nilltand H<Sh®oming Unplugged.oi.f

Sudenff .D. holders.

"Theponcelwqsa good idea," said Darren Troy, an English junior.

Homecoming was capped off on a positive note Saturday night when 

"...I thinkfhisj^&ecoming r^fed.pifid lake Lestan, a marketing sophomore 

the f®tball team defeated the Indiana University Hoosiers 52-27 Under the 

and i 'rector ® Spirit and Trad irons with the wniversity Activities Board. "We 

lights at Spartan Stadium.

receded attendance of <$@$e 

the entire wefflk."

Jennifer Orlando

| Homecoming festivities shared by students and alumni

Elizabeth Gorz, Elizabeth Go'IJubier and Asmait 

Tewelde take time ffjjtfrom float building iôpose for a 

photo with the school letters. Gorz is a junior studying 

ilitemational relations, Gollubier is a junior communica­

tions major and Tewelde, the Director of Legal Services 

for ASMSU,||an English major. Their hard work was 

all worth jt as their float rolled down Grand River 

Avenue during the Homecoming Parade.

t Green and WhiteX

Heroes

Sparty stops to greet some potential future Spartans 

along the route of the Homecoming Parade. Sparty 

walked for some of the parade route, but also rode 

in a stylish golf cart. This year's parade theme was 

â– MSU: Where Heroes are Made."

Homecominc
1

Brian Laskowski

a day in the \yîfj6^°£

Amanda McKinney

. i Voices : in the crowd finally came down to a murmur as the announcer asked everyone to take 

their seats. There was a feeling of excitement-thrqtîgbout jhé audience as they anxjooslvjwaited for 

:something that had'been missing from Lansing for-quite some time.

When the lights finally came o:n{;iliuminating!fhe stage at the Cadillac Club on Nov. 10, the audience 

boared. with applause as . 19 pink-end bla.ck-cladpirfs energetically came into the spotlight.

After timetspent perfecting her talent: and. finding, the: most elegant, eventrig gown, 23-year-ol.d 

Amanda McKiripgy was prepared to compete in the first Miss Capital City pageant in about 20 

¡yeafs-and she said she wasn't even fhatmervous.

"i'rri trying no.t.to think about it," she said While putting rollers in her .hair an lourbefofeîh^ pageant 

started. 4l|

While most girls would be anxious about strutting onstage in their bathing suit, McKinney.remained 

calm, saying it was. her favorite party.

"I'm .a runner," she said. "I have a muscular build, and I'm proud of that."

Another- event she was locking forwcrd to was dressing up in her evening gown-an erne'aid 

green v-neck dress. But.don't think she spent her college tuition on it.

'I bargain, shopped for .(the dress),Oshe said, adding! that some girlsppèndyq l|>t of money on 

pageantsMVpuhaye-to.iobk.iike a,million pupRs without spending amitlion bucks ... I do (pageants) 

because I want to, so I don't expect anybody to do this for me."

Earlier tha* morning, the art education senior taught a class of about 25 11 -year-olds at the Kresge. 

Art Building before beginning her day of preparation and rehearsals for the big. event, 
y After arriving, at the Cadillac Club at about 10 a.m.-eight and a half .hours before the pageant 
began-the primping StartedToriMcKihney, who was vying for the grand prize ofc $ 1,500 educational 

scholarship, among a plethora, of other gifts. ;

Two things McKinney did worry about before the competition began were performing her clogging 

talent and answering, the platform question on stage.

McKinney's platform was ''Racing for Lives With the Leukemia & Lymphome Society." She became! 

dedicated to her platform after her own cancer scare about two years, ago.

"I. got involved because I want to help give children with Cancer the opportunity to live the life that 

they deserve," she stated in her pageant form, cn

And although McK’nney didn't come away-with: the grand prize at the end of the night, she said 

.she was still content with how she. performed.

“I felt like I did a great job in everything with the exception of talent," she said. "I was thrown, off! 

from.the sfdrf when my music started before I was ready. About.halfway through I mixed up one of 

my moves ond was thrown off for the rest of the dance."

Despite the-slight mishap, McKinney kept her optimism.

- ; "Oh well, it happens sometimes," she said. â– . ;

This happy-go-lucky attitude for the girl who began entering pageants when she was 17 is one of 

the main characteristics that set her apart as a pageant girl, partly because of the difficult childhood 

she endured, 

y

r "No matter what situation you come from, you can do anything," she said. "Try to relax and be, 

happy for what you have. Try. not to take things for granted because too many do."

Jennifer Orlando; 

Photo, by Chris Konieczki

Day in') 
the Life
ËL.

a
aI 
Out for Hoops

i.

The Izzone campout, c° annual tradition that brings 

Ifss to*A^isfconsin, and IMP asked «p ri J o gather 

basketballs biggest fans and the Spartan placers! 

by themencegandfshow their support for the fpSball 

together, held students at Munn Field for 24 houlf all 

team. The reaction from Helgtugents Was overwheffli 

in the quest to earn the best possible section sears in 

ing. A®pon as the bu§se^^g/al»veraannounced, 

the famed basketball student section.

the M250 Students, 

tl^^Mjmpout ran fS/fird the 

Students set up tents and brought everything fBm 

street, h^BingByer the fences, and eventually arri^^l 

grills and h ammocks to couches and gir rratrresses.,fo 

at Chestnut Rolpl treking Be street. Chants of "Go 

make it through the campout. All day anllnight, students 

Green, Go White" resoufilpd thr^ph the night. Even 

could be seen playing with Frisbees, SQceer balls and 

as police officers and Izzo a!pli|e studenff to m«e 

basketballs at MjlBwiield. There was an inflatabH 

out of the street, theBcfraol figfe»ong wp^an the liflll 

boxing ring for sgdents toffise, an EAj^rfs tent 'Ajth 

ShmanyfetuMents^P

video games and the band Jettison was playing on s+age, 

When the BtSes ar^ld, th Atudent^Bofmed ||e 

providing a soundtracklppugh the night.

Hid, pqfnding on the busses and cheering qsfoaches;; 

"I think the campout is a good indication of what 

fpainers and plants filed off. Soml&he football playd 

kind of team we wi||hav8 and what Kind of farBwe 

ers were heard mi^^Bing in :togusionMXou all know 

will have," said Michele Berry, Izzone co-coordinator 

we losBnght?"

and physical sBence senior. "I Mink thisbye^Bve will 

"This is aweBme," Izzo said. "[Coach Mcrk] Dan- 

see the IzzoneE^wdier a|ffd more enthusiaHic than we 

ton® is a great gujpand ■Bow he would appreciate 

have seen iBa while."

B This isdjjDSt great,"

Head coach T||»zzo took the stage wifS- Steam 

Afterthgb®sesi:had emptied and theSo!bS||>laye.rs 

and fielded various questions, includinqllfes aboutBe 

made their way-’iSo the buildinlj the campftglreturned 

love Bes of current players, and he mentioned the power 

to Mui|| Field to c^wnue their ojffflp|||r *â– '

offhe fans andHheir effects on a team's perfcfchrBM 

"ThjgrdHshbeen nothing like!« before,T^aid (fiffll 

Izzo cjlo sSIhe wanted to achieve unity,^Eng this 

Engineering geffbr Brett Scaf^*"But I [think it-was great 

year's football motto,; "We Are One,"^l thehimantra. 

not only for basketball, but for all offfjfie unKrsity's 

and shqwmour oBrallEupport of ^^Paffifneral'and 
that we seeBrajpse in ffflapro^Hm^M

athletic programs;.

Izzo's words were not willout reas(^STh;e:^mtball 

players were about to arrive home after a stinging 37-34

Hhind/IReevers

Fall
Campus Life 
28

Basketball fans stay overnight, show unity for athletics |

There has been nothing like this be­
fore. But i think it was great and shows 
our overall support of sports in general 
and that we see promise in the pro­
gram.
Brett Scafuri
Civil Engineering Senior

|^â„¢?erB gather on Munn 

FtelUfer tra I zzo ne Srrif^^^H 

â–  n!yb\  mipipB nightare 

students eüigable for lower 

bowj seaBg.Tan IzzoBade 

arj 

IjoyH fans.

via the *

Izzone
Campout
29

Students gather outside of the D jiffy 

(¡^HhiSS^bibcflBilding tcHfet 

the Mpfball team aft< TSjS1 loss 

to-

Izzone,

 membWrs 

headedfliA. iyJi ^ILan^only« 

d isc^BnhS were ^Se I p Ba 

He Iteng r^SBt|dBts|f«iffll 

^^»rdst’C^Bfiut Road, floocHg 

tile streets JRchatissatid cheers.

Fall
Campus Life
30

Ideologies

YAF mafifts; M^Bristòff Eric Tbiél§fìf»Sara 

Ogohóvvski anilNaMShermMilisten as*’ 

speaksonthe tÖ|1Ä' 

ad^^Sed AmSta aqlpfin f| 
ÜBPrP"iibMS/ lovaBllrfäratiBn* IWic^'KAF 
h^M^Hiqht^^Bal^Sns^pjti'P ...dreMBSakers 

to ©äflpij§ attrggtijig|§^gsters as vigilai national 

^^II^^SeTa g e.

Mfflk Kri|orian, gu^*p§^HofthöYAF, eBSre^ 
imn[5jg|ation t| ’
Bpamfo^yoBfig. it A^i^nie more irftmigrcB 

ikoH|:stated thqtVhe^S 

ti®Ahc^H|ei|*|Ìt Hal'ike agHH ealiròMfc>nuf& 

but ne\E^^Hng wfHjt Keepin^wifn the’tifine 

olbak^poSl'Mark Ki'ii^ffian éndédliis talk b|| 
vkn ■thMh^^^^Rpp§i|t^»3‘iÉw)t(ger hHl 

hitlffi iiIüüjT i 5 

'i

i^hris Konieczki

| Opinions on illegal immigration spark activism |

Border CmPrvl

EqmliPif Fer AM

I 
YoH  ArrBIgfis fw Fréègtom .(YAFB onH of the univeiifty's most ogive 
|fudenjfeprganizaHs. Nationally ¡¡¡»nded in 1960, th^HrrentBnjverH 
khapìShas beeni^He sinc^^K>| andB| quicIBiflope c|gyidelf| 

On Oct. 4 ■-o». Wafl.slowed on Shaw Lane as abc|H| 1 00 students 

marched down the street chaijiBg, "What do ie want? Respect! WheB 

do|W§§/ant iH NoWf" 

,

|v|ibflgrbup.Bch yew, the group hosts different sjeakers to yJ^Kampui 

«^fChpamsP IMinoS'tUnidosdfCLU) cSIlnized the protest becp*e of a 

|a;nd tall to interested Jld'Iht^H

sp®kin§|eYerit|BSby Mark Krikoriar||spc^wedjw tffi YoShg Artiericans 

I .(^Rm 4, Mark Kirkoriamjiw in frdjl Washington, D;®tbM|:eak about 

fcS FreeiSji (YAF). Krftrian talked abolgf immigration and if$*negative 

phe^haraeq^pMof immrc^M|Kirkoferfe' the ikAtive llreetor w flfe 

eff^feonBe UnBd^ptesMhe group, vM) waffled by "no on^®|rte<*3t 

fceHM|lmmi'gra^5;n Studies (KlS), a rfjjfmprofit, ri«-leanin||grganization 

the Rock, wheredme:mb^^wCLU sDOMgBaut pBi|ratft and equal«.

pnat fopusesion reducing immigration. Kirkpmp.spoke^^^®tews of ¡lle|Sj 

"To: them, it is anjfmie ofBb secfflrity. Fows;|t is ^Bssute of rSity anil 

immigration-''an^Be e|||^*itB having on th^^H He statedj»®inei 

ouIIyM" no f^^^HcflFreshman Carlos MjlrtinezrSMl^B 

19$6 it hHllen illegal to. t»ss into the U|| \Bthpyt doMmentation anil 

• 

-ASer thsr energy heig§|ened, the protestelf^Bide their way tllvard 

lice thenphe nifihber of illegal aliegl in our clBu|| hgjeached abmt 

CoBrad yHito sit in on therapeech -‘Sven th«|™the students^wece l»ud 

Ì 2 million. In the long run, Kir|prian said thts«f|R(: «II huiMle e^^&ripi 

Pifd fpcuberant during t|| walk, siH|f took ovw as|he|Sepped into the 

instead of hiBngfvh
1 Yftelie\|| (Kirkor-ra) w®s justified t* thais^e of Segai |mmigratio,n," 

audi&umV Holding sigft of protest in the aj|:|H group filled the j®st six 

rows of||eMMtorifffn. while M

ian terf’YAF members were present in 

ilid eebnomicBsophomore ®ri^|ul®za. "Not oBRs |j||BdNservi'e^ 

ff® from row.

pd tifose whoinave waited forhyears and have^f®meKeM'legally, itlMq 

Krikorian .staled his speech \S| :g meMphor BBout EHgratiori, an:d; 

cfsprvife tofthe i^gigrantsMomig|*re illegally as-Well."

the 

within a few 

t^^Se pH^ters sfStod up. With the Signs

KjjMrian afsoPl^d lighfeon the c&rent policy issye®f illegal immigration 

elevated, they filed d'OT-Mmlpir rows aid left the hall.

anlloffered suggestions as how tcMrhange it.

As they lppped ol|sfde,||e prc^RllS becSie vocal as ||eiacheered 

[ 

"I'apfyspeaker is,different, |6me controversial," said félce Bristow;twair 

Bnd congratulated each other with their reserved performances

fcf'YÀF. "We.are trying to contribute.t®ntellect©S diveggi."

"¡¡Ey wantpd to: get us «HI/," said>,GcfflriefflAlcazcffl intemaMml 

The speaker allowed .for ey® tp]be opeigd, yiews>ito be expressed, 

relgtionsy^MSOcial relations: and^plit^popmmore wi|| dtspecjalizaticS 

land new ideas brought forward m a respeSIJ, p|||SH Wf^^B

in Chicano and La^^^Rd^S"But no JM /arHSHB li^n tg a wteful 

-Speech."

Marts» N|H

HHngela WilsoB

Each speaker is different, some coni 
troversiaj We are trying to 
contribute to intellectual diversity3 
Kyle Bristow 
Chair of YAF

Prog®rs|HHfcBg streets on Heir marq^H 

fr-dran^gwBwFcwiLciiaWWMBB Hall,

Bheyfe YAF* 

so JPr.

Traffi^BSjped ^MB^gSotisterisi rSd^H 

th®ns5lyes highB vi§ifcl^H6i«ffi>fcamMS.

Vlfflje th^BrriareheB MbtSers q^wteiH 

®^St immi^^^Kand rm^Bt r^aMoples 

Brian Laskowski

B Latin; American deBerifM

YAF Immigration]
• Speaker

m

Aftqi^»)'esters^^S'effi%nrSl HallMSy a 

^RiA^^SbeiSpeppiS lj^|^j|^) gue.sj 

speSEr Mark K&rffiijTlE YAF bright 

BriiJarian ¡Rsl^aic Bi tije topkSf illegal 

â– â– [ffirati^^^ffe.steHd^Wnstrated sjtently 

^^Boid tr^ge>after^^Bpl dejlSstraHrs 

R'e^firested tbS>i 
Rent. l?bQtiS^R:hrr^^HecS|®H

off

On Oct.Han eRning fitted \ffith dan«ngy:^B 

d*rful masks; was held at thflÆloSg Center || 

'kick off tHNagbnal Hning Ht DBHInGÇD). 

The (Un) mask Ball required attendeeS¡§¿vyear masks! 

Q®. "ThisWs definitehJlylaceL§o tqjkBoff |§ least 
lie mask."

As t^yly BroweRed,chore 

wpte tal|S

off in the ev^Sthat.f^H'edme'i'ball. The grand 

-but to alsBbe Jrepared tophed tlBm.ySpdñfied by 

iope^Hof the&fiR of PRISM, People Respecting the 

PRIS#!, RING, Alliance and Spectrum, the ball wall 

Indi'Bglfsm oWudeh^t M§|J, waBheld Oct. 9 in 

a place folpftipl^Pf the LesbiaiS Bisexual, Gay, 

Wily Hall. PRISyl w^»rmed tBproSote equality!® 

Transgendered and [Straight] Ally (LBGTA) Immunity
tacóme together.

_,all studenSpnd Bite LBGT1 living in ScBndBp^B 

The following d<*OSlO, the Third Annuffl P|BS 

â– 

B

 NCOD, this is a keMf?Å’e|^St. It is a big 

‘J^BBas 

ho»r of ¡¡Mtta Pcott King. The

célébration of having pride for whoi^Sare," salp 

David Jaques, 1®pmmurw-atidî junior.

®entw|^Honsored by PRIDJand.S3L-SOGIALand 

acknowledged Kirig|| powerful wcS|on human |ghS 

DurinJIthe bafMtudents dan0d unfer flashing 

andme unittfitiojyf all American citi^^^B

lights to remixedlpngs from tHl fpQs toHrrent hits. 

They proudly w||e||eir creative ma||sthat|j|resente^ 

ra;Å“ toJqsl|nB)hnSn than just

a heathy way f^^Heht^S ewpresB 

Rem selves, .Hip §tevvna PaitpJpfi, an East Lansing 

resident. 

It is., qysafe pledge to interact with people 

"Everyone weSsnma||s depending:.on who they 

yg^^Smally wouldn't b'e a^Sto in a normal en\3 

hajjg out with.^Ke|Bpi^B LBRtA,. yoM|d|l to ; 

yrSment."

decide Iljly want (orïhav^^BweB a mask, and 

Toward thegnd of t^Bv^^Etudents celebrated 

^â– life, cjipose which role k play an^ where," said 

their individualsm together as thev^Bk advantage of 

â– Hjinson, a GermanjSjor.

the ejjpnts fojj^wed by Homecoming W®.§ The GLBH 

As the end Ilf the ®#ninBappri|pfhe.d, the 

AlumnKlyokition hoj|ed a hom.Mo'iJJng r^pption 

Bkey played: aPpMial B>nBforifudentsÉftehdÍJj|p 

in the Kellogg Centll, fgloweBby tailgating on the 

the ball. At the end of the songf^HeSfine on thU 

Hn||couH||ross gom Wgson Hall.

danc^ffloor threw off their maskMjmultane^ply and 

"The^ftvents help mehSep in tdgch with a: Jot of 

celebrated thB beginning dfjhe weft, leading up to 

f r ie n ds^fejedn h a ve f 

\Afe'l I asf^efinvolved," said

National Ocfming Out Day-;on 0|®1 1.

NiBpiJS'hani, inters de|iBi and JapanSe senior.

Even though tlBdlg^B was over in a few hour® 

The.weekgf unmaskingiand iMficgtiBi was asl^B 

it revealed tie Connections between all iffi people 

gfesB sh'®/n by the activism m tl«e within'the LBGTA 

belpngingtfSthe allio^Mrird thHrelati|BhipB> theÇ 

aBociation^M th^rofBi1TOhflcomiTi.uMSB

campus commifiity <j| a whole.

"MSUj:positive in it®pyerallBppS^Hohns»i

Angela \fflj|on

#teriffl design and-{n®BeB 

Eenior Nfti Kd$hc^^MwBff 

||er,r»iatthe UhmaskSjBall, 

h®te*»^ffigroups such as 

Alliance, RIN^Bnd f’Sctruriii 

The ballTtad masks availablaar 

thegu^sis to wear. The masks 

¡Be»v8jifB' the atteniBS 

toMeprestlt theirggommingBut 

in a phy^S .sSiseT

Brian Laskowski

| An eventful week is held to recognize National Coming Out Day |

llig^fellffliSiand pp.l® ¡idn.Br 

lljuren Spenserand in^Hationdl 

rel.ati^^Hd I^Mlf^SljMrla 

DgShilter en^fflfhi 

Fj

fhra (U.n)mqMed Ball. The twca 

Bidred geyeralB§^OTt.p^^^r 

a s d a n ce pa rtn ers. Th e week 

thatthe^BnjOT 

had a total oteSw events frSis 

Sunday t^Srtuid^^B

For NCOD, this is a keystone event It 
is a big celebration of having pride for 
who you are. ^
David Jaques 
Communication Junior

Rational Coming 
OtM/Veek 
35

j Couples and siSf|Hdari,§®vell 

■into th eeve n i n g a t th e •{ Jn) hrja sked 

Ball, held®the Rea Cedar RiBrnT 

of the ¡lell^^^^erffir. At 1 1
IBp.m^Mn ¡^■naskirpEvas heH 
BwKre®veron^MnceMuntil .tigd 

JscMfSeBd^Sd 

â– therrisHves. Bhe ball kio^B

I NdjibnCTC^Sigi (ftiWeel^S
â–  MSU s..campus.

a day in the

of
Don Box

■toon-J^axTCfflWffliiat hÆ^Manj^^B/vsÿn pBmêgivyqtf smile that o^ld-f^jt^afiyone's .bl|( 
day. .better. Vfibrking a$Tq BcuritÆüailkat the TaM) Bel.ffi>n (jrand River Avertue> Bax en|©vs the 
fowdy,,weekend otmosphefe and;.embr;elf|s the opportunity!© shat with ¿tfderi't^v^^^iri&i.rMor a 
late night snack.Qj|p.Jhe.yyeékend.

At^ôO years old/Box, ft Vietnam.,yeSran and aTjGM retiree with 4Cbyeqrs ühder his belt, Bas 

always been young at heart. He said hgwishes në could hgye stayed 22 yearÿ6fdsrorever.

BoKjbegan yybr!^ig:as a security guard in MB*20.O6jand.- started hisiwork at Tacpj3ell at the 

beginning ohthe^0Q2^2t)08 schlsbl |Sr. His weekdays consist of worffig at different companies 

as an exterior security pathpHer, monitoBig vehiSM erltéring and^e^fiing sites. He,said his weekend 

shift, working frona 1Tbp,ra, |p 5 0-m^iTaG©,;Be|itis definitely the highlight a|the week: A ■

"At most of the'sites you're usually alone and there's no one to talk to, but this is a site where you 

have a lo- of people to talk with," Box said. "I'm a people person so I enjoy coming in here and I like 

to people wqtch, especially you young kids. I even love, hearing younger voices."*,:

After a recent robbery, Taco Bef|hired|he Ggeat Northern Sentry Security Company to maintain 

a safe atmosphere during the late hours of the night. Boxibelieves,the security guard squad has really 

made a positive'impact. 

.

"A lot of them [students] do realize we are here to protect them," Box said. "I'm not here to harass 

or get anyone in trouble. We don't cany any weapons or anything to Uurt.anybody with; we're just 

here to make people feel safe." >

Box considers himself a true Spartan fan and loves the friendly campus in East Lansing. He said 

being around the area keeps him young, and he's had very few problems dealing with people being 

rude or rowdy of Taco Bell.

"They come in a little loud, but I was that age once too, so I realize what they're doing so I have 

fun with them and talk to them," he said. "I ask them where they went for the night and where the hot 

spots,are."

While he's not working, Box spends his time visiting his son, daughter-in-law and his three, 

grandchildren. He also enjoys listening to classic rock and is a big fan of Arnold Schwarzenegger 

and James Bond movies.

With an eager work ethic, a contagious personality and his trademark smile, Box believes he's able 

To maintain a positive attitude because of the life philosophy he developed during his days at GM.

"Mÿ. whole..philosophy is you wake up and say Tm gonna make it a great day,' but.now I don't 

even have to convince myself of that anymore, Box said. "I just do. it. It's up to you, not anyone else, 

to make if a good day or a bad day."

Lisa Ermak 

Photo by Matthew Mikus

abou&iSMfide ¡™HHig^MuS 

h e r i tc^Å“iil 

aspa rt pfHd i g e nousP eMp les' Day”

He statediBt I^B/as prBd tç^S§y<§ung Ind^Sious 

Pl)pl#« their ber*|S;bei^».edln NAIlilP 

Molloywrig his ta® Mgr^^^^»rijied cEiSnming 

d^onstrati:S|with ftii^Si, John Marcus.

:/^mMêrm©f' tfrÿ NoSh Airefmin

^Hrch im^HesH^^iurf^E Day, 

Im^R o^^'^mbaj^H^Mlumbus' 

^«pfe to America, the|fty®rate 

NaBn.^lnd¡gé0ou^^^®fes, Da|S 

N Al SO exists to prc ii 

li<^Bnd awareMesBlflIniigetmousl 

P9S d BEE sralnts.

BÔÇÔLUM BUl^e 
•O^BISCOVEREftS^ 
yÆ HE WAS-L^ 
tÆ 
LQ3T

Chris Konieczki

^HpUSpartan helmetshadjl newBmag^Jduringhthe 

"The marches wereP|nMJea to counter Columbus 

lO'Mnnual AntKplumlmfs Day Mflrfeh, hosted by Be, 

and educate people with Indigenous Day," said NAISO 

N‘<Sm ArriScan 

Indigeipll fStedenTyrganizatM 

adviser Pat Dyer-Deckrow.

(NAISO) on Oct. 8. The helmet was its usual green 

h The Anti-Columbus Day March vyas meant to serve 

In â–  black baekmound; hMwevef.,.the top^ttle helmet 

as a remindei that Indigenous People are the original 

IMitured feathers toM|>nor the ffligelious People's

founders ofihe United States and they deserve to be 

hffi|»e.

recog nizelj^B

The march startecBan the noSi sidefflfthe library anil 

"Wo want everyone to know that natjye people are 

continue|§to the Rmck, wilSS the® were native jfflmmg|s' 

sil here on earth," said Lloyd Weathers, a psychojlgy 

aSE||eral speJjpB As NAlEO members and other 

senio’r and co-chair of NAISO. "We shouldn't be passed 

ma|b wS walked^rey had signs to remind the audience 

oyer. We are nil just a foptnote-iO history.^*

that ArjfSca Bnot just (J§)lumbus' dis^flery.

The culmination of we event involved one more song 

"Th glmarch is important because kids aje taught that 

played on the native drumsilat everyone who wanted 

C|||^ffl|w 

Amerilpllbut,we \y^Balready’

to waMinviled to ^mettsrward and sing. After that 

haeHsaid Heathwr-Asi& Bish®b, an Eng||h education 

herbs were lit andm| smoke was fanned and inhaled 

Bllior and IRrHf NAI^|j|?$

tcMdeanse the sm 

in a ceremony known aslsmudging. 

[flrincBhATally at the RBpk, linguistigltMphcR.or^ 

A peace pipe wasjpassed glpUnd to anWyJmker who 

Autumn Mitchell repd/§®p^Mj prayeMin^B naile 

wanted, to stay and talk.

langKle.

The artiual event hal|ta|®n piaffe sin<§§ 1998 and 

Th®nain themet)f|^^^Pnt. which was^Bgllucate 

thepjjbup plans on ||©j|finuing thefMradition toBhare 

the avSage persBn abcwt natiy®u|f|ire, waSfflmmt 

thefflhStage.

pre^bl^Widea b&ffl theffnarche^H

GabmlNarrett

| Group holds annual march for Indigenous people |

IgHneTsI mantfgSient |unR Jason Jagob and 

¡o«r»sm ¡untofflHeffia Beard march with sfflns 

ious Peoplqj; DamSigi^Bfer 

ghi' 

"ColurHB discovered h^Bas

: wed'y  ¿att«p of iJ\edndigeno»s Pfeople 

abouBi da^H honofflhe^»!<®| NAlSCWenn- 

o^fttors mq^^S^lmiSlK^Htome Ro®B 

Shae th||H|paPEpeeigjBs Hoou't

o^ftizaBlpro|rde^Efthe||udent body.

We want everyone to know that na­
tive people are still here on earth. We 
shouldn’t be passed over. We are not just 
a footnote in history.
Lloyd Weathers
Psychology Senior and Co-Chair of NAISO

Bufininglage isjjrepqj® fcMa tralltional

IrrefiaBHBg* smudgif^feeremony.  A
^Bher was used to fan the flamesjas the 

shell was pas^d tcMsw pgson to draw 

fh^Biok^ufein tfggrnseBIS This trqjgftipn 
is pt^ss^d down a®?way of cleansiiH 
oneself both ohysiccily ana SDir’tjclly.

Migee|)us 
People's.Da^

Chris Konieczki

People are very reluctant and 
apprehensive to cultures they 
know nothing about, so that’s 
why we do things like this. 
Events like this really help others 
get exposure to our culture.
Aaron Hardy 
Pre-Med Sophomore

Fai!
Campus Life
l40

iRoISitraditifflgl food off* q tasfe'pf ASMjItKe 

liQHls p<fising^^*|(S Arabf^arenMWeek 
M» «I^^KdEl -^^^Rjered fwbread were 

prepar§|J f«| fMth i^^eriS .flM walMfSHthe

j^BP^^fWnrci^ Spre avaiHH^^Bcidents
during thi^^nf.

. 

::Anzl)
Awareness

wrah left) l¡SeigHí§§f 

he okah wit Vera Fram, a packaging junior. The twfl 

^ffoked atrae 
u iSre B^a b
Awareness 'V^Å“k. Hookah 'Sa traditi^^Rarm of 
pipe smokiiig that is commonly smoked after nllállln 

o^Pff 

many Arc :b nations.

Chris Konieczki

Chris Konieczki

I Group opens student eyes to Arab culture |

B 'the air Sei led of spices and hookah while traditional Arab 

&idfes|Siig Brian Brinlfer, Aladdin Nightjiffered »peek into we 

[musicfSinatecMn theifealljlround. at Aladdin Ni||it at 

Arab life&tlBand provided insight as tpwhat ABS was all aboRy

fculmftting a WélM)f évents dedicatejdfcfóArab eultu»... y 

"The® are S man^Rni®efeuBres represented at MSfJ and I 

I ArabhAwareness We» was a weeklong celebration hosted 

think a lot of people have cMpof respect for Arab culturm" Brinwer, 

IBfhe AraMcMltural Sodety (ACS). The group'kicked off the week 

sailMl'd like'^BëjtheÉRut dômg! more stuff like tB."

ifflOct. 1, with lecture|S whatit meansTp be a member of Arab 

AGS isMep|l|' two decades ©Id, mit Was inactive Œ a short 

Bille fro.m^Bp! speaker^ incfflding Dr. Rèsina Hassgun and Dr. 

due M-JdcS of participai® and interest. However,group was 

Nabil Khpbjry. On 0|| 3, AC,f|held a||)owmgHfa Pakistani film, 

recently i»d  ijfderthe leaderships advjlfff Eyad Batayeh. Their 

ESrcSEe Now" and finished thfiwepk with AladSn Night. Gue* 

main goRft tfÿbreSRdown Arab stéréotypés and tnforfi the pub|s 

igt tip evéMwere able to sample traditional Arab foodSnclHB 

and-^wKnt bo||y ll^St the Arab culture.

[beef a»rchické|i shwarma, falalgl sandwiches ipd hupmüs Sid 

Batayeh said hêppjjR especially happy with {fer studeÉgHl 

[participate in activities siioh‘ as hookah and danc^g.

fomStment t«ACS last year, and; thoiwhShe. organization, made 

For many nonArabstudentSAuBIgs philosophy an&nternawnal

a difference on campus.

"They've bee|S)ing a really IlBd|l)b marketingwemselves," he 

said. "They expand®^J#-Board and t|iy have afiofresponsibilitts. 

Theyye aEIbèi* activellrecruitiM neW®|ff|&s.''

AS'S encoupaed ^KIIegR 'participate in Arajl Awareness; 

Weekly putting up fger.s on camp^fising Facebook invitations dial 

word of^RutHTlxe g®p SlSraged anrnne interested »attend 

thefpgenera memberflip me©tirij||to find^® what the grRip was: 

all about. Ill, addition to Arab Awareness .week, ACS participated 

in the rSpartan llnternatlonal Soc^®® rnaffient, held community 

serSce (p>;portunities andRffered Arabilj^Biëh'sjwE

Aaron Hardy, a prelmed m»o.gorl| whoyf|)act Syrian and 

already hadsomBlkpoMp to Arab cultur^said he was impressed 

with th|, level Rf d|ve»ity |§ r

"I think ¡t'swreat that merygulfureKeally ns a place cRMS^M 

Hardy said. I

Although there was a grBttu^Mutforthe Arab Awareries*Veek 

activities, Batayeh said many peoiB still hesitaie to go outside of their 

comfort levelëfdnd experience Aflat other ouIturB haÿ®oRffer.

"People don't know a[IS>t about the culture, so they don't tome," 

||e said. "People are very sKctant and apprehensive to cultures they 

[B>w nothing about, so that's why we do things like this... Events like 

this really'- help otherJget exposure to ouRftlture."

Matthew Mikus

Lisa Ermak and Alicia Imi

Ray BrosSfforrpBaldwirr Mich.j^nd ®e®raphy 

[junior Corey StShlel take a Bte from the food at 

Aladdj_g nigfit^^Sn^atfended Me ey||ht aftepM 

profe&sr mipjSed i^Bef^HiSiom^)f the idiwea 

included pita bread ana hummu^B

Zggdogyr^Sor Michael^B’l® b|l>ws a.iB>n 

the hookah colSTheJp^lffiit Hop igH foil 

^Her an||^St|fte tobacH'iM^wh theBil. 

Driscoll and his friends passed the hose arcpfhd 

;iri camcBefHra Hookah iseften associate|uwit|| 

friendship, due® the participants taking turns, 

by Ma^Hw Mikus.

RSSailing ¡Hior-Jamar Easle^®|frii«re$dead while playing Martin 

wth^SCinglHat thef^Sth: Aniffljl Blafk 

B&’lfpB rally 

BajsiipmrtflmanviiìfficultiHJaérienced inBurrent times after 

the Big struggle for civil rights. The BlcSk Stuijilit Alliance helfd the 

rdly*fcmote umyficademicsM:ces?pnd cultural and poliffial 

awarenésslfbr the black stoillntlgommunitvMtcampus.

m

Stereotyp

/ /

a

Brian Laskowsfo

^ Beautiful StruaifB" theBheme ofbœ 35th; Annual Black 

suclEereotypical notijjns. do n®t always occur.

Pfwer Rally;; depicted^ the «mm threads and hardshipsB.fi 

"Bla«:men, we are thfl inevitable pruggle against the power 

.y<p,ung blackstuaentBhrougbsdTig, dance§ poetry and slideshow 

of fjxhe,"hspiiE'bne ^®et,|bis words proclaiming the undeniable 

presentdfionsllatdinkedfteaMildKp wiflSowerful and thought- 

pressure that many black men feel.

pEfokinggipeakëfg^S

The speaker of fhe.’eve- ng highlighted the fact that stereotypes 

I l^program began vs«B welcome by Blbpk Student Alliance 

of the black community are not a certainty. Hezekiah Griggs I ff ffls 

ca'biQ’ôt membership rpÉn Andjp|ion and Karhry Selley. Afterwqrqi 

traveled the U.S.speaking at high schools, universities and colleges 

lllandra MaHSII led aMnd^Bin the Black National Anthem', "Lift 

ab«®K)w « turned ■ ¿Town life of poverty into a success.

Every VJpe^fid Sing." Aæociated Students of MSU or ASMSlT 

"I don't set goals," Griggs said. "I seMtandards of excellence.; 

^representative and general management junior. Nigel Scarlett 

There ijgno excusefer failure."

l»kato thaçfowd and challenged each audisBy member to 

KSriggs used his personal experiences to illustrate howto break 

get mpr^invol#d. A Texas native,-he >s'aid he-iwlBuH>rised to 

thel&atus quo. He reminded the^tu&ents they are. continually 

find thalack of blacœtudents participating-in scfiMol activlles. His 

[Eng watched, and warned them to be.careful in public. He told 

v|j§rds set the t<BiB5S the.fet»f fheevghing.

themBwas posable to rise, above: everything negative in spite of 

Between presentafims by several student groups, DJ Reality 

everything that is against them.

played music andjjlid^qfi's. The sjllMhowsPerved as a timeline, 

"As long as you have hopra you can do anyrSng you want 

highlighting significant hiSforica®ventSand figures. Images.Bf 

in yourllfe," Griggs said.

slavery, theBvÉrights^^raBnt, ga||j violence Bid .B#:es§ful 

The event also included the Urban Dreams dance teamlwho 

ill aP^Mivi du a I s vyp^Bh^^Bn the'sjfeen.

Performed to a Kanye West and 50 Cent medley.: \

The Black PÅ“fB^cipty gave a very visual performance 

The Beautinjl Struggle was meantto acknowledgelge struggle 

HrBgh BeirHeprBentalB^ of ffereotypical figuressfound in 

pf the Black community in the past and to highlight fffBbeauty of 

black Bmmunitiæ a yqing b|§r witho|| a father, q •young man 

lip struggle*" Anderson said. "I thinffife event went well."

¡nfpil and young wometlooking fox. love in the formSfsex on the. 

strej® These performance®|rved t(^®min;^|the®udienG:e that

..' China R®vers

Fall
Campus Life 
44

if^inn i nskovysl]

| Rally brings black student community together |

Be-lasyBffior /^^wder jÉhitty dlgglthe 

¿yfòbol of 

in d;;skit atbS

Bla§H®werBalS. The 

cl

I Be r e c«pesl| a t Afr^^AWema n s> 

faced imcofrtempof 1 
th^BherlB'trS.élEfereoMpeslilcludld 

i. SomMtf

aBnaWnfttiBI‘ 

t  hi 

i 

p^^^Hd a drug addicts,

E|pi|e«:for this^fflr'is 35th Annual Black 

[lower Rplly wastsSBeautiful Struggle," as 

visualized hereby the Urban Dreams dance 

team, The dancers danced ®several|fhgs 

and fflwjfed with thi^||plawThep^min 

Dreams dance team prcMidesa cylfural and 

^^Bive Stlet for studap.on. campus.

I don’t set goals. I set standards 
of excellence. There is no excuse
for failure. 
Hezekiah Griggs III 
Black Power Rally Speaker

Av

ziskowst

er

'le

ss

ss

ss

â– 

sk
lly
id

of

nt

io

le
of

TS

, Every weekday the tall man with the.gentle, smile and firm handshake goes to the barn on Col­

lege Drive, where he loads and composts a mixture that will be used as fertilizer for the university 

and surrounding farms; 

;

, Tony Boughion has been working at the university for a decade, but .has only held his. current 

position as compost facility manager for four, years. He said he enjoys the, job he does.

“I was already here as an hourly employee. This position was the next step on the ladder," 

Boughton said. "There are few places to get an agricu.lture^experience like this. MSU is good for 

agricultural.jobs."

Boughton wakes up at 6:30am every morning and makes his way to the southwest corner of 

campus, where he spends his day loading and unloading his compost heaps.

"The first thing that I do every morning is go to the university farms and check my e-mail," he said. 

"Then the- manur'e is brought into all of the separate bays to be heated and prepared. I work on that 

until abolit two; then I clean up."

. 

The bays that Boughton works with are about 230 yards long and 10 yards Wide, with two long, 

slats running the length. They ate filled With a mixture of manure, straw, pavilion shavings and waste 

feed from the university.. The bpmlBofighton worksfin is located of\ a dirt trail just past the university 

dairy buildings, which are filled with thehbws that produce much of the manure that is composted.;

All of the fertilizer Boughton composts saves the university money. Instead of buying fertilizer from 

another source, the university uses its own stock and me rest ijs sold to local farmers and gardeners. 

|l "We compost 10,000 yards a year," Boughton said. "The compost is heated at ,132 degrees 

Tor three days and then taken out of the bays for storage."

Boughton always wears his work boots and work pants, and carriesfhis shovel when working in 

the barn that holds the composting bay. Once the compost is in the bays,, a huge machine aerates 

the mixture to create: the right combination of gases. 

..

To go along: with the extensive amount of fertilizer Boughton composts every year, the facility 

exports 13,000 pounds of phosphorus annually, The barn is not big enough to contain all of the 

material, so the university uses it for profit. However, there is a constant struggle to maintain the level 

of output at which fho compost has been sold and produced.

"The facility is funded through central administration," Boughton said. "We lose 20 acres a year 

to new buildings and parking lots."

Boughton wants to stay at the university and become an expert in his field, but he realizes he still 

has work to do to reach his goal.

"I would like to be considered one of the experts at composting for MSU," he Said, "I have a 

long ways to go. I would like to move higher on the ladder of success and have a warm office in

the winter."

Tpdnw'T yT'-fT WWcrH 

...y: fob fofofo fobfofo'; 

:

Gabriel Narreft

Photo by Brian Laskowski

We’re not big drinkers, and Munn is 
close! We’re shootin’ for the first row.
but we haven’t made it yet. 
Dennis Mulholland 
1981 General Business Graduate

^Bvert'i'sing [Bio® JulianneB^wildtl 

Heafllir Wintersfein and Ma»ie Finkanjl 

n^s|ng?jiiiniprlbmi§|y ugteveen box on the I 

mftatable b«ingKi;| atthe ASMSU home-1 

Jfmingffigate. Fink, Wintecstein, DeWildl 1 

and Vugteyeen toppled o|||plach other fcffl 

at least a haif-hc^^pfo® ,gettingp>ff the 

ring. The Sparta» won their homecomirS 

aame^M^wt Indiana. I

F

Matthew Mihtil

KVith 

of Kerry Lem-

cool of Bay City, physics iu n i<^|a u I 

E^Kn bongs a beer. Beer bcfigs 

Tgjfeat^^^atheil togs^B 
Sf^^MpO’Te for th. MÊJ 
cm|l, g| m^BSl u d e^H 

Ere dls^mSon 

j

aSSfe l^gjrjp tsnnH 

KlSjàteifpilgçŒs. Thllbeer lÄigj 

Wi^S Road. The 

has been engineered to harness 

^Sni^Hu rt&m rB r®er'^^j 

the power of gravity to consurne 

iSilgating tnSjgh 

IbleMirster than is possible with a 

AS’M^flthe Bd^Sadyatll

l)f> trillar can.

styd §ln t government.

| Campus fields, off-campus houses popular spots for pregame festivities |

I
Day for Football

$ Ì

tt

M a n y p e'plH e n j mm tt 

w||Sr i e n d Bl j offl

ng a few I eers and weighing ql^Hfball game. bB| 

a 1988 co^BunicatioBgrawgteSrom GraBd Rapids, 

stood necBfhe ten» co^mibjhment and'table d Jfked 

•;one tgok a., »oil ar^^^rampiMlind thgMur|lui^H| 

ou,fb«itfÄea^ciBckeM veggies 

dip and a few 

iggMborhcRd on the morning m homefgBballMmil 

â– Helfpty liquor Mtles. McGrfJor s^ps Ihere 

an entir^^differemt^^Bo ¡¡Imld IS^l rSjB|

R^Rvery-home game whe|| the leg opens», near the 

||k|l /ll^fiated StudeSs 

!^p|^U)~pro-

|H||on Bnnis coull.

g^ded activiti^pfS- fie Wilson tennis courts _.t«p oique 

A few feet^fem McC Sc^ms And 

a

tSga:^H©ni!ampiH. Cori|^K|9 

T992,gf;||aging aa:d!uaterwho|r®id®s in Prffisqie fsle, 

KanaMement sexor Bre.nton :am<||aBoRd|ihe-start: 

Mjlh. 5ff|ne^Hhi§ygroup of tailgaters honored 

of the No.rfhwejferl|gamRqj the te^Scojrts. ^fi's 

Kra^plWthe‘®  o'clock shot,«where they hand oSt 

E

rS

l t>een wakifflH) eamHHB^KjtbaljHinEor 

Bhp^ cByor^MfioK^Bs one ^^BieyBilAss 'em 

his'xfl^HSltegeEdre^HWwgrer-, 

fflek atH Opfe- ’

have b^n ."drying up" in the pcB^«Me:of yeas^fek 

"If you (^^BKheiwby K, yofc cMvi^^^^H 

it doeS't bother hiitf^Qflr^^H 

wcfflld tell his^buddi^^B

1W1 ove it, ^fisiiippllrt thelteam," Lan^^fisaid.

start^^^^^^^^rehen^^H ljBdr 

, 

’"What .e'se t^Byou gonna a^H a SjaS'da^Born- 

on thelfifthfioWrtBV^Bt >Ake| Hall Bwas instantly! 

ingSMnd ArjibaldJohn^^H;rimin^»|ti(^RehiiSjMo 

hobkey^ncalled 

\^^Rg'SiatcBgla^gBind 

impfive> tlrie tailbjatinggiperie^ffi, RhnsaiMfeW..- 

a fakefiiullMv^^H

having|«W||ty President Lou Anna K. Simon come 

SoB:f:;|^B opted to tallHe closer to Be Bite bf 

by and Hsit the^Rrning palitl^^B

Kootball^^^SAi Foaa 19^  labor aHndus^M 

Pueyti^MincreiBj. pH@ pMsen.c|*)ff-camp:fl 

r el^Bn s g ra d|/a rafn^Kra n d Refills..Ms q u||k tog ra b 

tailgatelhave beesMveiyJWyar idSrentrfiarsKir 

stadiiTmSgifilaafeflin the stgdfia9 

¡¡tudehtslCciTn Made1lSa^R-denta|ieopho^Ht;e, tail- 

paMn^loM|orte hMbe^H thelg|lgery weAp 25 

gated at ®|3ihi, his frateSity. HKhd i^RoMnient 

Bears, he Rid, aQ't'^Blo^Her t^Ear.

beltpuse hAiSih^^M

"A bettertf^m â– ani|Bter â– Mather A he said BfeH

Afrc^^Pvvn, on Guns^^Pre^^jnMyards^wefl 

ing.

cJfe filled with m^Bng paifi®|| Findingfwioy-i|B^-' 

Acre® tljeksti^a from theptcB^ra i^fylH Fiefiln 

Dupreyand maljeting juni® MikeChiesip both p/ef^Hd - 

tailgating sit^Wrt® twist itBalcÄiol-fH. Dennis MulhcH 

tailgating dff-camplj^H

land, a 1981 ge^Ril bKinefigrgduljfHwagat Munn 

"Hojffl parti^Sare^Bife rej«ed,^®hiescmaid. 

^R|ingBome fggs and .sSsageMith his fiBnd Ldffl 

Kbu can Iw-Sfeer pwlvandigrab some-food ;i>n Re 
Hw to tie garf^^H

fansing. MulhcSland siid they usuallyirr3e\; 

â– aHpiours before tffe gqjRgdSa little-cocB9 |H|B 

"Th 

psand we’fva nmo Ifla tH| fMn;d 9

a’tlittle 

pbpul® fflarh^ag t^Bpfg. gam®

housIMOiyprey sa'id.BTai^®) gives you a reasSfr 

and people-watch.

toTchill Friday^nightlSgetEp S’aturda^^B 

"We9#»:bi||idrmkers, and Munn'is;eBse,f' Mu!hol- 

^^ailgating'waswactiviKfthat links current students1 

Rftd ^SHijl're floatin' for tMfir^B/,. but^pen't

and: memb^^^pa^BraduwnB classKs-:-: Before the 

made it Rt.‘"

game against NorthvB^i^Rlbt.pt Mark McRiigorg«

Andre.\t|Mu||ivdzija.

Chris Konieczki

‘h^fbaìì 
Tailgate > 
49j

BH^Sjesse Masltn (ièft), a 

f|lnan;ce ¡SorJofH^BtfgjRplaffla 

phyglsenSr, and|BBè41Sn 

Bumpkin iipffj^Bfling.arB of nisapcl 

(r®ht), a market mSi'ag ing s||^m 

^Bit. TruSg menmned hBand his 

çpBe in theirSosturlWies aSie GuinJ' 

roommatll bougllthe pumpkin \|fith 

B 

:p« men. 'Brilliant!" Mai§§ 

the fail pa;^S. Man^otlsfstudats 

BflfentM/c^^BbBsSand cre- 

decBfed to ^Sve ¡ack-odanternlf 

S^aMmemadBcoMumesdulM 

evon car^dKj^x^r^jij'Gpl 

â–  BHa IBBSlsens o p.

White" intoBeir pumpl^HJ

?»

â– m
Vf

CSfe m.eslstudjJptsBwSf ent^^^BlæjiB 

ibSduring Ha1Jj|j||§env^B|^MKvëry-bar 

d°^M5rand River Avel|i waBfed vS3 

Ifoblins, ferries, refeBes ararother unusMlJ 

^Rpcters.^^^feliiption strœhS frPS 

before HaBweé® until théj 

actual holiddl the n^É^Bdn^Sqy,

Chris Konieczki

I really liked watching everyone 
and learning about the history 
of everything. 
Kate Callas 
Spanish and Psychology Senior

| Celebrating Halloween spartan style |

After B^Bhing rap hîÿ ^Bgsption aï 

Hogwarts, HaBMptfer visits Michigan 

State University. ES/siol^^^Spho-' 

more Dan Devinrgnt vÆlthisfÜarrv 

llotter^SstiimePn Wrnnd River Av^ 

pha r|^f-$ of a|lci n d * 11 ed t hesti

Chris Konieczki

For many, Hgljlween is a time for trick-or-treating and dressing 

and tools he fteijto^Smmunicate withighbstsj|fetalso played 

■p, but the holiday is much more|lM®;ollege: studentllDuring 

clipsHf ghows'i^oic® fHmnjg rHordetV sn^Haboqt hislre'sf 

He' week of Halloween, hopse parties! bar cravSs, gh;©^;t hunts, 

Bxperi^fcHhSv he had Borne into ghoB hunting &d ®me 

â–  pumpkinf|arvlng and cultural celebrations prevailpd^B

violent encounteS Mopn prHented with HisMather, a man who 

For many the parties started the weekend before Halloween. 

â– Bag encouraged patrons to dress up and many held costume 

■contests or put jjp decBrati|fj» Most establishrhlnts were filled 

was ©He aEKpHHt bpfame a.belgyer and Moon's partner. 
After tfte prHentPt^B a <fjf|§vd of 
hunt ap&ffl cffius lffiy®atfered outsidphMtheHdints' Rest 

studerff^vent on a ghost 

■t© capaBHearly in the even inland had long lin|;fl@Hhe rest 

BxCavati||H site and Beaurf«t IBver tflask questions about 

â– of the night. Beginning Friday night, students, dressed ScostuSp 

those In had palled on.

^Rvenf pit tgtfjfouse parties and the bar scene in ipi® of ■ghtly 

OthJ^MdenJfHh®© tllp^Br thosp who had 

on

■damp weather. Even with: thHopcaswial rain®, costumed 

in a difffflSaWayl The Hay aftqr HallS®en isMrefeSrated by 

^Students tripped thrrffi'gh He streets. Though there weH plenty 

many religions a^lculturdBos Hday to rememberdead. 

■of the traditional naughty sch®: girls and nu^^^^Ejl students 

ProBspor Juan PeiiS&cfflBand his M©di§rn Mexidflnhistory claH 

■got creativeffir^Eng up asHpartans, gold diggers ¡Hlpe <3pt 

honored Frida Kahi^^H^S)ay oSthdhDead. ThepputlgRJthei 

â– in the Hapi&.-i

a pressntSon .offipr life at the MSU Mi^ffirn, wir slid^^K 

To add She seasonal celebration, the.Student Organic Farm 

Kahlo's artw«^SdEpclHround in|prmation.

â– sold 'pumpkins/? which wjre planted in May so||ey would ibe 

The students glsHoerformed a trfflifiorial da*S QuefSalcmtl 

â– harvested in time for HdloweerSThe pumpkins, qK^with otjfpr 

Atatapalcatl, The PreciomfSnakes and Slfe-red Water Lijy, «id 

â– fresh frui|| and veaetabl^ffivere resold in fflnt ojthe Auditorium.

IgMffid prfitry injlqanish with an English translation. The'Snail 

'‘*@91 pumpRf are <l|te and easy tcxcarry," said Samantha 

rdplii in whiH«hH>resent^Hn talk plac-^^HH not fit the entire 

^Eooper, a pre-veterinarian animal-Jssience junior.

prowp, and ma||' peffle had tpigid outside and try to At (He 

Some stiHents eho|||i||celebrate Halloween in oBe'r ways. 

presentations,: Afterward, everft>ne gatH.redipround an exhibit the 

â– Christopher M<Mn, a profBltonal gho^BunterMampt^Bampus 

students had put llgethewpnorii^Bie faip^MpaiBerJC^Sps, 

■and students&jvaitedjjln Iir|| for twclBufsto mak&Hre they v®§uld 

decorated skeleto* and tombstSes ado • od the display.

â– be able to gotcffia ghosfwunt after his pre^Saffin.

I rgallyftk^®watchi^^^^^®ne and learning ab^^H 

It just seemedwla cool thing to d<^^m.allowee;ri>';:advertising. 

histpS ofUierytMl" said. Kate Ccl^Hone o®hejp:erf;©rmers 

â– freshman Jajjpb (^^ger said.

ana a SpariBHanH psychologHpnillr.

Moorrgave allllsentation Bat explained the teebniq^B

■Chi ™Hee'®t:

^BdeníS:^»d n W f
B" oh «1B1IBI cS»''' 
|§¡tl®D)^®tf^^¡nts' R^Btgt» o^^Bws.; 

cBäal e

n

l

Thi r .iS’-TJlj-ài/ëdquiet töi^SvBat'tne^p|jld 

||f 

If studeilM,elBlt

tryi n gitèjlte n, theyweretrying foco I iectevi d e tìjfe

óf 

t S85 

,^^2^plSl

“orbs” in pictures on their cameras orBdK 

recorders. Photo by Brian|lèiskoM|i

li^apjanut Barrel is one c9 e 

ilhcBia^Bgy aBKaxiilMy 

lan|jna|§ bu||e||es: on Eland 

^^K^^E'ident Pat ghayy 

il^Pr's‘ervicinlli)^nt relaxation 

enjoys a puff of smoke at tj?e 

Bnd entertainment ne^MMpar 

Blue Midnight EBkah |®nge. 

h^B full menu^^ÄII^B^Hl 

Shew I«

 his'lKndsfil^K) 

"Ris^Bo I ta IB a BE d ||Ma real 

Blue Kffl'nBht t

«

» ^

It 

pwarISanaour-

||n weekend sign ailgo wc^B||n 

the® |® hejsfefSpar 
B^Bh/raSg Balsa. offered an 

Bsited ^^»mn^n^B|6iti©,rts'- 

.gllemativ^Bhe bars a BU  

â– lick to tBI;Silmalmter.

to hang out for stude^s

.¿fSsy”

¿slits? 
The thing about Grand River is 
everyone comes together.
Patrick im« 
Criminal Justice Senior

fFall;

Campus Life 
54

gtej$i^iplinäf®|^ga Sciences 

¡u^S Ruth Ourgfer a'qilSpd'nm 

iiljpjMfttlflp/n^Ei r**M-i2. â–  

^Hw^Bandlfloffee 

Royale on aMjSj 

•fiieHeMpU th®a 

BIspre^BRMalegyer th^Bf the 

Bfher co^B sbJ^Bin 

ÄfttB distincticä Inegrajp has 

IwBdujl»BfaMlli^Miat remain 

Bpen thrq|gho||the yffnti^Hilike 

^Bther coffo^Sps.

 
| Grand River Avenue is a hotspot for students |

I in me city

I Heading to Grand River Avenue qijflkly bffl'ejmeifc familiar, 

were passing!® hfiokah back and forth while enjoying "Tiger'l 

IrJutineKor most Spartar* living in East La«in|| Whether itM 

BloMd"-flav©'S|tow;g^BShaw said he likes tji start w Sue 

â–  buying tdxtbol^at a b<J|kstarbf grabbing a bite t^eat at one 

Midnight before going 3jt iMsMfoors. He prefer East LaniS| 

[of the many restaurants;?« a night out wig some friends,■Sre's 

on weekend! bebausMthere||{;more beer on Grand River and 

ialwaf&b gobi reason tofpeck oft Grand River, whichBuns 

itMK^Kreep^thdn Lansing," hefiaid.

along theynorthan fcld« OMcam:pi3,^H

Justt Smifh, an electrical engineering;major who graduated 

For Kathryn Horne, a Spanish junior, a§fl Ruth Berger, an 

DjeSmbe'r, K.006, was.fgack atO[ru|^^^^| a' 

[interdisapSqffl studies/internatiSal |tudies junior, Espresso 

party.

llyale Oil®rand River is a daily hangout.

"This®’tour old time bar," he saidififfe ffllpfl I^Bwlh hi# 

^He atmosphere is great and the coffee its the ©¡fpapest," 

f rBn d stpn Bea I ¡St. a nd ‘ ®Lu nchy's w«i I d a I wa’fS be the first bar 

[Horne sai|| while'drinking her coffee and sharing a peanut 

lEyhcame t^fin their nighlfi.

[butter oMAmieiwith hd| friend. "You can3tudy,:. chill...everwsit 

"The BnlyjeOnsistent is iCJf nchy^B§e:;l|iilH| 

[oKside in the, winter,"

yf»n|ne drinkKfne mti'st eat,, and Grand Riveftwhome 

I Sean I liggins; a December 2006 EngliSl graduate who 

to many quality eateril

l

lOne populq|-latSight destination ii 

Buirently lives in New York City, was enjoying Some beetf|vith 

Pita Pit. Kyle Bateman, a ^Echanic®^Sgineering|wphomoSe 

his old palfan the feanut Barrels outdclir pgtio.
I 
iPeanut Barrel was the jam.^|

"Nothing'sibetter than a summer day on the patio," h^fcd. 

working the latefshift, saicSpbst peopIgwh^^Bne in ate nice,, 

hi after 9p^Ssome are obnoxious and annoJ|ng.

Criminal justicelgenior Patrick Ginka frequents Grandjiver 

Joe Sak,a friend of Higgins' and a 200iMejecommunicati&s 

every weekend.

[graduate who'still lives in East Lansing,?|aid they-’used to come 

"The thing about Grand ®er i^verySewomStogerer," he 

mere "every single Thursday." hie cdvised patrons;Jb "Get the 

said*.. "If |Wre at the bar Sd 'Piano Man' or 'Sweet CdfoSef 

Bong Island [icddisa]."

starts puffing, yew can thriwyourr^Hapoundacompletiltrfiiger 

Tucked away a block behind Grand lliverBon Albert 

next to.-jyBlaB|belfi it.off at the top cBjpjbor lungs."

[Avenue, is the Blue Midnight Hookah LoOnge. Patrick Shaw, 

"It'Sjust a great eygfSnce and there'^^Mpthing fun fog 

a pharmacolo|jy/toxicMlogy graduate student, sat on the floor 

everyonlg' Gin®

pn aylhshgn amid some pillows with a couple friends.;. They

Andrew Mwavdzija

AyliuMrtaBfg resident, jgnwn 

E^mansirialbefjf|l|the ^Snd 

River shop*iip!^^H aMM3 

frequented bvlmB studellj|om 

MSU end aroundoe crea. Ay:ius 

had playSfii§tgM<3:f most sBs 

life and (fine to han.g^K and 

jam iniMsf Larsir'pion a B

B

bail. All pf the, musB he played 

vv^^elf-cfjmpc^m^B

Brian Laskowski

 
â– s

a day in the 1 

of

Katrina Dodson

Interrupting her dreams with a dull buzz, the stinging sound of an^larni clock disturbed Katrina 

DodsonCsIumber on an average fall morning. $gme students would ¿lave considered hitting the 

snooze rathe' than hitting the pavement to fight frosty temperatures on 'heir way to class. Dodson, 

however, had a realistic wake-up call-in the form of her husband anfffwo teenage chloreri-;}®^ 

remind her of The extracurricular responsibilities in her day-to-day lire as a student-paifenfiSA

Like many students; Dodson^pentlast year working on campus at the testing center. Since 

11988, shearadlield enjoyable positions working with the public, most notably at a job working : 

wfith alumni of the College of Veteanpry Medicine. •

foWhe originalMgraduated highichkor with anursfng scholarship Sd, ambitions to help people 

in health-related fields, which introduced her to the possibilities offcommunicating witjf the public, 

traditionally and creatively. Strmng for benefits in her persona! and professional lives, sne began 

trekking down the strenuous road to a bachelor's degree. As a junior, she declared advertising as 

her major last year.

By 3 o'clock, Dodson found herself listening to a speaker in her Creative Processes in 

Advertising class. Seeing the dreams of other students in her enwrotffrient, as well as her children's, 

has avowed her to set goals for herself and realizejler potential.

Dodson's goals included graduating with honors and continuing lo work with alumni 

throughout the world. Working full-time and taking classes kept the ambitious undergrad active 

and energetic.-

llbredt||!dng.^ 

release lime from work to come to ciass because I ve been waiting so 

passed since she first

- bejel; flhe ubgp 

tbe gccs<d ©nn |<a

"We were having babies or building a house and ! always thought 'maybe it just isn't right at 

this time,"' she said.

These life experiences had left Dodson with an established attirude that was fresh to the 

: 

community where she worked and learned, She was talkative, raced to volunteer in class activities 

and stood out confidently in working with both professors and on group projects. In; class, getting 

to personally know professors was a task Dodson swore by.

"They know you've been working and know what you can do, but they also know that things 

happen in your personal lire that just make it difficult sometimes," Dodson said. If was often a 

challenge to harmonize her time to fir in both personal derails arid school obligations such as 

large projecfsand group work outside of class.

Exposing herself ro different perspectives hos left Dodson with a new understanding of her 

classmates. Her original idea of the typical lazy college student has changed to understanding 

that students are motivated young adults, learning new things.

The end of each work and school day for Dodson included struggling home in time to make a 

family meal, dealing with "teenager things" and finally hitting the books before hitting the hay. But 

despite ner numerous commitments, she always strived to fulfil; one goal over all,others, 

just want to be a fun mom,” she said.

Beth Houser 

Photo by Brian Laskowski

h

E

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J<
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ti

,§

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c

SEPT | 11

Al|j^fe.'theHsual rgmble of dairies end screecBu'a tires that 

lean be heard duri g rush fmirtraffi<E>n Grand River Avefflffi was. 

a mol high-pitched rwise—the honkir^Jof horns by numerous 

enthralled iiiitorists.

â–  G||their way home, many drivers were passionately beeping 

away in Ipieernent tBaftaflyBd-' on the Grand River Ayenue 

median between Abbott mad and M.A* Avenue. The rally 

wdf being held ti^gommemorate th<|se who died on Sept. 1 1,

|S>01 and » protest tile war in Iraq.

-1 

Th is was the f'bljth time;,(hat the Greater LaSsing NetwiSB 

Against War and InjustiMe (GLNAWl!|held sue;h an event in East 

. Wising; and theraxth time since Sept. 1 1,, 2D01 that the group 

IBd a rally, said Margaret Kingsbi^Sa membei^ffiGLNAWI.

"We try did go where we have visibility,"'she said.

I 

Kingsbury expected abefflt 200 :p||>ple fe attad the rally, 

which ran from 5:00 p.ljj. until 6:30 p.m..Signs and rfisemakers 

were available, to participants^Sorder to get the attention of all 

flassersby.

One such partioBant was Mike Doylcian Army veteran of 

^ZwSars&d a member of GLNAWI.

Doyle said |mat having a rally on the anniversary sf Sept. Ml 

Iwas a gooo thin|| because Ms a significant day.

TtnverSfoncerned abcMBIUr troops over there,Mhe said.

"I've been with it from the beginning and I'm still opposed^it'M 

Studjnts al^gpok part in the rally to show their support.

| 

"I think it's erMjuracMitehave (the rally),Msaid psychology 

junior Barb SoBloley. 

"Having tfiese types of things for and 

'®>.reads knowledge and that's what America

needs."

Jennifer Orlando

.Brian Laskowski

The pea<ggH: rally J|ad a 
IpMsizeWI turn out of an, 
v^siimatod 150 people who 
participated. Just 
the 
|ast, rally theWheld S the 
sspSg you/®uld tell there 
was a different attitude in 
the war since then; Where 
last spring, it was a mix 
of jeers and che^Bthis time 
the f»testeiBwere greeted 
on® byB®nltif§| liras in 
pgreement and peace signs 
flasjted o#wMfjlw«Hcars 
passing by.

H *

Elise Yoon cliSs hel 

.mind while performer 

jiff Evanson 

theatrl 

paly adds 

to 

the 

sjcsie. 

|Hugh©jit 

the sB? * EvSi- 

lois p« 

Trjj

dhil feats 

amaze 

■the  affiil n ®M»iTh 3 

Ev|nsaiJj®rfSm at 

feoile^S ao^^Mge 

iloynS^pId 

have

d( T* » 

3

era! countrSc

SEPT

"PJSiic l|uE§##sa and Jeff Evqns^n aiOTMraltimgfe 

husband and wife .team when it comes to entertaining 

people with the wdnders of the subernatural.

22, the Internationa I CenterBoo.dHcourt Was foffe;d with 

¡students who frs^Sme tokfindlge valBity in i|ind-reading, 

and thellleft astonished byghe end of the IBw.

QrigiMpdfrom Toronto,®¡fianacia, the raLpl#t<#f& 

q|1 over tffe vs^rld sRring their mmd-readingBSB;wi|ffl 

Awestruck audiencesM^Bftiq-jstudents WerelffiiibjBg 

^®e after a nothin as Telia; Ev^^^^»vealed BoHI 

ifaGfsBdbout th™|dwh«h .seemed to ratt.fg. o|| her fe/igiH 

almrtsBgtantane~M.slv..

SEPT

Asia part « (Seen Week,Students \ffl^dpic®fey- 

side withi.jstude^lfrom Pni|ersitien acrop the state to 

irn»e the enviroSient H Lansing. (l#|ge last.jlfeH| 

¡Seen V\|Sk, stu#Sts involved in Habitat, for Humanity, 

and In,jo the^^^tSwS^^with the MichiganrfSji^Snt 

Bustll®bility Cocfion (Mf|S;C) on a greenhouse project 

BSfjHunteriiark^mHing.

"The MSSC W^MSnded b|^Bd for Michigan i 

ltudej|| to t^feSnchronize goals wi|h polly at Michigan 

ilvfIMs," Sbology junior ^dwiei^Bl^eaid. "Todayra 

service project Js just a g^Bt rjiawo go <lt and put infl 

actionSvha^Se tall atfeSit."

^^»Itents also MSfed around 

IH Lansing apa 

nephbcsBods, pa||mg out fliers to try to inftp the 

camMUiiiity of what they can do to h avia 

pact.

There were ;diff^phti^pti\8eMiMeM night of 

Week, including a Red 

Ilo<^lD|ye, pi^^^Rrt

series, 

fqir and al5K \M)Jk. Guest

speM^JcarS^ to dEsi»Mhe.b#efits of organiBraw mil* 

and the conseqi^^fflof mauStaintbpir^movol.

Thgweek providei^^^^Ml||j|ity for ^Bentlo llarn 

Iipore abt^lhSv they Ban affect â– eiSehllonment and 

qiered them tl|| chanj#tc$§n<|Halimpact.

"Itlall abefflt spreading theygpoffl word a@|#naking 

Lansing a bet# place*siShanical etngineering .rseiMbr 

“It was sc^cr^ffiyl no prgprbjftOT|eshnnan M©|«|t;. 

Justin Rum a 

said.

Swejspn said, al'^^^MemSmed T#s^®elBg about the 

ring that was.givfflM§er by herjigeased granafa||er.

Thlcouple dffl °dded interactive brSl games »the 

¡mix, BSlrig 'AfflsomeEpmi relief toHjjfute the Heaviness., 

that comesi along with the images of mind Siding.

Criminal justice/prelaw junjpr Clyde Martin III well 

^sosen and JHgnged toRimply pl( Ip T^H an|§; 

gen®, place he:i#ni the. ground,Hiely a simple ‘ask for a 

gugwhlcah benJBre'ss more thal245 p®nds^^Sth^l 

first attempt, '©|g|l effortles# hoisted Tessa intlthe air 

withpBproblem. However, Wherlpj attempted to lift hB 

a secSia time, the simple tffik had become impcBsibie. 

»training-(Mcdei cSMifflot |SHp Tessa Mam ¡¡«S;, ;s h e 
had convin®dii^selilshlwa||Bmobile.

When asked how such task^H n^*Meading- 

ac»|nplished, Tessa said,. "[WBn] receiving a message,, 

it cSrnS throil

i ¡uslfike talkinl^M

A SS Brown

China Reevers

Timeline
59

f'on 1m| 

BlBtainability 

rien .Bg r 

to |§t 

assignments ||om the 

Lansing Hif|:t|#ianfe 

â– volunteers. The 

stu- 

B.e'r.ts gathered \from 

i,®II B/er Micn'i'gan for 

gmveek-long wstain- 

Bbiliiy ^m|i;cil,#ulmi- 

nating with the voiun- 

teer work in Lansing 

at HunteBpark.

Æ^nUfBaro of|S|n- 

eral Motors explains 

Efat 9|ls Sompanyl 

lias to offer BBaftryl 

Mi ni or CariSia Jen'kins- 

Bangassaro 

is 

an 

effim n uMwh 

d

BvHs alma .mateiiff^B 

ffi 

lip  MSU Ca­

reer galled Rftffning 

alumni we re 

pre.se n- 

tal * rs for 11

panies at|He eyè;^S

Pill
Campus Life
.60

-ChrisJCame-czki—

o

 O

C

T

I 

3

â– 

"They/1‘i^^^ vB ethic is real," Bid ji^fflk/ji^R,

^Bnior asMpiaHS Lear Cc^Br ¡lentSn, andlB beli<Ses 
that work eth|j^Bvhat brought ernpl< /em k studeSs.

Anders^BVindov^ said ^Hemic 

pr©Tjrams thcBmeet his »mpa&'MS||ness needM^^Eht 

ffiTBcfri I^^Mrf,

RjSjl^i.i^ra^S a 

*''/ I^Bii fpBHlnâ– S^Hml^R 

mc^^^Bnd kn«|ing do^yrtBiH^H^j^^Bb^Be* 

emplHer cH|emplQ|ree were-H^BBos piling the Cares 

^Eallery®nfOiM3 cSd 4. The GallSMB/hich began as a 

■”sio?SieerlMpin 199,6 0t thel^vili.'ih^^^&v dBm 

into the university's largest re^KB||t event, with mWre 

th a n^®|em fiB®* housed in the 

'’■S^Kenter^Ber

¡jffilda'^^B

iV MMre than 

ii|®Bnded‘fffle ^BalleB

to^Bp&e ^^Hbpo||lH|es ^Bmded 

tMMlnri^^S 

Bf differe^^B)mp^BSB Studeffs from all major^Bere 

invited to speakB^p^^^wnalsfiabcst ^^Sble HiBjbb 

shadows, int^BhipBand- co-op paffiBIl Elpn if sSdf^B 

MSI'Of rfffig| anflint^^sv,

get a feel Sr what industries were seeking in a potentia 

em’pJ^Ke.

"I f§H:bater prepared ¡ust kn<^B|;B|IS'e taken time to 

prepa^BmMi^uma^W^Mmne But hereJ^^BsIB/vith 

p eople who might be able to open some 

•iifter graJIation," sIwiKirk Prrem.|»j apwied enaincSina

Befl HdBBB

OCT |

■B®pefS^»artrMnt Siers ond rmfning hom^Mrsss 

ftSlld the^fcondBooiftf the1 Union on :£)# 4 for th,ei 

[ISusing Fair, hosSIbyi® Department HlStudent Lira 

^ponjuiSon BitlBTfip; Sk^BNewBand the ||®mmK||y 

RelSl n 

I i tiqjf •

The main p^RI a the fair wc^^^Bkw Bu.denH 

what housindEMtihs Were Available folEag iffiominp 

BchoB^eawandBihiHeaM th&fadjBSlIB fro^Blrm 

lira to off-campus Ip.

Loca Brganil«on|®ul^^BStmlnt LeglBervices, 

Rental hv^^^^ginic ojLBojfigbBf Law, thbf Gomm|;^p' 

Rel^^^^Boalwn an||thBEa»aJsing Pojjfce were thlle 

to he!|^S||wer =any|Hal JHstionBhat we| aiding: with 

BgnJng a leasB andfknowing vBat it mean^ibe a gitizen 

living in East Lansing.

Darcie Whiddon, staff attorney for the MSU ® 

lege 

Ilf Law, Paidg5rgani»ionB at the fair wantell tcShelp 

studenB%hoare newdp the ideBo.fipfflpfmpiH living.

"ThJ|||vanjlH^By:H|atffihey' re getting themselves 

into,v^enlRyBign leases and what fhl^Ban be liable 

for^Mte^K pfEenhBMag® SIS Stuff-like that, s> we 

Pome ^^HeveSlpEar andSlvfdnJBMIi ‘fin i 

a-egallv g^^^^S¡¡^Eitua■)n/, Whiddon said.

Most ^^8nt|:^glfc|;llawa,^E^^Sg a plastip bag 

full® apaimenf &cPBres anSpamphlets, eager to start 

planning their ne^pear of living; in EcB Lowing.

Lisa Ermafi

f

I

The environment of 

the! 

^BsingBo]r wpBdhaotiè, 

as hundreds of 

iMentsI 

filtered p

Many ^^HenS^ walked

qwàyBgferwh'elmed aner
iiwrmation
having 

pi^gnfaSM|ffi|i, Beyphd 

lie rep relaie d apcmfnt 

CMpl^HJS^^arail^gsl 

Alla fV'rJjl fnd 

Leg®il|^^»icH|BffenSed 

the fair.

 
 
[bI â–  

i. 

- 3

liir

I laps 

I ong wit IjS 

group 

Lat-

pl® trim®® slid thè 

kIvIBP ar®fd m 

mi« j

J (u^tj

pi Rhc^^^S. fS®

[fein myj 
pltld.aBH 

> F^O

Lon-Capa. The n^S 

â– Si iffirf^Hcamelfom 

the 

bar

; of the

Kuite in HolnSlHall.

OCT

The Jewlh studei^^Riampus w®b^B)n^R number and 

RupfOrt oBcBi® aMne third anHBael Fest,BietsfentelljB 

the Hillll and jBsh StudSs Hniq’n.

All we^RI§lc(M«3 the fesB raallc^Bia queFiancetlff all 

Rtud^^^^pla tepte of thBdjeliciBjs fa,lafel balls, fig«» lifcrefi' 

â– a Hi 

baklava. BurrouKiig MjdenfBWiih J®iS

Bulfflre andlspread^R qBjrarenHR about fFie ^^^Bfhfisrael 

‘yvere main laoBBlin the^BenincSfevBpr gaol wasBhave 

an enormo^Rjpp^^Bf fan,^^Sh^â„¢wasMarticipc^w in we 

HcBpr Bhefljl§k dahc^BcocBindt^^ffipllen RShfe.ld,ilbr 

Ramlping to the sounds of.lrairadol \fihrpr HpiHBkaat.

The feB^I||atu;redsome^fwael's mo^s«led r»nuiB|ts 

BmiipeaB The‘W|«rn or Veiling Wall was aySBble for-' 

people to send prayers isfJeruBlem in gjlfeBlof theFtr®gs, 

esprai^llra« Israel DgfpnsepFc^S^DF), Israel Air Fcwce and 

IDFIHratroop^^B" Israel B/plllnall militant ^Intrll ping-; 

nursing and pne.sf^gRp^^BldpB Pumyefg^Bl|:"C)ur 

boymar^^^BnaticajlyBjSMted at 1 8, J^^l^^ffl^Hoport 

them."

The fi^

B n brought in ouSidBRupi^S fi^w tie JRaT. 

jBsh cJ|i§ninjIBdingjfilm ni Dr. 

and J&mer

KeSler. ®Hs, like MbB

 Kreimin Mp Jewi^^PfnmRiy, 

wrBe Bud ifnient^gpre^Bting thefflfMh.

"Imael Ban HRPrt^BTt^B^6n razor's a IggacBof 

«5c»noflePrs thaf has surpgBed extinction," KreiminBaiil 

"Israel haps(Bri#M li^BlI-WhijBe^^p wcHlfn Ke, you can

fIaD31

;, ;Af| I

Brian Laskowski

w ^r

tit««

M

H a rei 

Skaat 

!1 

I

whighisBuSist -cranks 

out a solo. Skaat pga 

forrnecBa ^^neei^Kor 

Israel Fest at th^|IBiPlji| 

Kpipit wasS^ finalist wfB 

came in^^^nd on a 

Be^M^Baeli Id olirai

Timeline
H

\US

OCT | 4

On ®ct. 4, the 

Brial^MolleaetpLBdni gave

its acgdemi|gll^talented:.;stui^K\an® alumni* afflee 

to have a littleMurBrastinR itRfifthwannual tciBt 

.¿ffliebratgnB th^wlle^^H 40l®nniversl||||ra

"It's a really1 ¡great way to relegse^^Se we^^s.will 

aR inform the stiSent^Bsaid Arnhony DifalMo, program 

coordinator and ph®olog,^^^^^M

Tie |ferformer||d®ia®d a wideRarrc^RR dixgrse 

Rifent,, combined with a -fev\^B:ientific^H|dpleBThe 

l» arolerl

ChB
 compaseflof the chemistr^eachingi 
Haff,Bang their Sentiffc ÌS*ions^B"BÌ;IJ: the Hal|M:Wh|| 

Thermodyrarr.;« FinaMand fracrllwd fevorre, "RulIRHB 

the Dirty Be»er " G^Ss fibshmc^KgS^BMIginS 

charaHIJi^ autÉienég with® mil® i ',’2y|flri Broadflra.'. 
singtw-f LiJgBj||e PartyjW"’

Coping all thRwajBjm CBif’^^Hto theirHnr^ nhater 

to join tig festivities®® and 

IftBpe^Rher floateij 

Bflltlesslv, a«gB thetflcRr B gnld|elObalr®(^^ar®e 

Routine.

MdnSH®r.^*wd-pleasing- aljMpelormedWIùt || 

-small band. nsBed Sweefn< 

||Mjc IpgpR

Bingers, sfoB thgRSp//with their original songs "So Much 

Brama in the LES,®? 

LasUGhc^ge FaH

Tie B«^B^Br.eIafll to HIKtaden^KwhoBBive over 

taken B^n|«y, saBng,«®v/<m/e g® 4 

y

nffiBils'lihiiCiKa is 

||otE|e;ahan^jj-. J

¡¡fife M«h^ffieft tonight."

AshleRB^Bn

4

 
high nBtalgia 

filled 

De^fflstffr:'; 

tion Hall Is sftjdentsl 

strapped on!|®ewo.f 

theM«B Rolle,r D^j^H 

mPshin^Hight^Hpw 
BticklLSid Bro cos- 

^Ries mSe'this even* 

a 

tHy ps^gedelic^ 

eJltrience- Hhe UAB 
fre# 
regultijlyb hBts 

‘Ments BBMMfllH

Fall
Campii Life
.62

mà

BWB

H 

I

OCT

f - On CM. 20, the Uni'ydi|'S Activities BaardMallf^l 

ba^HtcS the 19||0s: the^Sv.^HB)latfa^MshoeB ABBA 

anHroll^Hkatilfay SfudRI§|laded and skated fcHfhe fii 

annual1 Roller Di^Bat Denfl^plBi|in Hall.

HJAB 

films director, Matt Merfgener, anal public 

administration and (^Bm|«ati^^pnior, piffttogethMpie 

event ft) take students back in time and remind themaf 

their chiHre©d.

¡§1

Q

"When I was little I used to go to'ipll-o-ramas all the 

tiEeHH I havelfond memories of §|atH MAiffeneafeiid. I 

tried to incorporate that.whole funfldentiBs thiskoniaht."

The event Wsi funded by |§AB cSitribgPrs, i^mdirH 

the Department of H|Ssing Si Food Services, and BHH 

of AmerMq, as well assaleJ^B craft shllvs thi ugh ut 

the year.

Students were ablSH bring |Hr o\^H^bjl|ls or Re 

Hi a ¡Mller bladeMpiffljBes 'provided tO"gnp®eHp ||I9 

ilEJiJfljke "Ci^EVhaf a Night"Bind "Eyefl^Bg Liiye." 

rljree wiw. Scks were given upoiiftentry and Bgff Bug gif 

tiertificates were also rewa:de|Hjl>r the. besHhrowbgick 

cgstumemof the Sght.

ThentefifIShmnn fp|an Wasjpngfon waisOmong the 

studMiS enBwig theffun atnHsphereBf the rollH disMp,.

"This isHne ¡¡Bie best eve’*

i|H[l beH t^raiisHSar," 

IBjRhingfon said. "I was? st talking to myTfiAlld abRui 

finding a^Rol rol& rill dtj^Bdlllll and I wall 

excited toRUe thfe-^as fcre."

Lisa Ermak

OCT | 22

With lyr'IHs thatBoR|||ed faith, hopelessness, a deep 

lo^Rowamily and pealjg, thA Forecast racked out at HR 

Union BallrocSi on Oct. 22 -f(H aiG|^®rt Sponsored Igfl 

|e RRidenfi Halls AssRldtion. The show'Sropening acts,.

Long 

iBBid-based Edison . Glass and indie r<Rk band 

Blackpool LighRwe# alS®wd favoritesW,

As thcll: irec^R tcfli the stage, they joked with the 

Bowd gliitutmieir college student status, ha¥ing to study 

fox midterms while they wjBSfburing and dlfing what they 

love. Lead singer DustiP Ad dismal so noted that although 

there were few fans, hRwas glad M.see so much diversity 

BE Sfwd.

Singing gpngs filled1 witjffl emMtions of everyday life 

and finding! pe^g}|v®'©neMlf, like "And We All Return 

To Our R<H>ts;'Wie Forecast g® the ©Jbwd moving while 

the tatto^ffll arms ihd standoutIsBe of bassist Shannon 

Burns tb;lw®fper^^rance to'a ‘V|hoR nliw levels'

Arts and humanigM freshman Zac Carter went Mthe 

concert becdf|pp thellfionfl right behind his dorm and he 

thought the ForeJIst vtjffld put on a gc|§d show.

"Hiked EdisS^lbsHand the'forecasUbecewe“they 

racked really hard did it wcpBtid and fun," Cdrtqppiid.

"It just w^^^RnRgew and a good time."

TheSSeca^H moa^^Pnt album, In ThmShadow of 

Tk«3-^Bflpien. ¡available for pschase in music stoi^H 

and online,; /.

Lisa Ermak

Chris Konieczki

Joshua • »ifegpMra jpaj 

Edison 

• as

¿^^Hi u d i en%^Br,Sd s 

¡MMifst the stage tcRget 

the best eonoWrt 

ence. Eilson®|^^>Qk 

fMlstage first, folloM§i|jj 

by Blacko^ffl Lights her 

Ke FoMgasipwho head- 

|||e.d; the Bint.

GlaR say that their mul 

sicSs inteBjlpd as 
for thtMids wjith short at­

tention sparfslas welf as

P^BJ’.l'Bnd 

p^Blates."

NOV

With ap^^mate:f^^B:30^»;untriesB'epresenffld at our 

university betwe^Bstudenfs, fcEulty andi staff, shyfeing all 

of these Sltures i^^^gmalB'eat. But global FesSspiiight tp! 

do jw th® aBaMlatform'^KjsplayffintermtionclBjtMe at fjfe 

university.

At Globa ItestEhildren cMuld pick up a passport and travel 

hfcgany of the 22Eo<BB. each representindMiomeBountry for 

some international ISlelM The. b^BBdStinatioif! i|aidedh 

plc®§®u|®3S;jndia, Japan, Viptnam, Malaysia and|China.

AlSig wiflthe bolpfs, international students hono:reptheiP 

^Hlflres by participating in ® fail||lmhow or displaviiiC 

spine offflfertulturete tradi»nH*j®Wfcdaia4eHcJh®c. ■

Many orga.niz<Sons^^®;y individ:u.J^Hhoy/IaS.ed 

thSr 

talerMj^Sheral man<p©ment|^mnan StefglrAhel was part 

of a^Hl clasH l^eek-lpO, csB extracurriMlar dance clasB 

in which the <stjH^nts%learnBd traditional Greejl dnnces<||E 

perform afflGlobal Fein!

"The® are ancMntjG&k danJSthatane:for QHSbrattms," 

Ahee Bid. "They're used for weddifJl a nil oth e flyons’gifBM

Director of InBrnationBptudents antliS^»lars Pe|er BriggB 

expressed,pptimisjn about the Be||swhichBas-,a lon®rad;it,ion 

fl . ori| js.

"At thJSdflfthe |®Jy, the fadM we can have-pelpfe ffo;m 

all^ferthj|S world 11 one 

andEjet along," Brigg^aid.

Alicia Linn

Chris Konieczki

»rSedi^ffireshman; 

Babrielf|p|»ii'hg fills! 

fcu®i|S|qperwork to 

Kote^Mjng ®p®d 

in fiuring the 

luniffl 

Hour.  A|  aroungfl 

Irco.pn, R2S)II work­

ers had only seen

â– ab^H

siiffie 7 a.m.

Brian Laskowski

NOV

With fo.ur|candidates running for onlydtfree spots on the 

East Laising City ®unclHncurnberHBe.vgrl’®aten v^raorete» 

in her runlpiamhird term dBing N™gH®(®plection.

Wh|§ Diane Goddljeris was elected tBher first fl® termEin 

Bh'e council after being appointed to replace Mark Meidows 

in 2006, newcom®£Nqthan Triplett and Rcplfr W. Pete® 

were Jlected to their first term.'

Out of 17â„¢>tal .preciMffln East Lansing^ fcffeare f^Hted 

:'l>n campuaawyarig|s residence, halls to give studentB|e 

opportui||ty-'to vote. Besides vpting for city council, students 

dfiuld vile 'of| a CATA millage a.ndfiffi Lowing Community 

College Board of Trustees.

Linguistics-Enior Kimberly-Scott, anEl®til||’>,8speBor at 

precincMl 4 in West Akers, said it was important llr SlentMto 

Mtudlly get out and vote fjlMssues thjpt affect them. However, 

|he understood why it might b^Bifficult.

"It's hard for students to vEe—they change addressesBlI the 

time||r they have B go hpme and vote/'EhetfSgid.

One stffienBwllp did' vote was ¡oiRnalism Kdphompr^ 

T renton Johti||§iT:.>h

^■»bought it would make sense and it wasilll right thing t^ 

do to make changes,” he said.

ennifer Orlando

Jimeline
63

Students  and  ofEr 

Eli tgrs ,crowd Si^mthea 

Union for Global Test, 

Tits yecrly^'eve.nl prcB 

mcm.^rld. culture 

by alloMiifi§^^p,i|p,rs. 

tfltareKi trip ariSnd 

She wsSsl Along with 

n

B

representing; 

Hgerent Bountri^*|:e 

Bnignit BallrcHm Stage 

wall allil with pilfor- 

mances of all kiriH

 
Hekuyang Park, a 

Vo I u ratee liM, the In tel 

natioffiil ThanksgivMj- 
Dipner, Srv,é| cold 

|^*sauc,e,i.ncMdlg sal- 

odE&ilMarv guests 

at 

ti» InternllHnal 

Center. 

,Jlvervtltiina 

from 

süsljp

was served toMiBs
¡BIBBS' 1888k hoWm
cal aij§|®g||a 8n a I 
backg ro u n d s.

Fall
Camp® Life 
,64

Amelia DeVivo

I NOV

tpJDn Tupsdfi^ N(^B20,^WutpiiijS pejfle .qfetblsd 

tc|gBhffl <^Bthe third flap* of 

Internal^'

â– jl v 

for the- Vi-sifinj| lr^»ati^^Bf]r®,f^^m Progr®!f||(VIPP|| 

^

Thanksgivi|||dinn|| This' annual ^¡jjent is held to help 

visits American traditions and hBEm tipnsitigri 

and beqome,cor® rB|M|ere in thSlInited States.

T*s*X'- 

/Visiting 

l||^Bti©i!nals, Prd|g||||® and 

studelii 

eniyed:»radit,i®.®gf|Thaiakdliiv Si: 

turkSfe

mashpd p;otato||||t|nd, a big hit, pumpfln p)l  well 

a|Jside dfehes Egm- their ho||e countries: Most pewife 

V rsJv 

..invol>H^ wiijjijpthe, p|)Arn 

Korean, (IBiese anil 

\JN Indian

â–  

In thiM/ear's VIPP god alsSat the ArSlwere* people

frorrfJioreaMjljBfd. .Eftzi-I, MoncHH India, 

JopafflHepcffi^Hia an;©|; the United Stateiylaid wSam 

Ei|bg|nk, aMlPP instrucMwvlfo was ¡nfi»|e of physical 

set-upwgkest invitations:and BbliPtyBii the dinner.

"Th 1 was t« largest^ThanwgiviB] dirfr^Rput on 

\r 

bjyVIPP BBfar," EubanKsd. 

"SlSf the. international 

participants a,re eagd||»@arn /©Bout AmeMan Bustoms 

w\ 

and hoSBays:,'-

px 

Also game dinner,merelweSrabAllirs at the dir^^S

. att; ‘'wiosjtalked aba&the first ThgnBaKpis as w--l H 

^SnMfeus,i«)uBri® represent® atlleE^E.

Jennifer Miando:-

NOV I 29

MpirelHn. 42 JnrUion|S|Ale wdtld»de A  living 

vfih the AIDSyjr» and ma^^^^^fefitiwe living ea^h 

dag»t^»vii^Ei4| are infected with

29ftu»wo da® be|®re World AIDS Day, 

Etudents., \plunteers.^ofB;l(^Band s^Slrters met at the 

R|w||or cMcandlefight vicjp*|hnembranjSlithosp wha 

have dffed and :fhos®co.ntiJuing toRffer from AIDS. Five 

.hundred red ribbons Were putfeftre^M dyer campuH 

ieaSjp'gnifyiTOj 1,0D9 death®|the United StafesSB

MattheWFhuntJIL a musical education junip.r and 

member of thp:C||spe) Choir, ®.n§| "Amazing Grace"

E remembranc®oM® liv^s t|ptihgf© been |pst|S AID®:: 

FolEwing the s||pg, the gEup jg red, candles and held a 

Hme^® sileMe while Patrick Lombardi, developmerB 

dfriS>r for 

Lansing Aea AIDS Network,ffpoke 

ab%it the naturelKp^isease and its impact in a city 

like EaH Losing.

Dieteti'^peni« Julia RidS cfgBof the AID||^aware^S 

suppqrte/s at the RBck, said shpwa^»ipp|hwith the 

turnojj and Boped it villid increase dwar^ie^g)f the 

disec^^H

“I wantf,people!gp wmI© away'with knowledge ana. 

u.HBtanding -that itBiches,Everybody Ric’e'said.' "Itlf®' 

|||t ju|t a <^Ml|^wav:Bp in curs. There are pelple 

!s|teingpnl|thet:e are wdSB r cant help."

Lisa Ermine

Matthew Mikus

ArtJ^Sd humanities 

Rudies frejjhrrien 
^SHBli and 

^Hristina twPike • 

listen to the spealer

lurin^^HlS

candle vigil (Bhl||

RH| Tilllllent 

ingludelpf^erfor- 

m a i^^HAmgzi n g 

Grace" 

i re|lctio|||| 

and discussion of the 

I Rffa n d 

ended |a norrert 

oim^ffce. a»

 
DEC I 2

Earn l iKiniKMblizini|with resilSits, familillBljd 
studaits^fflDec. 2»rthe antSal Winter Bowl cell||gtion. 
rain,
/fihcSgh the weatfferBurged sour^«th 

f«ni^^Eill^y%d to enjoy th<frnany

Irisfjink, i^^Bier wlSSoiSht.her four daugl^ros to 

the event,Paid, "lf9.sfBlthinp||) do with the’kids."

The Mni^*'ij®A«ivities Bo&d, tjfe :W^^fflEd:sj La||ing 

and t® i®wiit<Hrn Me®iarH of Egg LansK^H^S|ed 

everyone a good time with fr^Bcarriage rideiBa^ffiity 

maBIKdllali' roast,||hnp®it^ffliceParvin^*ano 

^MundMcofiing fromlthe Jingle laMmusiclBt.

^^Hfa and Mfs> ClaKfkere also in.attenl^H| kfor 

..ip,hp:to opp^^^He®wI®the®|ildr«i, along with two 

â– eindeegNoel cSdt PranmaB

Keepip,^^®^fflv<* jw.i®|BHem with rot’J^RJate 

ani^wsted ghatnuflf available. SarhuM|;;®raplo®#'Sf:: 

aj^Eiynting ani^ianiM jBior Ali|SS®n an|

adBrnistration and, ipre-la'^^gfi^H Mftarr 

Tfiom f^®|B«lded aft frothy cocoa. However, the 
inlmnB heater and cife« pgl«r4Ss the gup and <||ili 
llook-off. jB8Ma eager paii||pan« llj different chilisk®M| 
Klups. Tasters vw» able to vote on their 

while

isteSig ®theyAmeri®n bineocaM^Bjagfliand 

â– he grM^Stpin' In It.

»^sbleB Brown

Spencer Tyler, jRi 

Carroll, 
â– SmSm and  Mag 

Cameron 

Tyler

sculpture at the .Fast 

Ha nsi|| 

.vj|

Even wifhM® rainy 

weaTer, 

fbll boys. 

B «d 

the mcSi 

events |th^roh^^H| 

B^®qy.;

Timeline >
: H

MtaUcfi^n.

DEC | 1

The Auditorium 

thel|§>ly Spl^^wDeg 1,

when the Miwt^^^^wg United ah.d|l&id4§|||f|£hrisf* 

(MSUlC) hosted thBjj|bmi-||ffigal-'£^fef£ Nightipncert. 

Even though tp*;weathe|^H a-turn: for theft|pr^Hi|]nS 

o'therSchoirs f^ffint^a™ M|§higan UniMrsffir, UniffierSy 

of DetijSit Mercy and «Wiverw S Michigan still^Sme 

torfejglwship, provffig that the..VveatlSr^wdnyputp halt 

to the spirit.

All 11% grpiScand floirs put their own sl|loâ„¢prais|| 

and worship and apt CMclSn* to pump up the^ffi|/d, 

mdking for a real slow,

"It's not alpiit .competition, Jug about pani

l

fellowship Breaking 

the  chains," 

|^Hal

Petf®mancePnior Johnathan Kirkland,

The Prdise Team enthusiastically sang, tl® Mime Team 

and Signers gracefully gpiglated t^^/vSd iit&BrhytnmiH 

movement and Hype for ChrifflDancers showed ho^f to 

w®^M®ut fifr thS old.

"It's armzing hoiy-God iBsihis ministry be^SSe it cggl 

|H lifeKanging ®fome pecpJe/Kaid Tilfa^SGregory 
,dir^ctor ojfill>chmunicatp11

Ashl® Brown

 
Singers perform with youthful energy | Acafellas

^^)ne|S^ie, the ni|e Accafellas walked onto the stage ofm^ Pcfipbnt 

Theatr^Hfe. audi*gp a^Sd^Hiew this wdj*t IjfoinJH be an ngverag J 

pit®it'm a n ce.

■Hie 'fell|| doniBtepme «Heir fqffirife childhood owfi&inqgdiKgone- 

ptece pajamc^sits—and gave wdy to an eruption of laughter and appElMse 

fiftiBfeyonHin attendance.

Th*Jecial ensembles weftjfhBen to^^selatewfh fhe|§emf|iof the! 

grolprafirst qpftert oBhe 

'/^Pyvfere'iYo^^^H

After all the Icnghs, th&uyftphan®d ballMnSraJS-b that * 

knew them I 

Sck sMits^¿5d jHS'fuI shirts that th^^^Sp typically

wore for performan®|||S

S|!oW<S*ng their musical harmor^^Hnd beath«dngBBhni|§^H the 

AccafellpMang new 

There, Delilc^H» Rwn White T's, aa

welpmold fdvSit« likeffWSderful Tonigjgf" bHEi^Klaptotn.

Kel|^ Pitfish, 

eiplled

listMmg to th^Actafellaf Jbecage w thijH'mulical talent andEla^Mand 

just tBI abilitysKentertlpn inplneral."

ABing two newHembers'fd.thggroup last year, the A^pfejl^^picaH 

do three tofeor pigs g mcSth, in addi»n to their fall and spring., shows, 

said Matt TawSyipresicfenf of tt^Eingiriflg^B). Tarmi |*|he Bid fM 

fellow Accaellas.travel aimjnd th^^HntB to p©'rf<ipi for audiences at 

other \&ue^H

“It never g^^BIlBTanski said. “If ^^me^»ingB baSd^Bbein^^H 

all the ,qil^^^M.i^iha#e”o much fun. We J^vhaMAre fSvSam^^Rd 

whfiMlIclo.''1

JenniferB)rlando!

Student
Groups

oicei

Matthew Mikus

mahaa^^Stand prc^Kfipn and ädvörte; 

ifiSseHör MatthJwTcBKngsth^Sg "Yellow ’ 

by Äoldf^S aBlAccafellasMo^ for the 

ajpemfe. 

as a tenor and fl

^Bal pfilebsajln^B AcesdellaS||geasedH|

foartin^MUMn 2M^*and s^fflhe«umsduriH 
^tr^^rmisffiS

Food Marketing Association | Food marketing students utilize career opportunities

of the Food M rkëÉ^Rsoc^Rn 

meg wit&epBlntatiièës froigKrgt to dBcuss 

the best vwgÉfæt hire JjBudeil^BPd the 

:rePl®nta(tj^^plout rBsflaii propffl eH

■BefHIr i|tì/iev® Thefepr^Stat^^^ffired

stories about humorous inte^^B, and pSpH 

they had rr^^H

Matthew Mikus

A^With Food

i While KaWng cB piZza^^H bngHicBy members # the FkoB M ArM». J 
Apociat||P»FMA) intently l^rBdBo t\|fp speakA from graft Foods Ocf||24 fgi 

Agricujjfre Hall.

Charles Pountne^|lvice president.of ¡ndu|tfBrelatioi1iiS^Hthe FiMA,(jaid ¡hBrnportanji 

afp thgreaf iS^^B ej<^aence thlgp.eakeHjpom cfcpflinies like Kwft F^ods ha^3 

to c|fer|pi

SHgents to^^^»ithltke food industeg^b?#Ountney; 

wjk®|help*)nng 1 the^HM reprBfehtativS "Jt s cl^Rpe#i^!^Hpep;ple who 

do Bdctpin dnd:«y oStmltVa recruiifihg,^^»oi^MBM?e'iiOht comp@nifi.anB job 

o p p â—¦ rtu n i ti e s fo r us."

Infaddition to,lfetening;t.o pe^Syllh^ffM/Sakes triplfo diffe’lenfSces aroH the 

..;Oountr|i. in p^gMua^garg they l|we?gBfjg to||egopri M^Hetin||lnstitu:tS cowerenee 

BS C h i ea Hra n cl<K e 11 o g gjjBBi d q u||Si|| in Bat® Creek, M4

FSMallorie Coc^^food indiyi,i^Smli^^&it#ntMn^MNestle|^H Kraft Foodsl 

^Be cpm^in^gshe^wcSyery inte^Begin, solisteningg) |®eB|B|8m Kraft Foods! 

wa^fflhuge 

,

YcfflBffiti|ato know peopleinfluMice on com^giies whEBpotential 

employers," CoB^^H^B

Mike ©all and Marc gRdeor^B btethBetagsalS managers for Kraft Foods 

BArh<*gop to the FMA raembeEMnd the univeis«hurns*iMgredt rBliifetto t»ir 

company.

hiHrlcdJ MSB would bejh th^^S twj^ in OurHuccesswIe B g’wut seveft 

^^wa ri iS," 9 Ggo r^^Edi y.

For IgSlS/vever, dieg i^B MhcE^ace.

â– ^^wirst preference would be to iteRSt fRp thiMnjlfersity," Ga^Bid. "Th^Rliber 

of stuigii^klhn rafec •

jSnifer Oflpnd^

laflffnc» manage^^Muni^Rtf KpjjHks 

^S©s^^BnB>vg||ctduringglHfateryiewBopf 

iBged for ¡«¡<fl oiSf^^gyto di^^Bd pgse^H 

him selfto give him f hpfffistrc h a nefifeBj etting the 

job. SlBe.ntsalM) asked ^BthfeMoiEipreppye 

Sir resumes and cover

Student
Groins

Emotional Power of Song Uplifts Listeners | Gospel Choir

BringinJIffe âiHiën® iBtheir feetvflh Bong,æMferfül lyfc^Be Gospel Iphoir fijled Sir TeB®f-|§|uBh 

wifÄongMabcÄigra^MPry ajfd Xj|d omOdjl 1 9.

A projector screen showed the thème of the show, which was “Reco^^M|on: B§§t out of the Danger

At tim®, the I^Pspel ChM'^HigsBr dances would strike an erïioti©M^h<Œ|§fih li 

gers

alilepSsultin^in të^Âorïdn aÿ^eing ¡gpplaäi^^B

This^S/hy ABnleyMi.ngleton, sp,fiMU®hair, said the choMdoe|n't juijHng - thp||rninister^H

"Some people get drayMn at Sncerts/'Hn:«et^^Mid. 'That^RMit'BministeBg^^Ma concert."

The &oir*vvSch hasBboK^^membersjcc^^Et. 

:■ «Bland along Kiifh thgr fall

performanc^Bh® alB have i®Kp,rir®ip^^Ba^^Bln||iddition( the choir. B>J| onEBIf bigwrip aBgprBo 

sing. Tperais a lot o^^Kraiwng, ||Bl|ell (g|BB|yBB film performances, thB helpil^BrnhelMips^Mfchoir 

Bictivities, Single ton said.

ZjBBFân SBan McP^Rn, a k.iigäolo||Äophorni!©re, b||ing;^ftfnd ffe-BHspej;Choi -¿¡means fellowship 

with thosegn |H gCoup - may\é.f>\l»m are her go® friends-^^Pherson also appréciais the lyriB in the 

il'I^nf the choir sings.

somebody is .goi®||irough someth» in their life, t*lwo«M| theSSngsBan 

themjighHir^H 

thell heart,” McPheison saidi«Sfe K>iSng B her heart.

eBmiemKrlando

TSjfdenS
GrSips
.70

egSSBfe r, a j u n io rMti'dye 

inB muiSI, educsffln, pSMes gl

IBnSr 
'SU
^»e| GhÄoncert. Theener|a

'IrfS 

•7p!BfiG'ìbIZ^ìiIéi 1 '
Hint, ¡1th numerous fa^Bries, 

Berfollian^Bldhd lots 

B

 Thër enthu^Sn;H the.

nh 

sllfli taiif^^l

MBrcirs tH^BEaBi^^Biwor- 

1 ISSU

¿®radu(iffe student^Bery Milton 

p à 

I 

: B p I dy

along wiljra theBb'cir. Dr^ra and 

saxo p h^^Bw^rS dR feS§);fed 

SPri n the performa rffl

The International Voluntary Action Corps | Students raise money for Darfur through athletics |

AimBlTiu Bah, c^®gri;|Sural iechn^figy and 

p^^Sfhe.ball

away from an oppMsiMKI? °FgPBtzcKons,||e 

. 

aniKe Af^^^mude«

MI«iilpHBed to rage money for tip W<spJ 

^â„¢>d Pg

jm.

victory: 2-1.

((KfCk-in^iox a Cause

â– 

 sunny; b^^^Sailern 

:  Oc^Pt^wd® theWpMe^^ly for a 

tvyo. The

Iriflrnafional Voluntary Acwrt^firp JjIVAC), StiHents Ta^» Action Now: Darfur (MaND), Arab fBfturg* 

f^Mciation (ACS), Affcn Stui^mJnion ip^Band Serving Citizens Of UgiancMTodcM Because Affta 

Needs A NB| Ambilai» i^WDUT BAN/MlA) all teamed rap to r.^R mramp^Sr thcfeRfferingm,Darfur 

land qll^^»i;e*fiMe.

IVAOdrranged twollli rflllo llillser wi tilth e teamsHlde up of^HnbersHm fhepiffSIent organizations, 

asAvSI as^Plunteer^^^gr toEontflb|Mto the caus« Players donated a minirr|8Mp.^fe-and Sijry^p 

got a raffle ticket ^Hthgohan^atpiWin Starbu^H gift sfls;. IVAC^Rsgtm iifpffare than#5&0 'v®m M 

donations duringm^^^^^M

IVAG-^Srpo^^» take on chdfenges of bringw^rrBsfic anaftfematiwal Sdentstmetheibr fun and 

meaningful diaJogug^B rela  ^T9^|ding. VicecSgirlSliy^Fr^mn, an interrMtional relationsfflniWr, agreed. 

“I thinkwedoagoodjob,"saidFru maMHp|rave a lot«»e^&i©'iiial studentMnat i^inteBe^fetw™ 

dljjgtit^Mntfeand we Bo a||sorts^BdJfferSt ®Mural things so the intern||^M]|stud«i dMn Jonly' 

interact Bth the domestic on«, bMtde^alsoMgWiyabdEit things outside ©f theiiffiBal s'pSer^4^

ASU anfflACll played the«s|:fflme^^H ASjd -^«itng J|MBC(MJT BANANA plagB|h«se^||nd 

game gg|Klla ^^Sp^Bolunteers^^ll 

thg-jSunteers winniHpM Tl"^RamarcM®i between Mid 

organj;z«o®^(^KefreshirB and it'V^^pvide.n^^^»one was oM^have a fun tim<'3?, j 

5 I?o “ 

"I cam^lft Sfe'MLnteer,Sd have fun, nojilget hurt Bid help s|e: 

in the proc^®:;:said no

pB^^^^^llKgfiore Yake^sa Most.

I 

: I^RJ

Social relations and

¡mlitp gw ids line 

plcffl advances

BANANA^S

I aq u^^^BIMted Mla^^Mfg iy.|-®ti|e'V\wP^B 

FoSB|M^M|Bi^the 

PePipiB) plg|^»fher gam^w fun.

Economics junior Dcwd if'ea 

p h ^w,l 

ta.e||Ps

r t ®Ka 11.

i^mrazeiplayffidor tm African Student Unigin 

anfelMffirl rnoH^uSle ^Krlc^^B Prog^^^H 

Tjfe /HI 

Cultural 

e Kl®lidi'^^H^^®\ralM:

ply, 1.

Student) 
Groups y—
7U

Matthew Mikus

Matthew Mikus

Students take aim through practice and competition | Marksmanship

((On Target

G|^Sng up heBuitca|Bk®B>rage bop Binjdget Karnséfefreal^fexBÉhina 

she nee<IKfa|air rifHpractice. Bu»nethfi||stftkoMm,piethan&yfhi i 

|hs' case - the cumbersome outfit the first-year lawfstudent was about H don.

Th^^Hitwasn'ffiijafo^MrrnsMhough. jl^Bf of her teamrHites®a^Hrr^; 

ing the sam^^^^HclBific^Miff, hll^HMBt, straidgt pants^^B squafe-to^H 

flw§*3 d|Ì|oes,

||||Jthough tie ensemble, \§M:h resembled a nfifitery unffoi^emi^^^E^win 

a fashion show, Keith He®, coBchSthe Mif ksmanHI flub, said the jacket 

was Bid a I 

stability to membe^fltanding position^®
"If ^H're trying toIllMÉ ¡«0 ||e top echeiorTof shooting, you ;n®d (the 

outfit)," Hein said.

The Mc|B|pnship @lub sta^ffltHEOpi anlltts sin^Kecorle an edu- 

BatioHBlub, \HSeB division ollSe club - the Air RiffiClSK- offers 

competitive cJjfleYior members.

"It'Ba gred™sq»rtBBf doesn't get a loBof attention," Karn^Biid. "It'Ba 

BMicS sport ev^SthSjgh pe||ple donici it. You have to be strpngfoIHd 

ll^Bfle."

(Jle of the t^HSt pd'Sof I^SmarBrnaBhip is that thè ffl^Bal is Sming 

at gdgjlls-ei|,e the size on 1 2-point foSp^^BJsaicfScott Gossflin l(»Pi;biTiics 

juniors' â– '

"It's kind ofirard 

Odriflers away,''pB)ss »id, referrSg m 

shoot-

e Bland to aim thsr r||I^^B

T® MarksmlBhip Club competes in the Western 

Inrercal'tegi^^Bifle 

^®nferenf| cf§ainMS|||rera|®ar®, iricIIpling?J&i^ B^schoolBike thè Univerfffl 

of Mir.hiaBBGraffiate Univepify a« Purdue University.

^â– ^plfer OgFando

fStudlnt 

Groups;’ 
72 I

Cl

WittfcBdt a^Sat * Ms® 
30
pfweB I 

Obi

recHB)n anH^HirisM 
w^^^Bes;|Wbr, prepjdS 

for another IgolHBac^ra
Bffd-'^Ebi^^Beld th.iejH

fflesUclose to theSRdies 

forBaJ^Brin

First-year 

B|lMet b i 

law student 
j

stop c^^irBw h â–  team's; 
"j
holdiMexercii ^ 

c|3BIp»l. KaSsand her

he :'o»j 

j^R.- 

at 10 tSgets on aBifljp 

g|P[2 e °f Upper.

Outdoors Club | Students expand their outdoor horizons

((Experiencing N ature

â– every ppsable huelSBellovfli red. cSd oranffle was represented^^ the autumn 

[Rves that blanlJfed theBfiSln e vefiMecSth one October day at Oa||P«H The 

afternoontWallMifeaS for climbing, fjfid membnw 

; the Outdoors Club wereitaking 

adfpiage of tK weather.

One by onesitwy hoist$®Bher$$elves up the hisBrric, roc|Hleii|gesa0t Oak Park,
B^Kted in Grand Ledr^ifr Mid®., while other members cheeredEEtli heBeilthem 

|om the ground.

â– Bt'^-cool q.eccfpnplil|||enf (to fjaelmthe top)," saB^/^an^ehrinper, a freshmc^H 

Hfhe /Sland Humanities CHege. 

"it's^^that

Besides cRbMfKle OHfoors Clip |roes^^^®ad of other acthKllBhrouahout 

|e school yjlar, including kayaking, J

jB

»|'r rbftiiwilskvIliBlifendlSSjKr:»•»<

"Iffiove thplthe} oHroor cBbfflHge; peoJHfie dpthg things all the time," said 

Emi V\^Rpa first year JlBuat© student. 

"The fMoBe are very invBBd."

The d|||'s advisgSPaul Hinter, a cheSistr^Bofesslip^S he J^vB being fjtdo^^H 

Bnd the IHp.is a gpod way f Snake frie||i|, hdRi|r a|sd mentioned that the-iHfeBy 

isiSiking about conv^Bf an olcj|jacquetball coMrt into an indoBRli^bing facifit^.

Despite some cMfhe club's rugged afiiv||e*lSnber Sam CBebdlq, as^Hip art 

junior, 

that one doesn't rave m be an adfinturous person to enjojgtheBiub.

"It's not ju’|tt®)r offidoorB peoples ;^hlg3ana:Kaid. "ifbmSfc Bo ^Mnpina and 

Be o :||5 iSst :h a n gB ut."

Studio Ip rt ^HfiO:rm«i:; 

ISgnj^bfelBl a 

u ca-

ti cwo 

ichell e

Br^M ecjlornic’s junior 

''iji

hurnar^BfSSnan Megan 

Gehlijpier an|BBm6|tdry 

Student 
Groups i--

i hc^Re.Lajfci 

MgsJi;n. S take turnBclimb- 

Sg and biBiinlBi Qran^f 

^dge during an Outdtflr.s 

Club outing.

rij^^Star'Bellii^^Hn s o Bern
MustH d’es^miBv'ith 11 r I

Brosiu.s on bela^^^ h^l 

MasfllBplIelfFB^Wrallell the "Nose" 

with rilatSBbase.

Fraternity brothers offer stress relief | Phi Beta Sigma

(('UyA^/Relaxation

The ligMswere off, caniies liMjsic plafcg and themgssage tablessetforfhe second Blue Indulgence 

evenlBsted By the h|||l«chapterB>f Phi Beta^wma fraternity, whicHv&jjis hejlln the Wfonc.rs KBa. 

The event was 1! iignea to helpKtudents relax <fler the stress of the ¡1st few weeks of sijffiol.

There were ab@Jut 7mfemale sBdsj'fs in attendance; every one of them eHoyed something abcnp 

He event.

Hi grHstre.§seH^^Hchool; Bl||e InduBenc^^Bmed li^aa g||od stBBeliabr," saidgvshdjfta: 

Mo.ss,B sl

iphowas b#M enjoying 

tjBJjsciliifrom Phi Be^^wmcM ^^^Kpesidegyl

M a rcus Gowdy.

In addition toBM han®Ma®agfSi members of HMBeta Sigrpa wereBkfo’fridina bacBtJassag^^j 

stations seffiup throughout the ro^^mHSe w<ffl also a fruit and cracfjpr tra|ithat wgs^^iing^rajfed 

on Mpfeahdlt the evening,;,..

Phi Beta Sigmtfnot only gd^HeBed colBge B ‘s bad»rubs, but had a big inflJ§er|||I^B the! 

Hommunity aitjfits memberiBIB fraternity annually hfsts Binned food drives and cam pouts. wifilbS 

• H- -^Bas part of their pliifanthropyBB

TfMBlib Si|pp is the gSllst frapi the florid," SM^Alexj®k^s, HsQfMomore hospSdity business: 

ma^H "WeBl so muclMon 

si«IIjl s a lot of comf|unit||s<Moce."

The DeltaHappa <n»br of Phi Beta Sigma ha;s:|Rn||elpmg jehange liveMiii/Vlibhigan State since 

early 196SO^^Hi||^*Hgan is ”DK get loosed

Earlier thi®p$r all of the chaptersrafoPhi Beta 

met iiSSharlott^fBdismiss newH^B fcBr

programs, education aiid social action.

^^^briel Narrett

f StiÉÉSht 
--s Gfâutp
l74

The brothers of Phi BesISn» 

Psychology freshman Breonna Jones 

gatËr fô; a gr.Sp^^^SaTqS 

^Ho^Raifl^B fla^age frc^Mlffl 

ftplr Blirajid^æn<pewnt. The 

Beta 

ThB

bH^^|^Å“|!l"he Blue Indul- 

frgtf^By ttered^wmerous fäffi« of 

genj^^^K) paBp^^Srd^l 

of MSU and gl^pscMMthinq 

ma® 9^'pT°ltier 
dB’hi Beta
ppmp»pSf)d^e TfHso^ k|’«dei(*nd 

bdf|k to their c -rriBiMl

GeopPPVgmi*mgIgn CdfvÉr.

Chris Koniecz»

((Striking A 

Match For Awareness

STAND I Supporters honor those suffering overseas with candlelight

Bln an ell^^yhc^B nndiisnSMfther thcfte wHPiaWdied and are continuing to Mfer ¡rf^rfur|B|ijan,|jpartans 

Iflking; ActicS NcfflG^HirKAND) held a carpleli^M/igil oufsidSthe BeSmcwTo^Bpn Sept. |S| Members| 

fpnlPokerllSid friWds gatlferedSpr a moment ojBJBe while fiB'iit ffeipeaffilwand heard the cries â– BHipeB 

plH^^Bedyth^fch t|eir fellow SpartanfW<

"[¿think there's some .s^^Slism in the|iS;dlelight vffll th® reaiUiBwS|ere arftHl i^S^Who have died

¡and arBbaffl| I Wiving vffh «othip|i<|s^,||said Emma R»Qr,^fflAN^K)r^Mlnt ani^fmpqpative cm[es and 

pi) I^^eo p h oBffe.
â–  RapeWHHpce, disi'ase^Sd starvatiofi are massaGrin^Karfur;; and have befHsincH attacks w||r,e fEt made 

[on garfur'fgov^^pnt fcmeffin March 20(|3fSTAN0) is committed toPwwingr|3ttent^Mand f|i|lMing people 

¡cpout t^agenMcidlfn Da^^H
I

 "STAND spreadsMe word that‘fl^®eno(m&i^^Sig c»l||§puse so many pecM^^Sd SpwR|||ut itproM 

ffiotPiIkelfiRir eriojfah. being trat itgbasically th^quRHjof the HolflcaKtSRur 

R©ct||^H

I

 Although awarerjeWof thWfeB®| in Sudan ^increasing thltilfiSh outreaclJ^^Sams^B|Hg:5 S|AND fed 

[SlvfJlifeuri^Bfen,^RectJfefld rnan\|jstudentM)n campus ard^^Ware^njunturn a blindgye to theflsue.

"I'd sayf pHlably nptRensS tenth pf&lripu^ki^S'SMiatB qeBa onjlut i^pettiKi a littledma|e pHra." sajaj 

Robert Wright, a-R ¡^^^T.inior.

■ In addition to the candleligh»i<m STAND has held djptfiOlHnpictoBi relay® rase awareness tBt lBhost 

eoI the,20Q‘6 (llnpiil/^hina^p^Hitributing td the genocide in SudfMM|«bei«bil fu.ndHf’he group also ffised 

lawareriefs ampng h%hschools.in the araSjfnd set up ea5ipaigns«:entered on gettincighe divestment bill, whiSm 

Iwould reduce^™^®nMbutiM .to Sudan, pasrel through the^Pnt^^H

[ 

"You could honestly betsaving sSmebadyll life^^^Stil^Syc^M^^wh^srH^Bp,^â„¢^ I Bpfik people take 

rhat fojYgrante®KR§M>r sai||B

Lisallrihnak

Cogpar-^2 ^Tt^^RpÈot pol^^^HphoB>re 

«Brapook and l|ditliil|eany cSd cofttitutBial 

dIsrocfgcvElillbomlle oiitna Bjgsuk IrghtiBr 

canSBs amie begmjwfg of the SÌA ËD csnSBrnB 

vigil in mid-September. The gnffläSTAN DHjpports 

stjying to eRthe D a rf uR onfli cM|s*i s tfte second 

annuatvial. and there v/asYopeful sentiment of tig 

mght thEaf|gil wcfflldEpt: happen

Studer

GroupI

Annual race benefits charity, public health and tradition | Phi Sigma Pi

^^Bpbir 'M ft 1 )H|rd Chhst^^mEit (344) Hart off 

at -the pBinn 9e 

Aiëund

’200ilun»rs partSpœdbn fpkevëht. The-threSof 

Sn earB^mhi^Å“siiSig lot â–  

the.ti^^M

butll d&'t tqrrfcanffigjSei^^^^S

((Mimcie Mile

AHve-ffloSeter run through campusl^ai'the beginningBftJ© |o»;eyMor the B'etay i (JiBBl h a pte r of m tion a I 

cowl ¡honor frat^By Phi Sigma Pi. On Oct. 27, |e brcMrsglf th^^Hnizaion ran their 10th annual Pi Mile| 

5k roclMtarting I

 Akers coiByard, rounding Erickson Hail; and »ea'king at 

Andhra Pradesh, indifa

is where tip ¡ourney truiftnded. APAIDSCCtH^hicBstands'for AnHira PrpdBh AH^feonsStifii, -was. an 

orgr|nfttion of 1 8 Mjtn«l;a medical HSacButhat pBvidecftare for HIV/AIDS victim® in IndiAn both clinical 

a|®|socBliJs/el^B

"j-HVBAIDSBpecrMii'^BB-'-'-asinal^^Pso^Win India, KaHferemy Mo»jMurnali^®enior andgreSdent 

of Ph^Sgma Pi. "Sub-Saharan Afric<^fcs <Be pifcnf infeMed undelBB dfediBjls agojand now the infection 

St^Haro^^^^Brter^^Hoqj||lati(e in soMa||as.^impjbrtantto prevpâ„¢|eweadp|the cftas|mow 

befo» it geB oufa^ontrol."

MorBthan $|000 ws sent to, the^*e in India. Theli&ernor'^gaugcil on Physical Fit^B and Healtlj| 

along ^h r/^ichi^^Kurge^mGegeral Dr. Kimberfyda\^Sy|raom, ^ndgsed the rgMi -as^^^wtandina 

opporty^Htor benefjt-^Mty and i|Smote^S^H^^^H

"We ar^Bv4MtdhSni|i^^^p)f^W-rT^^B| aiSBriented :ii^gSual||' Mo^rad. "I hi^BbSi a part of, 

^BlpioHlof, the impact'fhB PhKigr» Pi

9H;ial Oli»B~.s Teach for AnBriHi aid' BpSehiiHB dgegs'e ha^aall riec|»d donations thrJffli 

HonJ^S from plS Pi Ml® Be dlSion of Vy'hich |Brity to bejSit resSBrgthe |^Mc^gommi|||^^^H 

;eBht comHiees^ath(aP8-raem«S|Hgnity.

The ijfffl: chapteMof Pm Sign» Pi was faBi||hed in 19® whilRe natic^^Baanization started in ral 6.; 

Brian LaskowsKi

SupplyBldin mfflpgement senior Kristin OstdB 

senior ^blS9 AsÆhB uf^| the Pi 
Kffle ^Bakfi|Hir d®| fet a ^^HMany walkg|; 

Ii#fc>rdeff|b rush the fraternil, a Blent WcRHuirecBo hd|^wleaffl ai^pgrade goint cMa«Arhile beinB 

pSroRht their d^Bwittffiliern tSbjjpt 

exercR 

enrolled in 1 2 ^pSiland at least two BmesWs^Hgradffl'tion.

Beth Houser

One dS

v/fs evft. registered as /â runn.|| and 
g^^^Bunner's IgiD.

Student
Groups
76

Advertising Association | Advertising majors size up potential employers

^Ktcifehing ||eir rortfolfos arfiiBHg to make an impression with' their shiny black shoes or classy pencil skirts, ra«efilll!W 

and advertisihcSmiQjét^Hather^M)n|^)vWMr CarelB)ay hoftd by t|e AdveiHH AssociatfonH/V®liAA).

aaenc^^B sMeakiro *udent||IntereBi:d jjfjthefifield cffladvertifl®. Participants 

wilu d e d Pi à m p b ill- E wild, BBDO DetrcB Jack Morton Worldwide, Organic, Doner and G®/1 Planworks. The 

ggEicieBgavE shew présentions d^aussmg what th^^»odfi« aSd e||oSaged stud^K to meetB/ith |wnBbout 

internships cSd pc 

1er oppoturtiti*.

AdjHpBa ^^RMegan 'McMurrgÆvent tMjiesevent inMopes of walking out with (McomtaMt.

- "I lifcd Ja® MoBn^Eç^^ thei^Eenfs are fun afflp th#^ explode their campaign into sometwngilhe cipplan 

experiwcSKiid McMufpl

i -V'GdlSr Day was successful and creaHd the n^^ftkmg oppc^^Hies that, accoiffing to MSUAABesident Jack 

Muldoiyyney, Be group- hired to proyide.'BthEe Birth

"We-like to exist^Sfigr a*®ing a resource fcBthe stud eats.|Minl\por networking and ildaStry knof|ledgêf' Mu Id« 

rsglll "There iftc^Kh.-tearMp-ffir:<Sie heremhat you aren't going to fSkrap on||om a textbook."

MSUAA prides itself on bein^^Borga5p|tt that iBnore lara backthan the traditioHHjdent organization. The group 

PlllfpatesTh/many Pofflunit«r\ie p^Bcts and is

 social gSherSgs. Membgftyho had enough ppiticip^KÇpoints 

wit™MSUAA ever^ænt tECiM^® for a weekenqlrip E meetediifferint adverRing aggneies aBIgBa foot inmK door.

Miiliown^psdid he bili^S MSPAA is hififul in the traifl^^^psS^pbnt to prœssiHlI.

"IT's thet^^Mbeneficial Bng freff ra) faMB said.

Brian Laskowski

ÃœSlIBil

((Addin-it all up

SBan 

;laer  Parity, ÿ Vice  Resident and 

re^Hte^wrwthe Doner CoiMoratiMiWell^^B^B 

RsMfentBB^uMhffl comp^MSrd t^BÉ^Be for 

^Bnloy^Bt. Doner worked with 

on, advIBlind ^Æail|^|or bu»e^^^M|- 

||e G^M^Molf Lmpe ând CffiuiB.

Mon e§§ oBer welIBing conHa nies inc ! ud§IIj a c k 

MfSn, GracW|t%aHWMp|HBnd Plainwor^^M

MW Mp n i o r TljM^S TSHtt 

to a

pre^^B at an HJef^H^^^HitiSj;: ,^Btiirîgî:;.

T* biÆeklyæne^Hgs hsBedJ® sSdenfe r^S^H 

JfcOa job ^Re^rejSffy. Th^groBolSought in 

lœake|| and BdiBy irSdSpS the -stulSts to 

Hferk with.

Student
C|pjps

Raising awareness of the relationship between science and morality | Undergraduate Bioethics Society

¡¡¡¡¡II j^M^wp.hJIwMMienior Bid tE

pr 

i *

icBfwH

d^IìsHDMHEMsHHH perfid, mans 

of mj^MinsK JHed off c^Banothfi ir] 

their ans' 3rs^ This n ade it fairly clear which 

paEltS 

f|;fe others.

idSi^fen nlsjjHa Eelf-labHed Paleo- 

¿sHt (ElÈlBDlivilColleiflarHlMgrnbJHffl 

Y^Hg 

® FreedcHja nswefs g

moder^®squ§OT)n. Bani'P^- ,

11 

IHIqion nw 

aBB

r^pBwB

Bail at pli\^^Bllege,^Bj£~- Q ■ "J 
aEj'üfs^^B;'^Kadi( i i!

voiced his dpinMÈSv man^E^^S

(OdMCttb-ttn-ft Life Ethics

In lieu of hjBitened attentionfii a scientifi«topicBh^id:nde»|3duate BioethH 

Society (UBSilholfed a;:;panJ|discu»i®n regarding stemHell refiarcH Situ^^m^pre- 

sentafiv^l frd^EMple universitMorganizations presented their organ'^^^Hgioints 

Student
Groups
78

of sew.

Some orgdnizati^H|mpha^ed the^Brqbp<^t(HviSyfa^^BfflB3td jig rfiearch 

on embryonicgstem ceillsBeant taking a Jj]9lmJ$ar|led abrfpt the ffit|w raSifica- 

tions^Hd Jlo vSMichigan «wsfre8 rict^e’mSibnicptem (Hlresearch, althiBg maw 

state resident«peb w|B. Thefjjresentatilgh'S also dis^^Mthe poBibleMeilefi^H 

using ®ra (jjll^fo'cludincBBrewor Alzheimer's disegfe, multiple sde^M|ParffniSon'i 

MEease, diabetes and pdfd®s. lafleH mint, other panel mjtmbS dffieBed 

past fqlures in the r^earch cSai discusseid alternatiy^^H

^HHBiieve that MBflevents areiEportanf becaup) wffither we aB avfire Bit or 

Hot, maif|t ,<Hthe most pijSssing issues of our time areBip©iB|fgl in natSre/Baidf^cEm 

I^MjM'B:SMlbir and ph«ologMse™‘or.

The stem l|lll|aearlh presentation wis ■¡lone «the forums put on byBi UBS. 

Meri|©e|s-of the organization n^Heyer^^Sher week |Hftpu^isK^|pertaiitiin§^ 

society, ¡ncludin(J|how science affe<||Hie (|iiilHlives,,ofeverM)ne. Bioethiq§|^*ibniH 

"life ethics," is conGBrned wB a 11 iliipl f BTi a s. ibid 

rers ofthHgroiiS-jj^^Bj-.l

these Sues Wifflthisp:|finiti©n:B mind.

The members^pahtp) fiiplbhBwers to manvpliestions, includinBwh ether fts ethical 

to eradicate diseasMand work towHdsrreating immortalityBrif itisN^rthxiHfeifo worry 

dip# pfSItic® effects when it cSld H||fx|H5le ^Briake other pwniiBfable.

"Bringing awarenesfio thlle quesWonsIEjHportant for^^nBIHie student! of 

Michigan StaJMbut alsH[for] He publiHin gen.JM" jqr^RSid.

China Reeverl

 
Breakdancing Club | Dancing to a different rhythm

((Breakm BWHBMI

E?" '3 ' )cS/4, thejjfflcDoMéMill 

w® 

into^^Sewall^^Sght4ut

psr .the McDcSil 

of the Boii^b 1 

evy'York (§i|y as the Br||akd'g|ice^^S s^Hvcdsed theirfskills
As da^Rrs kSkec^femS/es fl<e "the d(3¿wSo<¡¡¡|
"the turtle" and "the worm," the a®i«ce wd*ho*hg: outfwtheir faHit^^Ha 

|Ittlg,pfe|MofM^^®ak danci/ig^Sture that hac^*t netófer^L emerged cf§ campus® 

Mpnw^^H^'ABo hSIfefeM interested in thHhfp-hop mjSHand had bfin 

Rian<^S for a «Be decided to cor^^^SSjlegitimatelSto. be^Sne a BgisteBd 

gtude.nt orgaiation, aBoJilttg to^^Bse^Reer, J^BoiwI^^lunior and member of 

Ek

"LaSyeai; !^^^Bp¡c^3§p^,the ball and r¡í¡flw¡th it/ÍGeer so 

: â–  rere \ftre a 

lot of breakKcndlB but'«||never d’ecided toBrA it all togeth% and putMfeame 

out there. ®®ept geBig kickecfcut ®l|M East so we ¡ust decided to make it officSjl 

so ^^RotlllusR tl||ssj^H0H

Several members 

®;idanM b$$pbtclrmg ontifne videos.

Oth<S pid«id up ^fflthe d|8;é»rmff||wM \ftilefcrte biigan wrthfexperiewse in 

Bther formftp«a nee lik»®p andlH^H

With S|omm<lr^^R for Maneé and peSHmgg, the close-knit ^^Ber wed 

p|Heiing to sho#casflB ir tcrlenB vj||RneyJjr c^H whetéMr it might be.. Gpér said 

although ffe Hup hcl a practice MBflle, every Thu^da^^Bridwtnjght,H^ 

gotkered ykhene^r thg^ hadj|j2e»uf^Bw down a f^r ®j®ce ^B'es,Kually -in the 

McMH Ha|lb,ase^^^H

"All ^9 

brcHdancinl club,^SpBk^MPpe. a;ftm-

putfeipCi^Be^gshmaQ.'and club membeS"I^S'es^8i tijne to relax, gejffiEBrmind 

dff thl ngs and 

I^Bull I .feokj^BgH to attfheBnd of the week."* .

Lisa ¡tmak

StudenljS 
Groups >-•

Ek IJSq.1 leering frflihan Jerome Hwd|ig 
Ha'l|ncesMh;Ss heMIiij a. br.tak^^^Boft. 

The j^Eefkdanée- Club gatherslilRr^ych 

f t§S11^®s up before IBr perforftarttB 

^^eacIn^Srer perf^^Sl .^Bnove, their 

ilHck Caucus hosted theim performaiiligi: in 

■|éllov®d ii 

them on.

EBIpiffl Hall. Eal| team mem® broraht 

Bw,:t^ BB auffenpe members to leMn 

his own moves to create a diverse arafexcit- 

b a s i c m o ves.

^BshoME

Local parish focuses on community elements | St. John Student Parish

Father Kielfeup^PRses til h'§sts dufeg ®ida« 

map a;H|| lohmSroent P^raS^upp^Hd mass for 

Ifie|H|gre®titeth1 'ES3I rstsS^jSfer Mark, 

the uEfll^Bt. Father MoimB cSâ– gHareatKBUh 

students omthat day.

*T 3» smell Biifesh marinaraBaKe^Bpg^laalls filled 

St.John

Rtldent Parwi as about TOO stud#ts^.pSf?d a hotfimade spaghetti dinneMifteif'^H 

•.ofjjpk

This weekly meal is- tradiftn at the®:atffl|^mBrch(|l)categ atyfifii7 M.A.CBIjtep 

and it is Pp on^^^wepts,^» studen'f^H

"The irltSon of the church is stud^|»sejying^h1^^g^^Bhey-re |tagf|eRcM/' Said 

J4p®ser, 

cooking the

conAu'^^pMber of thePj^pthwho o*e^s®s the smfents

^Mfea great wayTorSfe bcBB the coSnrmnite' and memn^WrigBs/'ffiid KelsesM 

Korabil, a z^fcgy*fulibr wholEpsl^BRhe^^Bgiy nic^Kpmhea dinnp,|s-f >"A â–  

pomSunal ffeal flthe bai^Hlpur reli@ffi."

â–  TtnadditlS to Hsagfetti diners, B. John ^BSt ^Sish Sjso sponsors Alternative 

Spring Braiks, Bible s«die^^HBtudeB weel®nd rSe^fflamonOTothSa^Mities and 

ever^^B

Student

-*||ffl parish cate® t 

!tl?T7l5oTBlltdu IdUB at KKU, .whMiB e^Ms a unique and 

Bnthfii'Jiajpc atmosphere," said Cristina Jamo, spellBfeveHllinteM forlB lohnK^deM 

Pa||h. "I l^/e workitp at fh§S^B| be.cauB of BB people and theBpMOrtunijMi|arow 

¡lersonail'^Sd as^^^mSuiw^'

There Sre l,363^8d]f3s invojEpinmhuri^^yiti JkMBtnPlectors, EuchariB'c 

BijMters and oth^^Snisf^g Jamo said.

Hk John Stud« Parish g||Sbratea theM50thT^HreBary^^Bs:Of^B||a multiffl^sf 

H rjl in||jdin|f tlpir first p^Kh®i»ll on Sept. 28 |f%.

^â– ^Hfer Orlando

â– C8structi@:n mniW m ent senior NoIbiBBtiert 
serves meatba 11 s atiStiB^»Hlhtif|3 rish \-'B ei b- 
ert volunteered to work because nr&plerMHr 

TfeVolliBItia^B^BilBlfcit8f!lBfif1 

it Heiberf else 

helpbiTmkewie saue'e for the night.

1
_
_
â– _
_
_
_
_
_

j
_
_
_

SNCOI Students develop business ideas for nonprofits

The Students for Counseling for N®powO||a- 

n^BiïS mæfê to discuss ide»s for their ilflcctsT

EÜ^Sso rad nfidtSMIlu d e wyBBfflSKpifare e a 

■sdœSer to <J^^^m«||HiŒir

Matthew Mikus

¿¿Plan

!;,'s”tEvsyiorgqnization wants to help‘f|eir wmnSnityJwd n<^^KI^Bafiijzati©pf®bo|ie®omnnunity 

l|B||udentsRRnéirlfingfor NcSpBfiiiHrganizat^^KChj^wM 

mounded ndtjpnal'ly in 2®mf) and has been at 

'

SCNO is’ image upt»f abait.^^Bembws,divided into groups ( h foB ®ve.MKe aroups^ywI^Bj 

together with an organization t^Hake akfflid bffiHnljs plan 

nonprofit^*ch asftnsiœ TÆn

'(Iffittenge, Healthy FamiSsfeMMBBHfen and the Food Bank Counlil mtM&iigqn. MllBincjS wffS 

1 filled with afeflpBresentc^Hvs; business plans and re^Rtnse qusstiorawoH theH^Rmgnb^^H 

"SCNO* was créât,¡*§Mgf| stulBtsliwolvfflBn gHnprofitsand to ta ke pÉmih ÆBBrrirmlIBv." 

said CcB?I^^^^^Man. a#«Eiti^^e^^ferfl exët 

ÃœjffiCNC^M

Learning -bus^^B tahnil^SthaJ wer.3integral components of the«H$t$:'-of many members 

and dpreloping Bqœm^^vingÿskills. were alscyb mSW^^B fœtcBof MfNQt .:,

“I am h’opingifp gain expi5ure||o leafership aHrorga^B^tional skillBqnd Stable to'dpproqlh 

prctblerwin. a ^æ>d-way,”’said finane’e sep'L&r Nafhc^^&ineemann.

ThSstudent r||mbersH^2NO workejS as a group to Kip them; deveHl their I flBtiy .£,.1 

and leamdlli their pe^^H

"I am'hbping tolearn <^^Sch fro'rt the most talented pBoplBat MSU as I 

AwhfShama,

an eMonotih^Bsewir.andtSCml^SlptoMof fi^^^B"Putt&g sHBeliinfe||^S«iihnhl^nt where 

can Bln fr&n ever^^raisBllI b||hèficial.”

jjjllalllel I

 HB 1

Sgiudentj

Grodffisilm

Matthew Mikus

Recounting senior Th^Ss KaspetiSl|S|imarne.

efore the Students fi^^Biseling f®'t Non­

profit Organiza™Hm^B®B<(^Rr arpHther 

srs of SCNO meet oncB every s'erS’ster 

jss ideS t<4H.'ftneJjt th4f®ira®n^|OT& 
>rganizqtions range from environmental to 

educational pSjrams.

sen

Future medical students hold Q-and-A forum | American Medical Students Association

(FrrBt .Bft) 

T, j

|j»i 

LBMmman biology

¡■or AMlSpria 

h

1»IcBj^EeffiJr ¡^Plani 

j^^^^^^SButrifional ^HncB 

senior Morcpn Dudley gather 

at 

Student

AlBrnMyripllimB

BriaB^Sjand interested uH^®r«late^ffien^wpll ^Sor^^HlneiSthefor 

mffliHan MeinHjlSffl^nt^¡^Biatt^fflAM'SA] (^BtiBn and allswer sesswn with 

lcSr?!fir®year medA<

itWThe fc^fflstudentSeach represented either the College

B

 (CHM).

IW*n Bk|BhSM>M and C^H medical Bude^fflto^^^^^gv^eT'qRstic^S 

|^^^HH|ll8Hate stulanis might IB^^Mit th® actill^ affgiagllcatio^B 

IMdical school.

"Q® gcttl ¡So heMitudenH prepare for professior® sch® inMpa^^^nddo- 

ma^SMe pro^^Se«ier," said ThoEgs ffebish, a’Bh3olcWBihior and mera;®p 

o^hSISiA e-boar||i8

theiSr HedlMgstudents w^ftame tcMaeak bMcSi as underarUretMl 

St t^^^^^B»gnd latffl.d.^™™Zo stay for m©'■ J

“/VplJ: Collec^R^^- tpathic Medicfe wss 

far me. paid Mika

CHntilli, a fiESgarWJ&M student. ''I love East Lansing^ MSUCQM concentrated 

•«6®e^®Biedic1liBttS:'-l fill® ©pWKKtarn" •:

important Se^BoKi'dvBe and ^^^*pSemS|were shared with theliudience of 

thqtBvas^Smitt3I|iHfc |iq"nel B/as anf 

„ . H 

id, me®| 

uncsrgradul'^^wats.

r^Kraition to th®peH^ queSon Jm an^®^Bf^^BMSAi|iolds biweekly 

me- Ings roKl potential Bedic.JMBienl.

“PrBmeJ^BlAMSA J^Htc^BntinuB»lping pre-*edicdlstBents ^ajx r- i 

J 

few to medical Brhool/'waid Malar ptauttte.E|Bohv|ig||bi|l^B human Bl|«gyr 

fcnior Ball President offlAMSHB

Gaâ„¢rielfllllett

pfudent
Groups

Pljgd«y junior Lyrrdsi Davenport attends a m Aing ofthynt^pan M|® 

cBStudent^^^SfjcS '/^^ravith manySthe other students if „ . 

^

ll^^Hport wc^^p^BncEBs'sn (11188151811» s iJHmejtigaI scti‘w|

<*mmur®|on |Um^BdarquttHAndeEon 

Ccfflestantsinthe 

hMfflB I a ck i.;n d®H d Pageant sBB» off their 

d®np£l|:| 

Dance,

^Ssi'cHind »al^^Kere demoSMIed-

. M i!'1 a 

11 ’if 

’ e C 

B

BereH MiH Bb^Bd Gold 

BBJ. 

a StdarsSp thaM

^Kraed anBaiaM the Alpha Phi AlMha 

tide until next

E^M^^'jfeant.

Alpha Phi Alpha | Fraternity members reach out to those in need

Eager to shB&off -tJjB|taJen®ancl ScompIlBentS/ the conte^^^Bf |Hfifi|; 

BmuBEAis’s BradkHn<^R)ldgagflnt( hosBlfo A8»f AmeriUn fraternity^\lphi; 

Phi Alpha,|*re escSted kBthe 

cS the®houidfrs®)f m^Bularttefilme^H

The page^H hell anl®IPov®8, vBf a relief benefit fcB th:eflMtims of Hurricane 

Katr®. It also lelwlhe crowned winn^wmblMfecMBation B H  Rivo^B wollins, 

Bbth a Rh^H#iip fewer ^HSrman'ce andHhSv olsSftition ¡1 helping educate 

chi&eMon ilsues ®l racBm, violence gHilralfIRlffiomm^Hy.

^BJpha Phi A m^^M^MiemB|\Bs(m their rich h^firy and members wiSHangep 

societws leadfeji'n thiiv®riwtsrr^^^fS|t, insHding,/Martin Luther Ki^Jjrfehd 

|H|lBB),uBoH According toBHIBg ser^Bevil DaviHthe leadership tradition of 

past imambS|s continued.

"I tBikthesire probably^B of the m*t prolBtive fiHemiti^Bn campus,(Davis 

Said. 

Hosting c^j®|®jnd^H're greJl g!« to 

to "

The fraternity hosted a number of programs during Alpha Week, i#iBdir|gfi 

"WhHjl|poo^^Hthe Hj|od,‘!«

 program Housed on HfghbothHdd reBtionslSH 

in thAplH comrrMffi/, */y^ffi'other'^^BpS,"^BicHiimri^^^u® men cfRyT 

practicing safe sex^Hd Bo to SohooiPIo to Co1I^H|'vffich enc^pagedHK^nts 

H cowirHe th^^B^Hion.

Alpha Phi AlphcBMs bcHkf©® ^^munity^Kd iioively makeslidiffblience 

in tH||s HHh^M#iile^Hi(yhg \||hat the^llfand Mr. manl|p®ds,,licholarship 

Bd love fo^BfikBI. ToHf^^^^the legacy <S|||pha PHgldpha, president ard 

grban a Sleg^S I «anninn jlEBr Dommi^H^Bs hrnSto work wili^dung men

Student
ifiiiOups

M

“I think By Litlre Lea^B football c^Hpfmpact« meqp lot in my|H;* I witnt 

to go bdp^Bnd *‘|a^Ho^^«nen beigi^Hthay are <® future," Ad&tis-.wd. 

¡¡S)w everybod'Ho^Hhov|,-^^^3/ay will gojlack (B|[ continue lie legacy of 

Alpha |B|Bl']a."

lisa Erm®l

| Organization brings together senior class | Senior Class Council

Members of the State Unite 

touch football t eami

«»team spit. To*I»oSall Sjpe^^M pHRd on tvHSis as 

of a tournament to

to purchase the senior gift, a tradition of giving back.

((Reppiti’the Seniors

Chris Konieczl

As the bitter |yind|«|®l at /^Hn Field, causing players' noses tc^Rl thè ;

Council (SCC) .;^Bea the BDaniyja! (||iari^P^B flc^^^Soall^HirnaSè'nt^S NdàwBPi.1 

With 10 fgp iSjljPresejftinil d

ni pSBjna m || weft pIn\H| 

all morning EacBteaMHa^d^^ theSèl^Bén|Rh^w.(^M theWirfiinIBaf 

W<f»lrded thl $|IMI rrBM b^cSS^nill) donatllphe United vf®

Int^ior d|»n^^B)r M<Bhan Bennet, wlm;|/(S playitìflfor U^EjiFfitaid, "I think ifl|B 

really fun and unique w>

SCC i^^^Kamza^ftjjaten^Scesth^R^^Mrf|iedu^Sonal S^^Htial ftrhiricfitybS 

organizing, representing and serving the undewta4^pte^^BfGl^HÀbBjt^®cpennbM;Ì^H

|^mr|^anigv^andapplica»^Mnd^tedf^rrentm^be§»ch^rinJ
lB fakes o Sh| flH ep^Kflir^^Be ni©[ cm® .^^^^^l'MgracfttiQn 

yedpaBl th^Bp|||j 1

a£:$B['à&plannirìg.lfln® À\Mirds Ni|ÌBand JfnHr Wp^B 

Vice president and 

llgg Àc8|^»§Wen|or PauI Bonen:HHerB|td being in an

ar^anizfflon 11keggWi'-aIl\p|>efiBhe doorBfor networking Rjogunitie'shanc^^^^for 
leaming leadership P^Hfhaeconne in ha^wdSer in lj{b. H^? alspcspid ^^BfuSorganizptiji|n 

.with g laidback feel and do^^BtcMe ^Bgrgefflm^^^^^Mie^^B'for ser^^SA/ho are'busy 

»rr^Sal^^Haditgtiontpnd ^Bers, thaflfionr^^S^B

Its pretty éaS® be in other organizations too if you can manage your time," BonenbsBr 

said. We have Blo^^Be^Be who ^ra^^^BiplelSo^^^^^^HB

Along Bfh thi^g^S' ' Bowl, SCC hasted 

Da^^wh^Bw^Bopen^Bè'^^g|vp

B

 was held ,ffl loc^BEnu^BSh i^cRdsBo^BljHgFcBhe senior class gift. ThpBal^B 

j)cfiscSp,d flreer |||Bop^Bt events in conjunction with other ót^aniza^Bfc'n t^EpusI * j

StelM
«tups

â– Chris^ffleczk

^Bmmun|fati^S:#i^BKristtn H^Bh enip^HrGUfHrf hot ohdgollte.; 

^Ments.^^^Sto the-.fcHd &it between toHSBojbrfflgameH 

Warm up withPjiza and <Mirm Mh'kslM pnrfciiiol^Bd meffingj 

had dSlHpg nfesea iBin a Bi^B|srfo Battle the cold: 

studfenl

^^Seopulld his sweatmnts up to hi^»|ld|fs|

 
Pre-Professional Society for Health Careers [ Students share their experiences studying medicine abroad |

eSick

Pictures on»;0tiful lancE|pe§jgnd teflble il^^Bolfftn, women and chilf^S 

in fa||vya^Pc^^^^«e: shovMvirt the Natural Sciences bKing for. (js^ftting » fhe 

Pi^r(|Bsiona|iSocMf ff H® ltlMMre|I^B|lftv merrll^MnSliprPSpive member! 

^Kended the SeelHflf© 

hear al^St StemativSiSpringl®ak frlSf^^tudeH

Erhowe® ableSo ?pa||l|^Hn 

pro<HBs,

Most offiie ^»ents-^«f|te:nda^^pw^® H J3 gfthe 

I !

frffl Healla <^Beer|l ho\^^a#thae,^^^^^verdlBtudaits who^^^^B'll ‘hirSrtg abcSt 

¡blhirp-

not

«ant

 it® 

: 

sltll ph'lfflogSfres^^S Ashley 

IBiiS. "I Pat^^H cBt some info^»t’i^^^B

Tfe group h® Mgul« me^ting^hroughout th^fiar \®h guesllpeakers who^Mffl 

cBo^Hdi»^»ool^Mili(^Hons^Hditf®||t kinds^Hedi«e.

"My s'ler's^^® ,^/as injhe c^Sip. Hral^Snmenl^^^^^^^HHffiamed a lot," 

^K-^*dhc|^S sffphomog Brett Swaney. "I have ^^^H'lot of technical||n.<®4ic|#r 

and learned about the interworkings of applying to medical sJ||H^H

PaijtS the Pre-Professional Society for HeaIth Careers is the hc§for society SI® tnl 

gro^^' iw^ffiEpsilo^^Bfa^iivhic^KegiUir^^ptnmpplicaKon, intewievB ami anHprall 

grade-point-average of 3.2.

'•', "If^^Kire two parts of the Pre-Pr ofessiona IBfcety fat: Healf§ Cor^He regular 

and the honor society," said Jen Cirino, a micwbiofogy^^^Hand hisforlM 

of thJ ^piety. "H^prbvidMpeal^H |||*el^^^®e^^^Md^^Sadmi|=Mns eounselMli 

HSltfLirs of rfSditBBhools."

Gablfel Nalletf

-Student 
ipfdui
t

j

[Duringf Alpha ¿i^BBBelMSihtetntitWgBfeeKflp^B. Keith ‘ ( 

jjffi 

fells students ab(|^^^BedidgBi:d^^^^^Bro.ad|j^Blq*r«was asl^H 

peak during Ij^^eBcIto tell stude^SSw m^^Me^^^^^Rti.ced 

in poorer gJhMnl 

urgpS,

Mexico and EiladcMB

Hadag Nahash plays unique music for students | Hillel

((B

ru

n

e

i A^Sound

The bas|fflKions comingfrom the stage could befeltthRughoutth^Rb 

Stldenfê

jumped up and dgyE on the «gee floor at theHicr^E^^Bit oB b<M. ThiF^^ 

J

at Hillel's^^^Hah pari at Cluj |f l*n Eaftansift #/hich Matured p'optuJgr iMaBi »hop 

¡¡¡¡Igig Hcgag Nahash.

HÆt^jNahaM^Syrate^phy d|le regie n res ofln'M irft theii^B^HludHskaMjnk, 

jazz, hip^Pp, rap and rHMïhere are e'fgffl rneBberSof the group and each 

dif­

ferent flstrument. Î^Hàand'sstaibn East Lansing was part pitheir eiglth tour in ft |jhited BateB 

"When 

trf®ri.ake it,lscMl iftd volfpl^Ba'^H Smett. "It's oB

Bjf |Se retain ;|»st Lcwsing."

Syilgl'sChanukaMpw^^gs^Kpt^B^po bSatompœly religious event. 

It was designed 

to: attrafta IJHer^Rwd to learn â^St bôlSfe religio^^^BecBof Chc^Bah dj;d^B li^H 

elH'e as a whole.

|^^BffivantedHdttr^a c liiltlimri^giid HhMW'iftr; a BarkSng junio^HEocia 

©hair ofHjel. "\ÆpWSHt<fg^^RplÆ apprftiafe JevNgh and fecaeftuBrèi"

N'ot ëvMgnllwSo ^pnd^Bh^g*n|kah pa»p»||a|filiarRith Jewis^Bd Israeli Slur el 
Ho|pl/er, stl^ents like Randall RkwO, a ¡unio^auftingRus^Si, ^Srned of'the e^Bit th^M^Evord- 

Pf-rtiftth -effleame tilHirn abcgp'J^^St culti^^M

I arr®l^gsted tReEv' Craa'fflkah ¡|§:eleb«ted and I arrrexcBfto hear Hadag^^maftl 

said RojM.

AcftrdiM to HilEl I^^BtiBpireet^B*2j2 Hughe^« m^BgoSof H^HBs hoslg hi^H 

party that everyone ^Hra^Hjoy.

^ K w w S oBh rOw the aigcfist 

Ith^Bkah partyRpat 

had:Bver|^Bn.':tB-iid

Hughey.,

Bie* ::BiljiSt 1§pm IjBEg NcHlljfHfair

^Sbriel Narrett

fSlucÉÉ

¡¡ln 

" 
d u r i n g tlërg rS p'd S n T B f SBe 

B i J
d

Bot pecfBl onto the 

npny.

daitied to th,#^S. The balij®arne liter­
!
ally translatais "ttenish i • 

itB ricS' a playBfcar^Hagrt^mB n^B 

Brivers in Hebrew t®f speaksforB

"l jonnectiMn ^K^^Heli ÆutH

PeopleiMingleand waitforthe bt 

in (lib l||l .HB)event fla Nam- T 

¡¡8h||E§l||y Hillel'fc^B%fe®Stude^S 

^Bnej’M®^HalB>:od vkaBlllilEd.Him 

asilatkes and some raTer rR|fadiiie 

II 

food, such as donBss

 
I As the ( 
[teams scranme toP: 

'ers on both

j

balls from the center line Tb^Brnamént 

Ivas held in IM.CiHgB' H^Bndad 

Rje SigmBSja Alpha, Inc ¡I 

>f

the tournament was to support 

■Heartland, a f^r||®|r ki|Swith

Ihiv/Aids.

Hermandad de Sigma Iota | Dodgeball tournament held to benefit kids with HIV/AIDS

"I helped send a Bd to ©amp' HecBlcMBKad 

oilrfii^nner. ^fccfflp^ra^Henting

sixHiereS irate 

iries'or^* ro^^S :a:h< ed Ifehind^Etonnffl aftB an evening pi pBylng 

Pod®ba)i!B|ake a JH|e to sendMo thBlds 

had pIc^^ffio^B 

||||re LatiiMoiority, Hermandad de Sigma'I.MA«a, Inc., Mailed tfB third annuBo^H 

ball tofnTarHt to help send children with HIV/AlSS^ ^S^Hgt^mnd. WMk cB 

the tournameB began rathe s||nt«:r, and the sOroritBtfjBs a|te to dlt 

othePsWfirililsHtnd 

fra@rnitie®,Volved. Til gnoi^Bio obtained s^§nsorshafr^m^pid's boo^Hre.

' "É’flry effenShabwe organizdbndBv«rthiiB thatHpo has a purpose: to serve and educatfl 

people Sl^Es^dernande^famy community^epfic^Mjnior.

Camp HeartlancM non-0.^fit-.«3nizgffl| thatfacilltAs open cSiversatBn alput HIV//^H 

amo||§h'e. can|[J|is||yhile also Soyi<^^B|;em IHBrall tío n a I sHmm IBUm p experiétBes, such 

astgangem<jj4grch^™|jl bonfices. The coM^»nslprfied by 

lota AlphaSevefiBsefe 

p^^fairipleteH tJivaFd theBamp^' ex[BBliges. á^Bany campers game frc^BmpoveShed 

families.

ppCCTmjrganizdtional goal^Bn^lof empoBering^roe^Bpliftin«the LcSno ccfflmunifflpnd 

.‘st^^Htor acadffifchch|BMp|| said Hernán,*!,,

BEgBpIpha Kappa phapti^Bf IBna Hi Alpffl^dJpi^Htjn 2004, and ifncgShei, the 

g3r®W|as h®l| swilar 

toBHback to Be com®iíty- The saBrrty ai^^^fflohaptel

status, tfasMéarBanM they f^Ba ®0 perOenAatiSpJ gr^ftiatiorBgie. The sororit^ftgSberH 

SBrked on both fi^»0»dfttionalBia^Ho ¡¡¡le bH'to BeBammiBy. and thBr alscpavJS 

Partifipgt®^Bhet events that ha'ffiBelped create unit^Mth^Btino/Bh&no cipmmSiity. The% 

maBSentsiptliud^ the Binol^Bcaiffl CoBmimty^^fe|@Jfoin Ex|I|l|§>n.

"We¿||et 

for eyerything frpm | 

IBHlltot bowling » putti:n|TtcMetherBhe fgíín

ExsHion/'Mid «eaterfehior MagdaleS Pesa.

IBiflna R^lerlfi

Student]
B' » H

Chris Konieczki

Economics and human resouices senior 

Wfies Li.cl III ke«nsl|n.?|IH^n tH 

^mpgjrfpn whileaë(SfHli||or a|Íodg;e| 

ball.  1M doddpall tSpamen^^H 

hosted kB Helft» cmlde Sigma lota 

tAlpha, ln^EpM||M® 

the Latino culture and sisterhood

Chris Konieczki

Dance raises money for African health care | S.C.O.U.T.B.A.N.A.N.A.

Hghonverf^hoes, OTljSball ¡ersaAand scruHshie^^^® abS’dantraithIpSPCBhemBjp|inse atj^Sonstrcftibn Bai^HBec. lrh®|feB|HS,eSng Citizen! 
of UBancHTffiM BecauM^Srfca Neodga 
tBraiseMv/aren^Band rndney-BBIfealth carel
BB^fhwgBbaiMe thal® th^Eain B'cus c^H^^S^*ers.

Ouj»g°aI is to rafee awarfflnes^^pmundBHHek cMSsic hAltlifcarAn African <BfeBniHBB<icl Me^^^'Brien, ^^E:ia!|sBons: ptd:|ibi| and urb™ 

planning; junior and vijee presideiaBf S.C.O.U.T.. B.l.N.lN./^B

Nin^ffl|h®dffl prizes-tfe^^-;»e^pwg^plid nostalgic candy like, RM PopBEfld bef®nBnl® fingers of many danBeg^ers, 

.

“WaficB asJlnce last year and it was a lot o.f.fei,^cBM|h BeSer, S

i

j

u

n

¡

o

r

 Ad member off yjJ*W 

BAI^IAN  Al 

is difprejB^S other fi

S.tgfO.U.T. B.A.NA.N./BBs beBij^^Ste n ce since 2001 ancM*® bea. 

ri^Bical|s^wlies tBAfrican <^WgieM^B|ian|^^A6;-fe inception!

0||;p. §Hup has 1 8 chapters at universities nationwide, HB^mhe 

East Lowing.

. There are not many organizations that foaus^Barichn rellffin thB^BByislI T. EBB\IANA doe^w waft Byig a r^Eprofi®rgcfizafin According! 

|jp the »Bu^s tr^i^^M^rBuil Bli|c^fis.e.nior MonicaMcLaughlin, that is a I^ H n whMpTO|U.T. .SA-NAN.A aaBBBog»y members«®

"I am interested in health Hire in ..^ica/'iral^^flirBtiid. "ThBmon 

raise goes dir Ally to charities. We BSwBjiif we're havinBan impact!

(»«¡■AM h e! 

build BefSkjfriia."

â–  1999

AftirrHI Sienes

MPfàììpB^^Bid h u mtaciMb ¡ So g y 

freshman Fml|WEE»8fl|re in the

ESffiTjS 

dJBMuiHS

MusÍMenrS pfflyed during the @Bb 

BBl

i

i l

i

i

 dHBBind».$oiil.

1

Gabriel NaHl

11

Sluipit
¡prlflps
90

Far R/ghfl^H||^H||¡i, J^^Rnl a ry red 
¡i* at Ea|»Michigan 
'1 
in thell^BljT BaHIBa DarraHkimpi® miti* 
«ftMthe danpfe comjptitifeifctaltiiifi^Aie a

f?fT 

â–  i 

fAdìatiTyfwater, anRganizatioHthat brinda 

clean water to impc

Matthew Mikus

Matthew Mikus

Impulse | Dancers spice it up for university

,EHB|'fi!iràio*Ca|l Kat 

.jB^SjiuBscBrn 

j§énwr HeS^^Mrfzlò||aiS c^Biu^^K)n juSor 

ilBna 

s Sm:e

®iff§njjSffi^ffl SpIIty Slice, Scary Spice and 

Baby Spice, respectively. Kaufman, 

vartzloff 

^KMgarp IIBi/h^M.tb an arrqtgeBerijipf Spice. 

Girlf^ms|wal^MjM 

Slfersof Iml^e Dance

ipe S i 

ThJfmerilMS Bade

tlfBp sBo i and ornaments found at a 

IdMIraBfar store.

n

 â–  p ti l||MB n @m 

o m p Iegl^^He r^Hri o r||^S:a^^fio r^wd wf s ®h o sh^n a^^Bonand

®H||5on fo^dc^^aQp No\B30, the ®uB/as inBedE) Mdition to perform at theJI&J G rmiriw 

^il3ia l o t w a g e ,

 espe^HBvf^Bthe girls were ¡mpe^Batiitgffa«ousb||ebri^M 

H^^racame t#>: choosing W«h fbmoiB personality to;impeisopate,me gwsMdi;;H|roblerSBiding. 

ThcS r.Sniled for a «aifimoi^^^hSSSce Girls.

vfjjfitedB) be the Spice Girls^causJff^voulcH® A crow«ifvolv^l?a^^^e vv^Blc||^BioH 

^^^®dfyKidp," said ecl^Hon ■Sj^Bdarly ;K»fman.

Five »JpMl^ra 1 5 members ^Hsonffid the SHce Girls,Bfilpff^Be^^^w tK§ backup danc^H 

The difflie^p quieklfcpt^H^S^Mtf^^Brformance, singing aliongll "Spic^jp YoiMife/wVhql 

2|^S)me: |BglS|pVannabe.;''r"

The imper^BwOTshc||red mortBhanjBt their cBncing abilMs. Th|®^«ed. «genuine HBsiasS 

wHBe^fctligp- d1rBB|t the 

gPHg BiWhei^WBe take on the pBBflcrr '90s pi&p.IHup. Ever*

thoKb the BpHse dtBcfls' ,rou¥ne wll a crowd favorite, th^^®voufd be no Sf^^*38^Mithout the 

ll^H^^Brhich we^Mnspired]Bs |B grog^cmPyd..."airl fem/ii" Whiles® backup'aiJ^RScy!. 

basic tanks 

pâ„¢t*Hleadi||] d(^^B|lwolMol|B inspirelp|gCygw BaS-, Posh, Sporty

a^yedijBspice. To pdltheirBoR fo<»t[Br, IPS girls put o|d dance costumes to use inffilB routine and 
^SaH|o^^^^ScK|h.

Th JH^a|HIaucfon «as c^Bof marf^^RiBe psfdrmanpes throughout He yeanffhe 

WcgueBleBrmJH crowd the Mic^Hi, ‘pbifttipatfl in fu®aisers ancBield i 
the sSing.

if 

gl®

• D

Mnriitft Ne^S

raHn 

a n a g <5 e 

s n n^Bvt e iRa

Snyder, advertising sophttm.i^^Biel^SMtcB^B 
julior AllBan BllSIIg andlBnc^^B 

[®©:^^^^^ftHysscffiieldBptr(»h oKide the 

changing room in the FaircHId Theatrepp

| Students guard Sparty against Wolverines | Tau Beta Sigma

Spag^^Bis aMpacon o^ffenBISto s Mints,

footbcHgjSie 

maghiHlahcl p^Bgffllm befor^fffl 
gaBv9;hH

¿Nfind melB protected 

tEy also enj 

H  i '

, 

d® na|HouRd» ^BliP1t. 0*ei^Svitief8u^B
SpMW»in’|rad BoEs and‘fgai8o

It wasn t your avera®BTKur^HH|g|^. c^Bnd Be SpBty^tcBB Nov. 1. MG&cBR® blcfirig, peo|i!M$|B|idlI^Bg 

ond ga|fes we;|p feeir^ playSd 
strep 

draped ¡gverSlm.

the r||m in brHte dlpllyedH Spartt^Rrfd^Sith greenand'-feteBlfoonBB 

Just tv^aR^eHBhe faSe^inHtal rivaiBthifopftans and wlveriffesiLBio the gridiron at SpartanHidlm 

for their 1 j# meetin«« Beta Sa  madesu re S pa rty wa s heeffilyHrt^lwflm aHf§im ft sky rBpnt. Of coule, 

theglhad 

fun in fraproces^B

Tau Beta Sigma, an f^SBa^ ban.®soror^Bpjg®BS£l^^Hv(||ch alpn|j \#h Kacfpc^ftippa Psi, N^Be ^^Hb^Bof 

the SpartcM®v1arching Bcfid aftothep;t»JpafB a weft s||ycBh wJjn^Svift^HI

Thursday night was HbigBBh|lall tliBBeek's events, culminating the end cBthef^ch ¡^itl^i bigBance party. Thef 

wdipherBnever for||@t wh'pthefflweg theft

Sparty is Bpfpigan State—Hat s, oBKscc^BicI animc^Biefte|ioohoBa:rev§arahjenBthoft t..o 

Hi 

jraT 

heggthrp ce|H oBeampu|§Si

In aidition J® organizing the watch;,. TllfBeta Rgma spcBs® ft bftd 

at theHd <fltheR|||. The group

does Bre-slin CerSer^lan-ups and fooftqfte,s, c* welBs holding Hceptiogs for difSHnt bands that comftlBiftthe 
flSji^itm:

It s a really grea|^pper®n(^H3 rneet-p^^@l.e v^||nftocnd, said Candace Motz|ipn|@t^^Bntary educationsophomore 

and'-vice presidentRfhe ^Hity. "weftet t||do a Hof ajtiviti^^H

As for one|jbf their bigalst events, co-chair of the|Wrtftjyaftj|Mc^^^fton said the feedback ftm the eftnt was 

realty positive and tHifre were ^Rftupo^^H

It went iidilly \|§p[!, the ¡nterdi^»inaftstudieftunroftaffl "lt%pBone of tlftHstftarty Wat^^ftftr."

((U7aFc/i-i^\he Bi

J«ni^Rl>'rland|§

Music 

;  P^C^^SfreGranlllldllmtf ft; the 

1 

f^BtylifatH

HKi/i^gSavyi^yrther bftgl rfts^^^Hioiy 

^^o(®nda^®^^^Siler|sarticip.atingHatj|Brono^ffl

trdMM of g^Sdi^^^^B

band sorStyTau B^^Sgrae^wrd tfMta^ft.pfl the 

ivecsi ty*©£M Bi i g affl fa®. •

Student
Groups
92

Urban Dreams | Dance team recognizes talented students |

|ple-m ediSfflb© mor&j effipd d ,S pith e n fe rfa iifsjhe crowd 

bs Lil' Wayne c5|| MS.U Grc^B^Srhis ejlent inilHSI 

Irnany other performers including Kanye West, BevdiU 

land even^raS^^^pirls. Thi^^^S 

Ijrban Dreams at the Fairchild

«fohtfull of gfan3r, Hgh-pffle felJStifeand IctrBgHperformances took over the FairSgd Satre 

cff the Urban DfcMdance team BHH the-first M|Bprc8i| Avferds shoB on Nov. 30. E a hip-h|| 

ddlstreet dcScing; tlam,^||an Ifel^^Hed Bybig evelt eaHyec^Hd thisBe, they defeed to;brill 

Komefhi^^KW to the oaiB^^^S

» "We wanted s®mettang that^Btegetj^ferVt^^^^^W, "paid cfemif^Sioifeenior Jennifer Slaughter. "I 

camekup with tlgejdea and then wejpstarted planningEjfht away."

The awarlmh^^nMraged sfudSs toi^^Hf their talents by ¡StatinAelbrit^»oufeddnci^^H 

Singing., PartiM>cfflMal4-.8tly perlBi after|pin^elec^HioJi auHons, whichhel|l in Q£to^H|

"I auditftecH Ala^HMoril|elffl andHdBf^^fephg tfl perforl fed introducefee r i ' oBBR hB 

L^fijv'^ia WasjS^Sa nopre^Sice sophomorjjSltll'as Hh an ^^Hi'linfefeh and it was my first time 
performing live, sS I loved it.'H

i^th^fe^ormancBpf the Btl||flfiBnSou I ja Beg Pretty Bygfnd the^HioSc^Hmllthat 

featL^Si rappe^Sro^^ffldaG^^® Lil' Wayne and«T-Pain. Cr^^MparS:ipatii^^fee|ed as thfee 

J

hit thB stage, bringing students to their feflS|kaW9 theirHndsto the Peat aHsc^Ming in amlBmenlRw 
;impefficabIe®§ncing®j|® perfc^Ser.s. o

AlthcSgh the pejf,or^En(ll|| 

Rda^s RelB|^^Bfhe awards^feogni^H the studfetsffior

|ji'' 

li.nd^Bdicatgn ra thHuniversw. Slaughter, who^Hp bjgfe dancing for 15 years, won Best

DaKer, while ^Bl’fePhillips won B|Blafeteria and Hu^Hdfflll Black (EuHj“* ^^HSed Mlst^Hved 
Orgt^feation.

As an 

'iganizgtion,ferbcg Dr^i|is Was ^Bled with 

reaction f^Brthe Bowd 

irirffle tiffed

e|R a nE traaitfei Aâ„¢||p|Pi the mgpwas all dbeif imitating a H^Bood evefe it turned out to be rW|pi 

ihpM'edHff the:.,univej» 

celebrities and the different Aijj|^^B|| made on cg.r^Wis-

Budent^BÈèrsopate^^^R rc 

manceofDJKhaled's'TmSoHood. " 

i Æf^-;

weffl

Bild asimáre <Md more pBp^^^g tf^BfffepTFffl 

fhe MSU ^^mmBKsjmih 

was Held-¡i™pfl»lBpci ¡¡¡saf^^H

' 1 9ela W

Chris Konieczki

Working together to raise awareness | Muslim Student Association

' irai iS^il 
derfl at a 

^^^Bjgeld I 

SHBnt - 

cŒlËm/ud 

!i Ils

arnDaialie\lent.B|^^B|t vpff 1P|

cocB SSftSBPsitE '^Bira

'ël^mte

and be p^Hstre in promoting 

of pe^B on campus.

^Ecu^^ai^^^BMBM:iilMpnMw|ter oft« 

•CwjjiMfl o,P; Arriéras Islamic Relaœ^HfcAIR), s»S® at ^®a§e 
®OMkd^B|8pai«wniIe fel^Eaeaker Dr. t|ëBieHWc|Hr 
Ipoks^™ T|:^^EBr|»ereiflvitedjB sp«B|'tigrata ■ ■ 

anti-Semitism and l|MsH®Ebia.

v^^^Eof 27^^p:smo-kB^®^K)|(.s.

Student
(3‘roupsj
94

Brian Laskowski

Brian laskowski

(fA^A/Ar/Charity and Diversity

iBflwdHrlS 

water thafiarts

of HBeMSM TamHan Alv\Bn,^B I 

/ hu^Snitiewshph^^^B "Hopefully this islfhat drop It

how the Muslim SHfcftli£*A^fea«an.,(\mil™^EIIcrboration.with PetMeBver Prejudice (F®P), ccmpake a difference 

o^BamSs. He Ended MSA's lecture on ffl^Bphoftia and dp-Mnnitism^P Nov. ||4 tcSlisten to ¡gpeakerMltiawud WcRIand XenneH 

Wgi^^jan 

the event wdS^Hy.info^Btive and^^s iShtPnPerspectiveSof the twlfissu'es w| a very open-minded approach.

"MilA wds establi^Btnc^^B/ide in ^n6'Q^Kaid Nada ZphcM, an inta|»lkdl relations and^qbmparative cultures and politics sophomore. 

"I, think the ne® iffflSBnffivluMft really waPte : 

blis!llln orgBIzation Ed' would serve as a ® me. away fr©;m hjftib and rfplly makeB

solid comfort zone fa them."

as thel^^^^Sism and |sj^HophobwleMure||MSA^^^M to welBmep broclE|iJ|eBf IBents and make-lt known 

tMhey are <Bi^^^Hehm>f all different i ackgrounds. The group's acftpting attitude is evident by Bwvefrk they do arioMid c«mpus, getting!

inBlved an^RdnstBllly helping others. Ever^Hther 

MS^Hl

lcheWtoi;ISme ess1 sheltersBnffldurinjPthe montH|

Tlamadcflthey hffld a^Bf\-Th.cw i^Hirag™ non-K/^Bm |tudats to fast witwh^m ^■¡3*day ■ learn ffllitfle bit abd^ftlf-disciplBe. For each 

PudegBvho^Plunt^^Blf to 

bH|t

fgfNlplI MSA'^SentBSe targeted at the Musl^Eo5m]^â„¢fcj^^serH^B ar^RnfiJSt that the^^^EjMy coyer withPducmfidrial evenH 

social SSi n <^^Bd mo nr i 

; -cts crea^H funfllilEllnJI anil alUlod Bundmpn for t|morganizi'ti(^^H

Lisa Empi

*

Phi Beta Delta | Unique organization invites different cultures to interact

Wûrid Wide Web

I Arresting photography of earfhHandmarks, chariming memories c I cultures around the world and fresh, sophisticated perspectives characterize 

lluccessful study a™>ad tr^Hfrôm ¡s-tHlnts whwhave partigpated MthBlaraR program of its kin<9Hthe^puntrHrafei^^Bning f»r th^Briply 
I Borne studell|§toSBtheir stS&y abrofpdfexpexie^^^Hep fert^B taking pew in QS Phi BDatâJ»uctioneln|prnalSia| 
I Education Week. Welcoming domestic students who had traveled abroad, international students and faculty members, the ceremony was helcaj 

Wov. T4 at.thH|n®rnatid:naJ'

| Satish Udpa, Dean of the College of Engineering and an honorary member of Phi Beta Delta, spoke at the ceremony about the importance 

m embracin^gBbSizatioW|î

"Even if we are sitting in an American car, we are really sitting in a Brazilian, Italian or Taiwanese car," Satish said "Countries produce the 

wnost of what they

"It's the way the world's going," said president Courtney Thomas, a human resources management senior, in agreement. "Not only does it 

ftneourage inlernljBnai relations, bn1 ^H^ged for pr^Elvj, too. IffiakeS tfrrSbig .carif^Hfeel a little smalle|^H

"We have an opportunity lo empathize; it's not only wearing other people's shoes, but finding out where it hurts and making the world better," 

Ratish®id.

The Alpha Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Delta was founded in 1 989, after originating nationwide in 1 986 as the first national honor society 

; dedicated to recognizing scholarly achievement in international education. The chapter received the Outstanding Mid-West Regional Chapter 

! and Outstanding National Chapter awards in 2006 for its achievements in growth, programming and community service. Members took port 

j in Global Festival and World Languages Day and attended a national conference, among other activities. The chapter inducts 400-500 new 

I members each year based on academic scholarship and ^^MËutio^^Binmrna^^HHI^^^^^^M|ë'ovB^M

Bah Hollfi

Bdmte^^Hf theif|^SiBwMrnbe«att^H 

||e in|«^B ■ )F't|P||jjlieta PBIH Honor

Bid f^Sty 

ffe I^bI of

in®i|S^^Qt in the so^^^^E[tire|^^Hthe 

lEmbaBihi iiSMlll?a hi 
1989.cS SyasKtablis^M 

i1 

j

State

Student
Groins

Chrj|jM)nièczki

the-Phi lj^tMji>elt(nd^^^^^^^3^S|ipif Phi gHm^Bpen 
k ^^Œtud^H/h^meeS|^^gl’olar®tàhdard^Bid participate®™ 
slS'eR^^Rim©! valleBf "lo^a
in^Hat&ial 

of knowledge, valuing of humanHHc i 

piexc - 

i

Basketball tournament brings students together | Chinese Student Coalition

Under the bright ligliSof IM 

eight te^^BbattleM against each éther for top

Chinese Student CMaHo* (>ÇS C||bâ sketba 11 ® u rn a million Nov. 18.

The tdiwament, whicfl tgkps place iagoe a^SnStèr, hdg Œen 

on^Hce 1997,^^P^M-p^^id^m and * K"i

matkemdffc sophomore Joa|iiia Ü.

With th«apan club deemed the team^obeSthiisHeijlStl^^ tgr^n was on BelT^wfes 

last semes^Bs lo® in fHtournament.

Hir|| FukuolH, a ¡gospitJlty business senior, played forward for tlj^p||br^^He0®fflMnd saidi tB^^Hs teamJSlth 
the addition ojg few new pfàyé®ro.m Hsœear^^S^Ming’for revenge. ÇnBof tfPtrœiw gœjrahBsaid, Bps the first 

prize $ 100 gift certimate to Peking Expræyj^ 

I

I 

I 

|

When Ffcjoka: andwstea^matp’s faKed fàapjip team, thi^^pf«ilgile hea^Hon thsiourt. Mhe Jlfpanel§Ue;am, | I 

however, ended up prèvJfflg and-wait on to win the toûfhdment. Lambdagfhi Epsilo||finisiMilln iSënd |Ëê anéffle 

I 

Taiwanese Student As^æidfi® finished

"I feel thcBbatotrnament was a syejeM- Li sai<d> adding ffigt neS timBMBII host#® t<tpllrnap(ent they will makHit | 

I 

â– bigger to Sfecomtoodate ^Sereams and allow it to ^alonijibo

The CSC, cgmprSed of cfwjt 30 members, go®®| diffeR|iwips throughout the year to places and ^BtsBoxB-?is 

1 

LansingiSvMlver Beil’in the City delebratiQnJpas well cHSting evèSs like their lIBsial 

Hiral.

"(CSC) is afiMBanization that isÉlereP^ef Ituralte&ric^^MlIg in campSl ü sémHBs a pli^^TOirShi^^^F'o ^ u/’.li 

fc^Sngregate with each Hier."

Jennifer Oi 'â–  

'*5* I

((L&H ^/Hoop-la J

M e»a n i Ste n gin ee rfS g j u Sip r Flori a n Pri bS^trid 

f PraMky-uB 

durfcfe Chin^^Etodient^aliti^^pSlH bffiptball tournaMat. 

1

I

Bri’^S|afflB;e:li' i 
the Lgmbd<l|Pfffl||l|lon fratèpjity. IPA|^®o Lambda Phi’ÉpSHn. 

tient Algriation (BlalplolHfcdiâtalsfeJBI

1

‘Studdll™

Glee Club | Singing to learn and support

■Kelly Pitloshf’a psychology and ®nmunp^B 

fences and disorders’janior, performs almo betweerl 

ihe men's and women scon Certs. A member <^Ladi^&v 

|p[rsr( Pitlosh^H"Mi|^stman."KhHhas been al 

ffiember of 'ladiSRrst B twolfla^B

((LePPhe 

MnucFree You

SpLet go qnd-lpf mu|!c." This mantra, which is said at the; end of egeh®^oSei|||See class, means to stoRhinking wit- 

just give in to the music,- which is what t§| club haf bftn d|«f;since|| wal h^Mlfed inf 1 f-02.

Thflclub, consisting of primarily non-music Sajors, m^ffius a d^Rand has scheduled perfcgmaribm thMuahoM 

the school ypar. DuihgTclassefs, the womery|ft in turi|t v$th each other and balance oH theirBpa'tdeal of td&tlOT 

performances,, such as |QoR HI on Ncjy. 6.

At tip! peKSrmancM ;tR:cfub perfprmedR wide varieSHjsongJgand added IHr own ffair. Th'#^<performed Spngs 

ranging from African /§i^Sca]| spiri||alRfo tunes in tfaliapand PorjuMjese. Singjjjg in different languages tcsk the 

already compelling •p^Brma^fe She next, level; the director even added maracas and whistles ft§r some Angers to use 

during a BraljtiaSfolk sWng. At the end of their performalgs, the only women's/jRapplia group, "Ladies First," tcHithe 

stage and showed their talents ¡RaRnaller grH|.

It took a lot of woiifeto put tofgetRr ajf;hdt/,jl;ui the club pulledH off with ea^.'f^v 

^â– From all of the diff|pe|ht levelRof musical tralnmg;pifgs;a learning experience for all," said. ^^Holc^yfeophcwore 

Meghann -Clary.

Claris;words; ring true for many clubs,3teams and'Rhvifieljft takes time to learn how fl harmonme with one another. 

But the girls in tffi Women's GleR Club must have been fast leafiiers, because their talent gained^R|i§§niti(gg at the 

Presidents Brunch on Oct. 6, where they perfcRned foRtipporters who had donated $6.1 mi-lliedl to th^uni'^Kity.

..-Matth-ew .Miku5_

Marissa Nelson

LadlHdrst, a diviMgfSf the Womels MBs Club, performs er song 

in between performances. Ladies First performs their own. 

during btherfcori;certs,.inclui|nHongsfby pop artists, like Beyotree. 

Tfieyalso performed with the ©ee Slab for Songs like "Av^MayB;,!-, 

"Weep No ¡M^^Rnd MiHclas^® jl^S.,

Studenti 
Groins >-

Matthew Mikus

The Men's Glee Club performs "Jenny Kiss'd Me" during 

their perfcSnanceBff the WhartJpSljiter. The cpnduiror 

of the gjMjelub, Johnathan Reed, also led the group 

through celtic songs and gospel pieces. The Men's Glee 

Club is dreded into (Sir different vidcal partj|fi|$t tetlr, 

second tenor, baritone and oass. The Spartan Dischords 

also madSan appearance during the cqT«rt Photo by 

Matthew ifSkus.

Design association provides career connections | The Professional Association for Design

(^H| «ed.kffl Jim Sherraden 

^ghiar” pictur.eMrf BintingMMckl 

used at HatcKtQw'Printin Nash­

ville, TennBPBrdllenchaIBIm 

th^Mndijer of

and nlpl givevSwpst lectures 

across the country to keep the art 

of'\i^SHlck pr v ¿fBujtorl

((United Artists

AnBvertte-swed clas^^^^H|e Kr^^^rt Center was pocked Sjjan. 28l§> hear guHlecturer 

JirmtJferrac^B Everyfeat was fi I l

e

d

,

e addffl. and floor seatiMwafot a prerSum.

^Mhgr.cwWn ran Hatch Shaw Prinpta hi®rijc Naftyille-based winfilng c^Hpany. ^^^king to aspir­

ing cjSH^m-and artiBg he promcjjjd the idea HBpBservcflon thBugh prBBon ' S^erraderi.’l 

wdfpbrought E the -unBeiSty in--i®llabcMjtion with the mollege of ArMptnd Letters and thelWetllB l 

Institute of Graphic Aw (AIGA), am^wfpither^H

WhilelB AIGA wasHfalli fSniredl^Bt private BSKI® group hPs-expanded tremendgply 

since «national format»! in 1914. ThSfj^Hitl^RtaqRhed chaptemsn cflBpus e&ffled ar|jfbng thehv 

57 naRnal rflofesliMIltl Mi«:h®s and n^^S|ar^K)0 student gKX across the §3nti?j^H

FoBl®'inHgSK^IGA had 91 memb®s Lastyear. To expand^ffiir professional horizfer^Be 

prcfpssii^Hl design group organized, hosted and designed the print materials fefr the 20^7 Portfolio 

RfcpW, a one-day professionalyjnipjudent event. Othepprojeets included desgni&n^HronmentalH 

f®M>ed banne^H Ann ArboSBU rbap Jiorest Projfpct^BrlRsatirH in IHg> tourHs^p^Horing 

other gugst lecturers.

AIGA member and Education ChairPf 

IGA©atrott BoardEf Directors||elly Salchow empha-

Sized;I|e »pol^^^Bf I^toScijr^ljpvaiia bI^to.Al^^^gemhers. The groMB webs® offered 

man^|®^Sre||s and databa^g inojHSSg a national job listing for|[el|jners.

"By bMoijfinglg member [of *AI©A],Brfe is immediately connBted^BprofessiomTlipl 

fejjntrMgSalchMw said. 

"It is a great re^ujj|| for understanding, efe^atin^aHledwating on the 

val|S§pf de||gn."

Ʈia Linn

Studi^^^^œpior Br»n 
^andfoBBadrS^Bthe 
works of H<5chK|8w 
PrinHgh H®By at »e 
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Student
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Dance Club | Club gains popularity and makes fun for all

I® p pce^lub practice^ 

Pop

:rn|a*at IM ®rcle. The 

asja

wMy w mengl^^^S s|l3 

¡nvaBd withra^He, He^ 

nc|y people d'SBhave 

fun. Leading the dance is 

telec A rttu'ft'c^raHra® r 

Alex HeijOv

m

T

Love of 1

/• 

•

^H'N Syo'iB populaiMonJ'Dirfy Pop" blared oHffl sp|a®s ¡ridfe IMfiBcle gfin, ba® feet hit the 

||iaXjBd floor and smiles emanated frojfi the girls dggejngfca^Hfo the '9Ms pqj||une.

The Dance C|$9Hs Sfficially been together-HKkOC|| when the. club had ¡1st four members - now 

th^E are 60 members and ninpjoffi^^STheiflL® hold^BjditionsBit the beainnBt of eqchBemester, bHno 

one is cut. RatherBthe group isHH^R I Be) <Be«gH>up ap|la more advanced level two grffip. The clyb 

Riga haslp prc|llei®vel®ming daRH^Rorriing ijpiBothS.tecHSyvHHsimplyyBHte pcBake in sfimethjB 

lesBRmandindffl gaRvyho ISe||^^mqrl^» fowpy a short ^hiB who wanffo stgBBsBpe andhhave 

fun dMtjlit.

a JfiterBted daffiffirmcfflchoose Smvy^Sve ne'^^H to ^®n the group, whaBr theydonly attefficthi: 

°^BnaI^HrksKo™pn Sunday cfiernocSs or become an actualBiember, attefflingfiessionslflring the wBk 

that are mandatary Border to|H:fprm.

Un|ikeH^®lance gro^H th^BIs do nBenfeMcompetiti^^M^Mare m® reefed. Sisomeone has an 

raea fMa„dirnce s^®||n arrangefB chBeoaraiMHU tewl evByone. TheB^Se dlMed tapffazz, hip- 

Bpp, Irlh, Polish and modem. CcfepunS|on senior Sarah GBdi

llM^«|the club is dllei&itfrom the others: 

Bn ^Bnpus becauffl of its carefree attitude.

“We haMKJ tojgf differen^BrcBch fp.dhe clfflthMn theBh^HThB'refabeut auditions, malin^the cut 

and Reing t^Bra^ct danc^^which ¡^^Resf|Sl| butSV^^^^S af^ull^aing fun and juljdancmg and 

doing Bb®»se wel||e it.B

 b:eca[«fwl» the 

sforMaid.

"We're allHiends. It's not a competitive atmosp^Re; sye're n<Bcom|®iiff§;lvith each othef|btall,'' tildt^H 

mi||Mjtion juira AIR HefiBsaid.

Bsd. â„¢nak

Studenn 
Groups >—
WJ

 
Poster contest emphasizes diversity | Kappa Delta Pi

yllrnentiS' eduction llttior Ambei 

Bortg^Bregjjj a pojsfft on " Bread 

BrefflMH AriSMorris forii 

llapf^lSir Pi pftter &ntest. Loneyl 

won first prize irflB early elementaJ 

If ateg.ory and tied fB the Ifetartistieali 

amSina po|e|

the

¡Min and a winnerlHs beenH^cided. Bread, Bread, 

.vr ner of Kappa

Delta ffi's poster eo|feBhost^dt Erick» Hall. Ell|f pcH^adisplSyng new multicultural b<Sks 

were on dispIcHto be voted on fcHmemffi§s of 

Delta Pi and theltMent Michigan Ed Ra­

tion AssocitSon.

The po®r cofeJLvaSfclesigJ^^^Hi wd^sfc^^B' merriHBof t^H^olleg^Hf Eduiption to 

qH®0thenfavore book emphasising d|f|«ty that th;bBwoul|| like to be iMBjht cfflthe grade- 

school level.

^â– The posters cM aspicSin^Soks that Kappa DlH Pi M||ICol^raof Edlcalion mmbeSa 

JSt to sht^^^^SelimentarleJ^Mn seniaNa® |#3ident of Kqppa Delta Pi SandpAlleri,, 

^Thes<^^^&s are diSly^0multiGlltural books."

Kapfjra Data Pi is an inftrnawna^^K| soci^Bpr wffiini^sEolle|fe of Educa^&whoi^fee 

’■'fi^Hed ^^»filary mtfrks in HHssS arw^Sn accepteilKgthe Brograf|| In Met, to even b:J| 

eli^HeBr akSwptaSce i^B KaBoa DipfbPi one has to ha|e at Ifftt a '3gâ„¢i^rall grade poMt 

dylager Beii^Ja mem SB of K^na Delta P^BH)ro\K studa‘t»vi™ many differegtrolreer 

opportunities afterpraduationC

"I hope to gHa great netfporHng qJ^Hpr SB teaching cc«er,fflvsBll ft acqu*ffskillS 

' Irom^^fessi^Hdev^opment activities. I BsafliHe tql§fj|etter educaSE the opportunities this 

to offe^^^Hiz'TrexBr,BIB and dcc^Ktcs juSor and v||e presiden|pftlervice| 

f^ifaPpa Delta Pi.

Epppa Delta Pi am gives many oppc»niti#MBoughout thesbar for its members tor%!twaS, 

learn »oup|h®Mure profesffin «^Bpaififeij^ft in HRrity^ft’nts.

^EWflBsbefes^^gl devIBmen^SenTso^ga m^th^^Seonewill^Bwbgdents howHse 

MSU's e-r^ou^^Band JB||BHB!!Slentine/.s Day 

'fftr fBiaBfpaWlW Hospital," said All^S

Stadera
Groups
102

of the Future

â– draSlon studentsH|ri^B'itS| 

to thé Kappa Delta^tjMulticg 

fiHJCBdffinbstiter^Be 

Contest to vote «¡the npjg| 

artist® ly appeaRgllook, tSok 

^»st likelyft be added to^Sv 

ofsssroom 

wb

mutlicultBal b< H

BBS Narrett

Missy Soinzl

w

SH

Missy Soinzl

feommulicgtion ^eriiS /^gin 

iRulewicz lays MiljpEstoHjff with 

fcparfariHrb pWp an« lofmS:' 

|R;ulewicz confacte;l|j^gport^^g

Basking Sir dlia^M|faind will

Surprised when JlMefflEed more 

|han five »esSrorfkB gifts.

Spartans Supporting the Troops | Care packages travel around the world

upporters

Sdvten fiat-rate, post office bggxes Were strfWn <Mpss thBgjrpeted floor. Each one^Hd 

a glossBposteS Tom Izpo on  pByiS a iMssag|»rifln®ilver:HSState - GoMA," 

along with the coach's signafflre. In addition«:,® letics depargielt and the Student Alum|| 

Fowd^»n donated appairel, gnc^gher pgllphemalia wa^^Ho^Bqually ffn'toffl o^Bich 

paJfka*|i|,Vi’

Members of ^garta» SupportirH the Troop® SSilfflet at ffllison Ruifev||^® qpp'rtr^nt to 

CT| cj|e PW9es f° s® n diffBent members of the mflitBstSioned in ¡¡aq.

Th<; bogs wereMmlto people w® haSsome sort of tie to the ^^^Hity, w ej or th/%y‘*; 

•;#ere al^niffflEe Spartans oriel’affles of SBartaSs, sal^-Riftv^B, communicationB*rMB 

and preBdent of theMB^H

g Besil es all the Spartan gear, the group sent along Rise KrPpieTrHjf^^^S/ell as^^entine s 

DayHaBs, which they all (BipSed ¡nfcmlle.

200M^S continued to gain rr||Mnembei| tcSHKijth t®ir#/orthwc:au^B 

New member Nicholeg^riep; knowsJj^Rqw much the soldiera apSioiate thoKpil h^Be 

thinking about than Griep's dad iMn ||e Air Force.

M^gp;g|»ner family v. 

J sepd pack®||Hggr dad v|^He was cS a^Hduty. '¡tife 

saidBvyould always makphiKeekHt just hi^^Hsaid Griep, a human bBgHfrBBan. 

fflt wofijllbrighten eMrythin; P.Ju!

^^Si.'Priti Kothari, Joining the |f|up wa^^Bortant, especially at a time yffien fel many 

peojl^rapport thM^ar, sheKMB

11 

*° kn<Sss^{lf»e sold^B got something," the infprna^^B relationSsophomc^Raid.

"It'^Bally paHMtic^H

The’y^^H upfe ffly,«- the least I Ban dpBs shBw: som®|tpp||® Ruleffiicz said.

Jennifer (Mjqndo

(miminal ¡Is^^Hc 

THBier, international relation:?? c9| 

p o IjiKa I BE® ry|Hd ^S®ti|Bi o n a I 

dM^»rao|Sph,p^fte Priti ^^Sthri, 

fffi|I^Bn H?|| 

^®iep armEQimr^Bcati<|®en$r Allis", 

RulemezlMiiHftfBxes folSbps 

Eervii^Ki the MillHiEast. Members?* 

BBraned handmalMvalentines and 

--rice crispMtreatsipSend to the trS^* 

a|Mg with Spartan agrapheSalia.

Studefttj
Groups

Matthew Mikus

| Group offers acting opportunities for students | ROIAL Players

■ Th^^Bered head®!® ROIAL 

^B^^Bgthe p^^^mhealfflw^hile waiting M* 

audition the future. The group was audition­

ing actors fSii;pl^ffi| the 

”!

HctilBiipilMp plann%dfflljPanma 

-ftri^Hed people ipSHjlr-Phillips Hall, 

®pe to tlp&ar]MMjlt nsKigni^Snt 

ties to the Residential College in file Ar|§;

and

There were no pr<^p| there were no- G.fS||mes; there were no wqftut audltorlums.IMt a woman cladln a 

pink sweatefjstanding In a .small claswoom whSetoejlcurled asjshe nervOuslysstared waffcript, and anllnxious 

director who |i|peiMied^S a table waiting»™ the^pdition to begin.

A tyHcal scene fol Ex^aKe Director and piMM|MBse:nirar John Hersey and his staff, this, was the firn 

a|jdi||n^fflthSnew®mester. Dg\«gffif» a pool Hgbout^Bjdctc^Bnd actresses, the ROIAL Playerssgtaff 

was looking ff[r thgfight peMple^ffill iie^^pnt part^Htheir Haw Hdweveif^w won't find many profeffional 

actorsBr a«ess® in thH||OIAL PlaySiorg«zaB)n.

''Our philosophy is that WrithWant people that have alwfffl'Wantfd to iM'but nd$gr had the chance. We 

want to give theiimlgffijpportunity in a l®s «mpenB. fells demandinggenviror^Hnt," said creative consultant 

and history llnior Valerie Lec^mpte.

Originally standing fffr Reffl»ntial Option In Arts and Ktters, ROIAf began in 1 997 asSBBhman orientafbn 

progra® for students intereSted in the arts.^Mon, a small acting troupe, aro® from thBprogram, and 10 years: 

later, the program rarned into.a club and became knowfpts ROlM. Players.

T® Pllg^B put on at|Mj|f two^*>du«ons^^Pme®ter, rang® from “’Clue'' toliThe Ij&mplefHHisibry of 

Arr^Bra (ABidgpd)' §|S|ljhc BreHfet Blub," vJgich see about 180 audienc®members pej| production. All 

involved say if^a blast, but agr^Mrcer^E a lotBf stre^Bit ImmeBwith it.

â– i'*i\Jnlike otBrBu^.we drink as a: rBulBf 

isaid Hersey.

((A ROIAL-dii'Aix

Sradent
Groups
104

Dustin McNees

i\i n sli|' EI d e «di®i te rdBiBi n iffflp m a n i- 
tles sophomore, reads a part for her

<»lSi|H|Bthe |Big SodBctSraj the 

Roial PlaySs Hio^^BpanwP|S%c'l: 
iHSiduc^Ss the corspcny has |®ne in 

the’fpMtinclude "R4|bn||St®id GipaeB 

BteBgK Dead" anil "An Adult Senlng 

olEhel SljJverstein|H|ismprinallllllsfer 
Icmang t^Mut on g®full-len|||a 

production "Dangerous Liaisons," as well 

-t.as a fflght 

10-ginute shorts.

BioSystem Engineering | Club makes a world of difference |

iskowsi

fcherriesg$t awaiting the^Sger 

fersiiThellK^te were part of a funaraiser *o send 

She Biosystems Engineering Club to thè nation®! 

conference. The cherries containers had: an added 

{wist to the 

the dishes^ are rtidde bf§

fa biodegradable plastic that'Senvironmentally 

friendly.

I

mm

I

Selling dried cherries#h plastic containers nnade from nature friendly materials, the Biosystems 

Engineering Student Club hadfleir annual fundraiser. In thBpast fheiMub offered tunHups on 

lawn mowers, but this year decided to sell Michigan grown cherries that several of the members 

worked with earlier in the year, as they came up a with a safe way to wash the fruit before it was 

packaged and sold to the public.

"The container is made our of polylactic aBd, which is a corn product, and it makes them fully 

biodegradabISso in commercial composting conditions they will degrade within 40 days;" said 

biosystems ¡unS and fundraising chair Abby Johfen.

Biosystems engineers work to make sure the community has a safe and clean eiSironment 

to live in with safe life necessifie||lsuch as food and water, by applying their skills to problems 

presented by living things and the||atural environment.

Proceeds from the dried cherry sale was used to fund a trip to the Agrjfultural and Biosystems 

Engineering Association (ASABE) Midwest Regional Rally at the Univeristy of Wiscbn||i-Madison 

at the end of February.The group also planned on helping build a hjfuse through Habitat for 

liiimaBty and hosting a number of events during Engineering Week on campus, ranging from 

tug-of-war onAce to a date auction and a charity ball ending the week. The Biosystems Student 

Engineering Club met every other week for about an hour and Bually hosted a speakerRr 

presenter from the industry or an environmental actioBgroup.

"We're here to suppcfflthe best engineering students and also to provide importunities thr||g|f| 

a greater association, with the national biosystems engineering association," said Johnson.

Lisa Ermak

((A  Sa

Abbyjohnson, a biosystems engineering junior, sits 

at the stand for the Biosystems Engineering Club. 

The club sglsjgcherries both semesters as well and 

sold many as people were looking for Christmas 

gifts. On this day Johnson had sold a few, but less 

than other times.

«M

i

I/.

1 wl#_______________

Studenti
Groups

Students work to make purchasing choices just | Students for Fair Trade

((Ift CM IMfitUf Wo rid

Inspired minds and fresh ideas areffhanging the way trade® done, and the minds behind it are from Students for Fair 

Trade. T' s group rs? an Organization on campus that works to make food as well as other goods more environmentally and 

socially just and sustainable.

Fair trade San organized social movement dealing with international trade, which promotes fair pay to workers as well 

making sure that social and environmental standards are upheld dwing production of goods!; 

.

Group advisor Pau ette- L. Stenzel said Student! for Fair Trade, formally known as the Real Food GSup, has been on 

campus for about six years, and although the name lithe group has changed, its purpose hasn't.

"Their missioif is to learn themselves and to engage in educational «peach to the community," Stenzel said.

Stenzel assists: the group in their outreach by helping them to plan activities and to bringffl|peake^who address the issue 

of fair tradepn the past, the group has heard speakersjjfom hffcaragua as well as Ecuador. THf group advertises itself during 

Sparticipation at the beginSig of the school year and participates in a bazaar at the Okem.ôs Community Church.

Weekly meetings are held c^Kirabo, a fair trade cSlstore in East La||ing, owned by Gail Catron. All the items for 

purchase at Kirabo aré handmade, fair trade goods, including textiles, jewelry, handbags, teas, coffees, chocolate and 

pottery. The stow.opened in August, after Catron was inspired by a store settling all fair trade products.

From a few graduate students, the group now boasts _1;0 active, members and has expanded its membership to university 

students of all ages. With the increase in size, people are becoming mol and more aware of what exactly what fair trade 

means.

"A lot of people are starting to hear about it for the first time. 

I think when people learn about what goes on ¡Mother 

countries and the environmental contamination andlhe low wages, people are interested H learning about doing something 

new," Catron said.

Student
Groups
106

The Studentsijl FairTrad%gathergra grcSp photMl 

members come,from a wide ran® of studies ThRgli 

BEir. jefMrts th|yMope t®promofe an avgrenessH 

^.e’amp^H their c|lH

Chris Konieczfo

Lisa Ermak

Students observe a whistle modeled by a fair trade 

artist. Students for Fair Trade works to make our global 

food system more environmentally and socially just ana 

sustainable. Thanks to the club's efforts, Sparty s began 
selling; fair trade ¡coffee in 2005.

1

SpartyLANParty | Connecting university students through gaining

t*1*

â–  I

^ - Êm^JÊarn

ilSPMâ–  [ 
■Æ1

UWSmmmM

Matthew Mikus

lAlumni Stephen DeKars|||pnd Ehren Bgsgon work on the 

Itournament bracket frpthe'SparpkANParty. Students shovloff 
Itneir hardware atthe party, which can cosfcnywhere between 

l$500 and $22,00©SBKarg|e said, "EveryoiJiMrings their 

lown compute! belaBe « kinBof aKei^fflof pride.”

Batrick Beard, a sophom;^|e at Chelsea HigfeShool,- is shot 
BJSwn fflhiSipponent on “Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare”. 

Bifhrd said it wc^^Birist time atgjch a large LAN party, 

though he had bee^HKmaller onfS.'Mh H||frierfflMThe 

BpartyLAN Party had affucptumout, due to media coverage 

and l^^sorship^M

Matthew Mikus

Modern-day warfarpn»reign countries wasfought by many (Sthe»dents who attended the SpartyLANParty. The 

students who attended the party in the Biomedical Phy^^SSciencps building weren ’t veteranrgfhey were gamer%

The SpartyLANParty was hosted by theRrganization of the same name, fo'undeo by two alumni who enjoyed 

gaming themselves and wanted to give students an opportunity toj^ime together and play computer games face to 

face.

: 

"This is our biggest event ever. We have had 60 people here throughc .f the day. Our goal isjo bring kids 

together and trM'entually have inteÆllegiate events,".sc -: Ehren Bensln, a co-founder of SpartyLANParty.

LAN stands for local area network, and the studeffe who attended the SpartyLANParty all hooked their computer^ 

up tSthe same network to play against one anoffer, as opposed to playing at homeland connecting via the 

Internet, g

£ /| have been tflall of tlé LAN partieHfflyear," said microbiology freshman Rosalyn Schloemer. "It's fun playing 

a game with the person next t<^S; it's easier than being in different place“*-*

The gamil themseÆs were not the only reason for the gamers^Boome out tBthe party; many of t'masti cents took 

advcntage-of the oppoSunity to display computers they had built themselves.

"This is my first LAN party; iti| really nice. This party is a glfod excuseB) Épwoff my computer, witch is water 

cooled, as well Unbeing a,,mcfi\yay to meet people," said senicwinterdiMplinary studie^senfgr John Backus^

Even though many of the attMidees were experienced gamers, the group is always welcoming of novices.

"I have been to all tfB events this year. I Bnly started gaming earlier thiswear and my«>mputer is kind of slow. 

It's fun to hang out and play games. Theres^ more of a pe»nal feeling," said animal sciences freshman Elizabeth 

Scheuing.

Gabriel Narrett

Studenn 
Groups j—

Career fair opens opportunity | Institute of Packing Professionals

Packaging senioHAnne .<^i|gplano and 

Robert Combs talk while Burt from Burt's 

Bees gazes at them from across the room. 

Giordano was one of many packaging 

students looking to score an internship.

Students hustle back and forth through the 

packaging career fair looking for jobs and 

internships. The first day of the career fair 

was to allow the students to meet and talk 

rathe employers informally.

((Packing

6f)f 7/tG Future

Amid the hundreds of students and recent g;

raduates drawn follhe Packaging Career Fair 

in the Kellogg Center were past and current members of the university's student chapter Hf the 

Institute of Packing P’rpfessionals (loPP). On display at various booths were sample products, 

from Combos and candy bars to pizza boxes and coffee cans. The [ob seekers, ready to hand 

out their resumes and make valuable business contacts, were able to speak with representatives 

from General Mills, Kimberly-Clark and Gerber, among others.

Alyssa DeFilippo, a 2007 packaging graduate and former member of loPP, attended the 

career fair. She said the best part of loPP membership is the opportunity to meet other packaging 

students. She said it's nice to .have a community of people with .similar interests.. DeFilippo said the 

group brings in guest speakers for their meetings and getting tlrelr business.cards and hearing 

them speak about the industry are great methods for networking.

Marie Evers, a packaging sophomore and seprgtary df loPP, said there were about 150 

companies at the fair and the interest was so high that some firms had to be tyffined away.

"There're pharmaceutical, food, cosmetiMs and computer companies here. Just about everything," 

she said.

The president of the group, Rachel Green, a packaging-senior, saidlhe's had two internships 

and received them both through contacts she made at loPP networking even® This has put fSr 

in a gogd place, she said, because she has helped the companies get set up at thegareer fair 

and now knows ab<^«60 percent of the company representatifi® attending the fair.

This year, the annual Packaging Student Conference will be hosted on campus. loPP puts on 

various other events throughout the year, including a haunted house trip, an egg-dropsiontest 

and factory tours.

Andrew Mutavdzija

Student Parents on a Mission | Student parents juggle school, work and children

Anashe Gess.elle looks up at his 

mother before entering the obstacle 

course. The course was entirely inflat­

able and a favorite with the kids. An 

inflatable jumping cage was also 

at the event.

Studenn 
Groups >

W

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si 

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si  \

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Attending an accredited university an^furthering one's education is a challenge in it||own, bra some:?,students have 

added responsibility and juggle the dutieKf college, a job and raising a child. Established in 1994, the Student 

Parents on a Mission organization has basically been a life line to hundred^Sfamilies trying to accomplish academic 

prestige while raising a growing family.

The organization surrounds parents with access'to many valuable re^urces including ¡obi-opportunities, scholarships 

and financial aid, and most impbjtantly, free or inexpensive activities to do with the family.

â– | cany say enough about the group because they've helped out symuch. The*|a good suppolisystern and 

flRy bring the kids togetrerj|said Kim Fitzer, an education techn||ogy doctoral stud® and mother of twins Emma

and Morgan.

The organRation, along with Family Resources and the Resident Life family/child committee for Spartan Village, host 

activities for family fun, making it easy for families to do thingS?»se tosome. There are monthly movie nights, seasonal 

pumpkin carving and arwual events like the Giving Tree |Sgfam that inyc#es the MSU Credit Union.

On Jan. 2ffl the group hosted a Tropical Winter Carnival complete with face painting, limbo Sntest, games, crafts, 

smooth island reggae and two jumping bounce houses. Events like this allow-children to get rid of excess energy in a 

constructive way, and also gives parents a little down time.

Mother of twHyear-old Bea and English literature dldJSal student lldi Olasz is a participant in man/of the events. 

''Time management, job and s^Srol ar|| importer* but you need time fowamily. You get to see them learning and 

growing and it makes it all worth, while,” she said.

Ashley Brown

Phillips decorates^^ikies at Student Parents 

Mission Carnival. Th;®carnival was hosted at 

arfan Village Communif*|enter.:.

 
 
BrifflSMferiéSj one of thè attotrfj^H 

for ASMSU, tgkes a ‘eglJ durino}, an 

ordinar/ day of wprk. ASMSU has 

Pevera! iawye'rMrmployea for different 

p r o g ra m pi t a r é‘{p r cBfp d to||tu d e n ts. 

Some of those p®grams ¡illude studenti 

defenders and legai sorvices.

Brian laskowsb

Student
Groups
110

Brian Laskowski

Political Ifience Rnior Mike Leahy Sfel thel^piir person of ASMSU, 

v®rks in his offi® -^^>voning. Leahy has the whole» ASMSU to 

watch over and a $S|^illion blBget to distribute |g the student 

govepm^H ASM'S!) usi®ts large funding to -p®vi|^||dents with

Bra i nllfor nany prog rams.;

Brian Laskowsa

Councilman Roger'Perers addresses a qu^^^a^Sre the ASMS®! 

Poard. The East Lansing city council came to an ASMSU meeting totalk 

to th®tudd|jt government andlalk about concern of the two grolga 

Some of the topilt cov&ed were the lease Ji||nc|0ate, construetic^J 

Son Abbott Road anathggbtistrurffifl oflffiW apartment complexes.,

Associated Students of Michigan State University | Helping to share messages

[Inance SniS Michal Filipowski taIpia 
moment out from work ofl^^ënina. Filip- 

o$feki was one of the last to leave the offic^ 

Baf;irif|ht. Filipowski wSS aBhe Differ 

of UnivSsity Budgets for ASMSU.

MemberyfeASMlfJ listen intently during 

a meeting between ASMSU and the Ea^ 

Lansingspity council. ASMSU has a diverse 

membeghip representing all the under- 

graduateKiMSU. It often acts as a voice 

for students to orqantlfationsBfbfas East 

Lansing and the MfflJ administration.

Students looking forborne money for their student organizations 

or to help with increased tuition rates do not always know where to 

turn. However their solution is up the stairs of Student Services to 

the Associated Students of Michigan State University (ASMSU). The 

Student members of ASMSU, Be student government on campus, 

are the people who try .to give the student body a voice on these 

types of issue's^

ASMSU is comprised M two separate enBes, the Funding Board 

and the BoMamming Board. Each of the boards provides funding to 

student organizations;[loweveWhe budgets and organizations each 

board woil|witlB/ary.

"The Funding Board funds registered student organizations- up 

to $4,500. There are about 700 registered student organizations; 

this funding takes about 10 percent of our budget for the year," said 

Michael Leahy, a ptsltical science and economics senior as well as 

chairofthe ASMSU Student Assembly. "The Programming Board funds 

a select 1 3 student organizations. They fund minority and progressive 

organizations who put on university-wide programming for larger 

groups. That funding is about $250,000 every year, wIHi makenjp 

about 20 percent of our budget for the year^H

ASMSU is not only made up of the boards that delegate funds 

to student organizations. They alsjp oversee many other university 

bodies?**?

"Many of the organizations here are part of ASMSU. We have 

legal services, student defenders, IT, governmental affairs, HR, a business 

office as well as freshman and senior class councils," said Leahy.

These organizations have been instituted to better serve the students 

at the university, which is a priority of ASMSU. "Me main goals have 

been to increase student representation at Michigan State and In city 

council, and more funding for higher education so that tuition increases 

wilf be minimal," said Leahy.

Brian Laskowski

Gabrièliilarrett

Documents lay around the fable atan ASMSU committee 

mlpting. The 

information

¡ll^S the meetingflc^BgBjjfch^^^HagendaSnd 
the EBut<g of the’iprevp^^Ba|pI ASMSU wttlM 

pEf||I:the studentsiwith representative*^ relatioSv/ith 

the larger .etlitiSof tlSl^^Sp'fid Ijfst Lamin;|;Mdm^ 

fespoMfeilitielPhduillSromotiriq free concerts, tailgating, 

®reek 

n 

mkatio/is

Magazine promotes Progressivism | Amplifx

((MwittÿToward Change

Musigli ¿^^^rantof 

tnePK - gRiver ®life H 

the 

party of Awpjilx

Mi^Rine. Attenjlpgat 

Be party K^^gatellto 

food ynuS: andihe first 

oSge mIIìgmìom 

||^g|pm yS Pa dilli 

so tightly with people 

lot had come out for the 

bench pSH that it'MM 

i H -ult to move

Chris KoniedrzKi

Brightly colwed tapestrieBadorned ms wal vffiile hur 

‘ 

fRhRaisasIfeftplaced Rn the fabli

in the b(*emen1|of The ji^RR River 

<^BJ<gble,Bt^^^^^^aM|hyitin, afposphere was alive

with readers, celRfeSsHnci passers^ffla^r|;wfx Magazine hffll|the|^S;h part^Sr the first issue of ¡HprogreRf^ 

publication.

M

 maaazfes inspire!! 

ffi|the progre«Se n||«e;m;at, cov^^Rpcus^«| 

scpia'J^^^ thr^ph*

investigative regprting, edit||ia|| th^Spre^Kof s^prall||erent p®g^B'eBpiniMns anllart from v\tfiir^R Lansin|j 

community.

MSfome of the topj^^^^Ked in the first Esue included »tuniversit^^Solar Gar 

music review and how

^^fe^^shouldg||»Mi|^»'n;i aKES-n buwjj^groMjbs..

A campus. Green: PartycbffilidtpAustin Mupy MHEd up thU magazine because the c«Ae^f environmentally 

frHndiy issyemaught his e\R.

"M^ImpnaglH is MSU is flg^^Elly knifw^^wp^^^Eivism amjpol^^BTt^af; I belike MSU Bn "2 | 

; -73 

oriented, not political part|effll 

drinking-orier^S. I think^EElEnt attSrpt- it mavBpr.eedll^^BaveHnthiSnsm 

Eli wiiimoRIikely^Wi^^lJ" heEaid.

And He r||>rn 'UgLull of-enthu^gsm Jpj^Hidents, students^Hlstaff pc^rad thtc^ffigh the launchBHrty andRat'doVvH 

tciBtd up onjipiij^^Hvism.

SfudciT
Groups
114

Amplig writeEand ¡ournali||n graduate student Jw^Crupnale waftonanced studen^BouwfMpond po^HB 

to thRHagazinHbecause the topics weresso relataBfflto fife ^le^feaddEopulati^^B

"I think it/Mnore down i^garth anHcfflWe more accessible. S^Mn9p^9tean be p^^Rd out byjgfa^Rpm 

publi^mongbut^ith Rawing like this, i® Sogjlyel that'^MR intimate. It feSRmpg <Rthentic yWn some m^R 

produJgdH^H magazi®," he said. "And it feels great to commumcfitem>dpeople wm are MtheBam|jfMgre^ae 

spcSrum as me."

Lisa Ermak

Chris Noniecziü

h. o n ist M a rty M c i^R I o n g with th 

e rtjfa n d me m berso.

Onlhe RMks^Mrforms,atthe^een River Café. Amplifx Mtffl 

z¡B¡§o$ti8 the event in^^Rr of its firstRue. The band pi®?® 
everything: frdln ro^Rla^^^Rmodern®#rftative hits.

Campus Crusade for Christ | Real Life: Connecting together on a real level

.«B h a nHa I 

e r-

ing junior fyfla Gold^H 

worships along 

ollijen fnemRrs ofifea!
Life. GroiBrr^Siber^M 

express their love for 
G(S through 

prayer, BUBS v-» e^H

H!d pB sona I^Sé:.

ÃŒlfpmbiOTfeel thabiBs 

impòffljnt

for God in their liffes.

ChrisdKonieczki

/dReal

learneBthat my identity ft in Christ and only>i|n Christ,'«aflcHnmunic^H sophomore Eric Swanson to Be 

of g®0 studenBgatherfid insidBthè. Buwess ColBge BoBplex. He tlgln galled up theBjijht's 

feaff member

^HcBk aBund «e room; do you sell anyone that's perfect? Do voiBsee anyqfflBBIde^veafe. Blcmnnship Éith a 

perfiit GodB^ked Reynlll^^^Hill then qMliver® a imspge that hel^Sed wouldSompt students» "encourage 

and ft)nn^j|® tfwthentljH

■¡hil^a®! tyiiidl |tfpeetin|| fcB RB LifeH^^^^M Thurs'lly nighBiogt® thatcm*/ Bjde^Bon ^B>us ancBn ■§>&',

BredBnsicHchurch^^ideBhe umbrBfe offtarrBaBireadjreir ChriHHaBife corSineMraRmpora^ music with 

testimonie^^B|K®ti\M me^ge» btfipgiltulHjf idosll to CampuMCri^wl'sllSee cc^B/alueByoifiare asehild of the 

King... kilwChriSt^^H are (f|||rvant olffie ì^ng.rSrrencBH ChriBBou-an^an amibasffidor to the KirMHStre Bhrist.

In additions Rsnl Li^EpmJHCfcgde fp|CMi|t;sponsirrs^^el|tóib|^»di^^Bossi»n[^M afef|ell « occqsiina 

dm|-to-dc^BminisMes. Earlier B the fear, they-also sponscMed ^reveBBlalled "The. Price oH-ife", whBB garnered Be 

nth^BMàfBiidentsfa^Biff and|S,e.d •a^pfen^.B^^^^Rexi

r

ing spring ge|fk andlhe sMmmer:;»:,nths, 

tri 

a bund (&â– â– 

■ The w^Hforri^HCru^pde foi«Christ^ut it is, "Rea LMponnSting^ogeth^j^Ha ||al level." 

Dy sti rfsfvlc N e e s 

H- ; 

Studenti
mmps r
til-Sj

BtiHs BBfiB 'n m
Bu SfJSfTo 11 e 

plex to prepare for 

Life hgtedi b^

Crusade for Christ. This 
^puia®Stei 

Bn outlet 

ajp

BjpBQlD »ISn^^B

Event served to improve ideas of body image | RUBI

Borp^BMe â– B i 

n from

yM^ated [IpiMmBIpi 
^Wmhtla IsaWIIBSin. sserior SLqHlg 
College. weaker J.< 
Ma re ntsimigti^aBd^^^^^Mlel

ferexpS^^ffl;how!=|S

-i/ imdgMlthiwM

h^obs^^p;Syit|ltei^Mlin.

With the help of Respecting anjj Understanding Body Iroiffle (RUBI), the Olin Health flenter] 

and maftsBj|M;arnpus organizations, accredited aut^BaPiii mfi|vf|onal spec^ajesreta Weiner 

^«r^lwords of #)isdc^«with students aBoim health|?flody image ogF^S IP atHM Whartara 

Ce||efc:i;I

While®yi^d*1ve sfiidents the»ol:® motiviate selkadtHSon, Wfeift^r asked cgpuzMing qiBstion: 
“Wfe‘|;'ffl itHbsJfjHflwnposSsMto gcR yosr self-confidence and pgwer^BShe later ansvflSl it by 
tellinfj^HgMrn persona! stories of s^Ral Rid dangerous batti J with

&coJlpfcd others to ¡^^^«tleir^HerPrehPh in oB^Biing their personal d^^Ms^ shetlSd, "The 

SI# for IdS^^yoiJiiHj^^anT come^raijpill, a magazine, or a T.Vlfehow. iTiBneSifrom living an 

authenti&fe, béi^^^Mh^pflno flfck tefiN 

I needs to b^ffifted in life.”

PlfclaBiing^to th#wiilith^^He size does not ffplil, RUBI ■|§^R|Hf'm>rk@| against negative 

body cril^S^iBAItl^ìTiessag# of ^BrolH^^BÉMRind healthyEelf-irnaigps. A major philosophy 

cW1MlMuP re^(wc^ to^pak'ing fhl^Brle «lodffdtsimSinaticfh, mBch «me do#n|HperS|al 

RsponsibilttMalll action. OnHp^^Ho educate aBRHnR th^mmaBngiSnnot^^^phat oftetB 

pe8eptionsB[beauty, the organization .activé^fSiised aware|®tdbSSbeatiing 

d^Bders,moving healthySrèlJionshipRvfg foopfc^H bvfilf one'Melf.

SffldetBtaiatfiniH the -eveft cofllM help but gain some sff-lfSu cBIBtftgjRt wafted 

aroundbhè RdiforiumB'l learned that ip never to làteR stS I^^B and to stcS ISin® the-rfc-mcH 

thaB sean^Hr'or," IM elem^ffitcB fflfecation sophomore Sl^^n Moore.

PuMMhflpresentation, VRaj^Bmade it impossible to I^^BanyoR, ftt alone IBeself P|H| 

MncoBraHing |e audienjlito "Be wickedly in lov^vffi youii’elfl"

fitiiient 
GroiSjfs 
116

AsMl'py Brown

Amelia ©¿Vivo

Aùthor and mllilllSial s^^^Hjess'ica Weiner s|cm 

the Wharto^^^B about pbdji 

^Bge. WeBetf s S

i

i \Sfflto "tjanffirm the self-esteKii 

ofwomen and girls worldwide." /fl^Krme^ncaMpj 

uoi^ind lister^^y eBer's speech.

Glory Phi God | Students celebrate God’s love and welcome all

Student^jke.'thSfgBe at the Gi^Kni 

God concBt. GIoH&i 

*17 iw VI” 

ds^^Spus <=^8sraBof Word ¡gllBth 

lnt§m|iSa!GBftianC .'^J^^Snter 

curri»|Sj®fs five  aQpiull nindst'i- 

^  Chrisfa-Milsfer

throughout fflchigans

With h(fl& clapping, fe^Homping a nB hearts praying, the K®llogp®effler AuBti^^^BaHivfMviihS 

J^^M^HSaturday, 'MM 16. GloB Phi God Canpfjs MlnistSBg their "O^'Love, OneESjod, OtH 

M i co^&Wfh gi^^BHis Hou^rod the Gospel Choir.

GH Phi God, based out of Word of J|Sh Internationa! Chrisfia»Ce®r in De^at, practices campus 

miimtr^B five univaSes in the fete^Hlidir^ the Upversity. of MichBaâ– KjHil St<f|e LH^rsity, 

Oakland U-.ni|||sit'^Bid Eastern MiJiigan Univers^^Biis was the ministry's second annual coMftrt, which 

rotates its Bcm;|^^*|S/ea^H

In 

expand« from 1 2jS> morp:||Hn 100 memffil, ancm$lory Phi

||P|| Beta 

Pre»em ParriB/VgMi/rr^MinBer.stood why ii^Po 

filarpBong Judeifjj^M

"I like thXafl that B||so riialBhe campus minHers do an^^Kent job of elating t^^BThe sarra 

issuepwegeal with toda^^rey dealj*thRheM|hey-were young ^Kj^^Ban icRffy with us so well. It's 

Pyhat r||bk^EonrB|| so m Hfi heTsSd.

The organization also|3ridi^fclfjM^»g Jphr^BBB-QUDthnsldoes noBRjde anmd^pmination. 

[H instead y«^&^^»onB\\jHs a||Siev||in Jpbus Chr^^B 

Htff|^^^&el|a degor^wtidjn it i|of|Speople 

share fh--B sp 

fin ^B||Sng EfiM^H

Btclmv» |>fi 

Mj^^^^oug I as W ray. "Just amply ccS^ind ef^aScPjisusKhrist, yJIat

KSilu tak^Hvay^p/ouilHsi^S/ 

'

In addiwn fo Bible study, thefgroup has a^phosteid a Jeopardy-Bible '¡fflge, gam'e, nBhts and rt'frjSj 

fill^Hal seminajEvhiilMfauaht sHfents hofemo pay off loans, save rnipBe’^^B^wan®© their IlSnj^^H 

^plory liBGod. me^Hfor Bil^Hjdy every Tuesday nHS'-gt 7p.m. in'the Plant and So|nl|^^S 

BlWIla.

lisa IBak

Student 

GrouU 7J

Preparing students for the future | College DECA

Market^Hunï® B,ndget||cl^®Mtalks aboulfl 
H<pg^ffiä:as a^Ser DgiSSSchaap Hl 
s:h'é;Wa.MKQwn«aBÉÆ:‘,thgCol I e^pif Business osi 
iHDÄÄgirl. “1ve been known as the DECA ¡1 
because 1 B© do^Ht sin^^^fteshman ye%l 
^Bfihaap said. I

The DÄäfesifii CpDÄ] S|§bte cifeer DiMRr^Bfcönfftncland ®omSfi® 'W<^^^SjpndHg : 

||vJ|f that tocBcfli the^®lidayf?lnn on ^Hp|w HighvRBfrBn Feb. 8- 10. TEere, nurtnerousKcho^HfFpm thg 

state *g©nr{p«B*- inSudillSthe UnBjsity of 

l'^^thwaMsUni^^M/ and’ /S||BBdffiöjag ptheisB in an

array of bPpnéli and mJagketingfirnulatiö^^H

Bridget sBiäft| f^^gentßf thfl 

chapter of ||leSHDECABpH p^Bdent of the State Corset d

DeRlopment (RnfereMce, said theRi||^Bd an OK wg'r. "V\B didn^Ba as: well as we diRSR^ear, but wg sB 

Bh pretly^Bf/Baid iwiaap, a,HarketinB|unîkr

Tœ slBgns^Hnne avRy-Adth two f^^Jla^^^ßar^^^Sr g0cofl|plàc'a^^ards anà oJpSthird place finish., 

Marketing senior Bryan Lovy brÄglS hoffiffllree of tb®e séìffd place awards for the univer§it^|S',

"It was my first time ever competing," he said. "I dp bettdaiRi I anttipcjted pnd.it was’<^^^»Kep|e Hleat| 

MilltgcS irlfsoBe fbing^^B
^Bavy won his thrÄRards in säl JriSanageme'hhfieäng case^^^Br»c*ma^MementBmulatpn and £|eB>b 

ir^^fîevBpor®n offlle competittep^P

"It was pretty®x«Mgj,iÄ,tp BpreRten^Hffi)ol," Lc^Bsaid ofhBaccom'p.lShm^.tëS;
Mep|n^Ewii^Bs edîb^^Bter, Re^CAËhapter cdc^^Mfocuse^HbrfdinBskillÄat will help hw| 

bWsineSs^Rrld tl^HHcomRting cas^ÉudÆo®pSiti^^K^e club also heipsSembers '^®Hn leadfetship skills 

Bnd pHSc sfæafiî^ùOjL

• Jennttr® riandò

AA/i'i///^dSimulations

gjjgÉj^&ers oMDEGsgapigHr IlSb^e |h 

If 

CapSal Comä^^H tfafeytollm^f BuSie^R 

Hk foHSiding for |B natami cOTpili^ffliœ 

InteHatSgl C^^^^fevelcSm^^BC®e^S:e|; 

ThUjcompBifonB.0,r |^B>nal^Egs in^gfetd.

'* ' Tÿery yecBthe fSonal coBIetSn is ffisfS in

a < i'j^KìicÌU

fSludöft
^.».Groups
118

Matthew Mikus

Tower Guard | Group hosts shamrock run benefiting disabled students

((Fmr-Leafi Jo

AlmcBlbOO Ilrticipants competedBffihe eightgfa^Sal iJMSuard5k Shamrock run ^B||. Patrak's Da^fcto] 

benefit thsMBj ResofMe CentBfor PBsonB/vith DiSMiies(RCPD). The#waH r^Bafl roll" «et^Hbehind (§|bnrad| 

[||ll oBcamfBs and^^MBdBlcli§stheMouth ape of the Red Cedarki'^StclEllOrrde andihen aiound -IlHii .ill 

Bde of the iMej back'to Conpd.

BeBre the race bSgtm ejlch mnn^regi|te^^Bi:ii|d received the i. '^K^MOnoe ^wideH^ of the pajMpahta 

sretdl^ed and loosener up before the ovgr t||ee-mi[l run.

The race charged $ 1 5 for aBsgistSnS $ 1 8 for late legHgints Mil $20for anyone who registered;on t« d<Sf§ 

of the rage. Many locailbusmessiS algo contributed funds; all f^S*wenj|o RCPD.

'■MenftbfeB of Rower Gua®, rnain commitment m servBe is to the handicaf^MB^H^Hof the .student bpjH 

Each war, appnBimatJI 80 scghorSr<f|^^B:hosen|t) carry on the trR^S bp^a on their acJpjlmic exfpllence, 

eadashiiSoItRtibndB||chcgacter and ccSimitment

“I wa^^^^Bo-coSdinatdo along 8th KristBi ^wiorn. V®°i^Sgill the whole eiK^lt^Mrkina ySratheln 

coiftSttee^^^fflit togaher» g^donc^^wfpm bcal|ludf||sses Sid s||dent|3l d‘over»Bnts oilwalR tSa^« 

official timing t^EorilUd L|fiaHBri|H biochenral/ and • fKu :r So®| sophomore ifqth^^^Mezjeh.

C^»Jwpp«i, a sopn^mojsBBrrpA/ayne Stfp UHv^Sy,^Ss th JmBoKom'ile|§ the race fl| a time of 15 

minuies 40 seconds.

The benefit wIMiot Be onlHt^son foi naming the race Tes|^Sp5sonaR|HE| cBd HBfenging the b^jdy was 

also a-iiSrar5l.' ’
^HrhisHfce ^^MlaljhfnSk for my phyBcal fitness and ^Bounded like fun/ said fi^^Se fcilBmore DerJi 

O'BiMnowl^

Gabriel Närrett

CftnmiJ^^^^Pci^Ses^BidiÄdSs1 fresh rrSn 

SiRIn LuaiiMlIEd idietet«SBiofBe frisæS 

sar«ii^»ttpf(^^^Med;®|arMoc|lRun,|||^^p| 

j^MowB»uBd.^Hnbill parti.œated Sfie evÄit 

ifllBh*fift tHe.^»e^^^Sl v^MinitiallN^^^md 

in1 

hortgiÉ^^Âÿ

lÿman Briggs frfshman íyptSi FriederichspíretcheB

|0b! before^H d^^RrnHik Ru^^St. PdiSkH 

Day. Participaiffl^SreBeatÄ|§»BH||Kand 
[granola bars upon completion of the run. IhBltp 

glnners' times were a 11 un JB ó minutes.

Am

Society stresses real world experience | American Society of Interior Designers

Creative gRters draw connec- 
eBof Bo adl e a
ti a 

Theposterswere part Jia fund­
raise r fo r t h e /â–  miera: â– . 
of Interior 
Nooclls 
pa I riil| 

pa Mlesta ^Bt

held gif

!’p

((Deu^en Not Decorators

near the plSfl^B

The stBent^^^Ber^Mthe 

^odijety of InteriS Designers (AH||) ^H|r NoHfes and Ppmpany

March l®Sr one® their annuaSluittgrers. ThScreative flag of the orgOnizpijOji purnn cfigplay at tWBdraJ|ferj 

in the form of a; poller c;:§mSarinBfdfniturB|fflJ homefg^SshiIes. Bo^^Rnoodles were; compared to 

ottomans, shell njdpdllgKO swaged tortainSaM.ld.^m^||mdBs to staircases.

The organizatidj^^Spt^SS interior dJIdlWaiors a»*cur.reil®has mor®han 

melhb^B who .are all

IlifeokliaIligair^Btworkiri^killsBIh professionals» the fieildBios^Rfjy S/ents and attSid ^^Hfgllljerihgs.

Mfn addition tcS^Singt cffiundrai®r ©r^^Hl event, ASlLjIri^» ^^^^Sgl^HoncfRpak to t^b'i^jp every 

^^»nth. Braird m^ffi©rs 

plan Se group'&ve^^B

me!,pr®ident and interior 

Katherine Brummel said beinI«l«VedB ASIlIlas a student isJBy

^Briiffiirtant, as one becom^^HembMof th^natiSb1iorganizp^^mjpom;gral[uc«on.

"jM;jl^^)i;ng to hafeSM iiB/di- s||»o§ng. 

help 

gero,ja6;. It'slgofflg tcSgilp^^Mto get to

know the people inBaerH^Sroom. I^wnk ifBgrillal." Brun^glgsaid.

Although the owanMa'tio^^Sl is lookellhiahlMufpin. the m^^^ffloften 

n

HMV, wfflcfwRe peHalSSthe idfealSiat irile^HdeMnU^nr^o'nie' as ds»^S 

tfS^^K theBase. 

Fundraising cIHr and^^^8§desi§Ti seB& Kepra Hlffron 

olH dealt wifi peoplSwh<^BereHmate the 

HHlfvledge a n d S

t

y

f

t

r

 the nBH as Well as ®o&sion.

■  E’^Rbo^Mraks ® literSlyRolHng ^^HSpicking&wMt 

It® rwf ;j.u|| about thaf IfJ a very, very

rewardi^RnajB bePauSe j^HBve ^^H||h tn®rcwB>nH/ith a |Seii|on cfflaPompanS||w.n,er or wj^^va||ftrre 

designirgj ffi. Peoplere-fa; ^RoRjjbr,' andfjilaJl'No, $p, I'mPSgneâ„¢ beernKe I hav^BIofthe 

^BB^lealif and BdiHetirm MbM^Msnv the^^^^^^Stor," Hefjohrisaid.

fStucffit
Groups
BH

Lisa Ermali

N< 

HSnpcroWRttiRn^'jheHrMod

pAav¡^RheltBEe to fgetB dfs^Snt Bn 

their f^plMIre 

dSj

bl|^^^Mflc'6BHicietv of Interior Designers. 

Profits frcM tws. fuSBffiEMffld all® f^e 

c|Mo fmM othfB»slll»ajchMds Habijif 

for Humanity.

Food Science Club | Interests in food expand to many career fields

((WiPhMandin-cf the Heat

Measuring. Pourinw Siring.BDrayinJ|Talking. Running. Waiting.

TBiWas tBj^^RbfBe Fo« jjcience Si ubB kitchen- cSll;t memberifcBked up a 

BoppyTjpe meal for the|^®in^wipt»«ght( whichBi>gld not ^SBe a piSif-esque feast, 

but c||o. theEp«l a potentialemployer from PoM}Q*eais^H

SwCompanieBi^^^^K," food Since junior and cfflHpresi%i?iB4eghan Pete said,

^wlainingcthe visit fBm a Bqmpany bcmas dTj^BCsreal^il a regular|«curren<^»|a,r the 

club. "They know that theBH alwais get §ffi|gEtgdentBlB>me cBmpariiithat hqyeopmiW 

to the i^^teitw^p:ifi@aHyK| the FomSpiS|e pfeb incjBded Kellogg, Stouffd®||f Nestle, 

a niHa n>pbaHipu p.

The clI^Mot^flB prffigjSa p&ential ¡op! qfeBfiBm the visiting companies,Ilput also 

netwoSng, menBr'jKSa-ms, trips to c «erencoSinlplaces like New Orleans and the 

Bhance B partiSpat^^Bne or more Iff the club's tB&ffl®petition teams, j

"We have a HraBomeam, ayro^fct Developmpnt|edm and a||airy Judging team," 

saidlPeltz, whollddJp that fh© ProdBipdgBpment team won the national cgmp^ition last 

¡¡¡ear 

i Chicag  whicffl was. "really neat."

Although there are maSr^otirces prolSed fowstudents in this major, the definition can 

Betfomewhat unclear. "Food SpgBe is a mHtidiseiplinary field that appli^BfiSplmeljltch 

a|:MSmistry, mid|^»logy,rengi:n^^gg and nutrition® develop new food products and 

desi^Bw p^Bess® tBmprove tfeBsafe^ and quality of foods," ac|prding t©’ tf@ university 

Fqoe^^Bn^Bwebpage. Theoiub-Ral|H40 memberS which is nearly "half of'the people 

Student

r<T*^?

in thejmoj^^M

Dustin McNees

F w:dSie®e gra clu a lijifetu deri®» u^B 

dia 

«JIlIBod silence senior 

ArnjaeSKhoury fill pons with brownre^B 

batter S- t^B^||^^:ienc,e Club.

The two were amofetl mewbera 

wftBshowed «¡p eerily tJpjiok for 

the dlub's meeting. The qBi'Is are 

generally prepared about an hour 

before the official meeting timer

Brian Laskowsk

Fundraiser supports careful drinking decisions | Students Against Drunk Driving

Student 
Groups 
'22' '

loiBalis^^^^^HaiBATrumbleJli^^Ml^Me.'P 

sophomore Will ^oKincl,^^^^B management 

s«p 

aBISG a I ay cB a n

Justin i So n c|Hl IB fdSd ar B uffa B*. i â–  i'2-.7j 

The galraing #1» suppmt a flfidrailpr fl!^fewent,s 

Æai^^^Hk 

D do^Rt 

drSB

irig, ttfgsimpl^^djrçMgbe cBie i - (

YA WUdKîizxx

Chris Konieczh

The Bold and lively atm«pg§re of Buffalo. Wild Wingl§waWhe Ijtefjpf the Students 

/|§Blst Drunk DffinH (SA1>D) jgfidraiser pn Feb. 23.

Th®v«s the firll^ath'ew'ganizqffin did such an event at Buffald'Wild Wings, H 

Will Aclfand, .SADD ¡gpcretary and an inter JBerpSiary studies in* Social science junfl 

FI

inded out m give people 2.0 percent off their purchases at the restaurant, docf 

a Facebook.com grwp vft* clteted to 8$|e p§||lte tjattendf^Kundraiser as well.

In its sec^S^^wrs aif8gaia«||, members of SADD said the biggest misconceptM 

pf the gro|^HH|jt pr^feSr^Brinking at all.

"I ahffl21 and I do go to theibarsS |Ournalism seffif Hailey Trumble said. "I'm just srri||j 

abdjfflt - don'SIgink and drive.'H

LindspyjHSf, advertising.SBrcliiiator for SAlfHp and interdisciplinary studies junior, had 

the idea*® tpe fundraiser Snd a||ff|pd wffl Trumble. "Tlink about how your actions will 

affect others and yourseT," Gluf said.

■roiufRii|nHmed »ere y|ire a few reascffi why pedple joined SADD. "Some are; 

affeclld by (drunk drivingBotherpare awaM|of the caul and want to rally for it and 

Kthefs jug wanflo help Rjt a great casaid.

 .

SADD has worked ckBely with East Lansing barsiSmake sure people get home in a 

Safe way, They.:®® are affiliated vdtSthe East Lansing and MSU police departments.

Jennifer Orlando

Bchfluntinq senfi Kyung Jin CMBIps WRe §>,f the 

i volunteers with filing the forms Cho helped organize 

1 the Volunteer Income I i < Assistant 1 Program on 

1 campus. The East Lansing division of the program 

Bo«ejd its help on'.B^^Ktud||ts.

VITA I Program helps file taxes free of charge

Ev©H||sdaylght during ta>®e®pt,'|iliA mlafeijs were fcgid in ®§hey Hall doiB what most people 

Bathe: filing ta:gjjSKio tcBHi)ppwere cove.re*J||/ith 1040 fornfjjfand inMann bookleto^^^SthinjpfB# 

US tax treaj;® to horca hi|§n.g Credit ®Hinmt®lun,teer InccBe Tax /¡¡«tance Blt$) program hepped 

people .whtwdo .ciot;underStan<jrofe'^Hs\^^MaBifl^a tSe.s fil&dBdRoB free

"MolBliffl dip »«o r interngtic^Bi^tfeBnts/'rad^Hg JinKho, an accounting s^Sor. i^^tes 

apite leadsBcB/ITA,which rreans sw»yaBespBisible fb'BBeBing theBoInBMioMat the end ojjra 
night.

Th^wjg;ram^^^»|n Febru^fejnd 

thBugh mid-^Mil.Slept inter^SoHwudelts ctikejb the VjijA 

^te,«Bgj&.i||givhile.ath^Bp to cBHrntoS'n LarSng logmoB Cho said.

Many VITA V<olunt@rB^n out about the prlgraMlBugh t^B prtf^wrr^ttjiMephanie WeisroSn* 

an acqUunt^^Bphorru^Ba.nd site 

She joineaBBuse site Bw it loEBd good on ^tresimfBBd

I wanted to see if I liked th^^^wpgctSf accoilnting/' she sag.

Weismann Bid sira l^dlBoraanizdi^Banmen'Bfor thR nH^^HeBsB/cBM^erlH/ork andBHple- 

check all work^mh^^H oMHnight. Hcfcii|er, the prqqtam Jliot held rspfeM®l ior mistakes, she said.

Hhlbny Han,.a fin^^^BihomBe, we^Br^Bpir voBnteerylSh thp,org^^^^Bi. H^BoinBt-BT/BoBelp 

people 

¡|8"i positive exp^BndS doing B>. He also liked tailing to different peo3e,r''| guess in a

sense, itjEK mBmDBB-irafcomrmjnicat^^^Bs," h®agH||

Most «Han's..clBntBver.eBom Cm

 and a few from J^frMa aSI^HBjjlliey cSeMualfeffienB here 

for their master or PhD degrees,” he said.

VITA isVa nationwide|Rj|jnizBMj andHEolun!ee|Sci® trained Bid taxes arBcBtfe aLcoBh^Sty 

losat^BsitacrosBthe ^Bntr\Kl

Matthew Mikus

Andrew' K^^Bdzija

((Underttandin-$ Taxes

Student
Groui

Matthew Mikus

â– Pre-mewcd freshman Jasmine Fountain â– â– 

Bjiha Kirn and sen^^^MSynBm abRt Rr taxes. 

â– As accounting majors, Hid lwp!and^^H$un H

â– helped students iHperstand how to fill out certain 

HBs. Students had wile an appoSlfent with the 

â– rolunteers, and itRuallRH aoouRn hMr fo^M 

B/olunteers to exp^Bfhfl^^^^^B

 
Learning about the past in the present | Society for Creative Anachronism

RanBlfejei membp of Hs

jEyJiyT fob mlplpvai ambatcfnil 

to the stage. 

many memfejgfsmif

gijgjp, j^^S||i®kri^wn 

p^Hd ntrne he';

The|^^wp isdeMjStedH^Mre^fi^a 

the arts and skills of pre-17th century Europe.

HHRvn back in time, the Society for Creative Arwchr^Sm (SCA) became customary to 

Bltuifiind

lifestyles cHpre-17th clgntury 

LSimjMwiSuah acthi|l|brtidpat^H th^^Hanizati^^Rfcated its rri^^p'i;s-

rq^^p.ninnd ^ScreaiBjgJfh^ aits ;arid sjfB of the -MiddlBAg^Bid RenaifflancH^Hgepred^. tiffin sharing 

fhe;p?»h othffr^B

"Th is grouBis a file creatil» of IsSethinBoS of time,"§aid anirr^^ßie^^Rer^B Rachel Thompson.

E|:«i|shed in 1^66 after playfulBampett^H the 

n&at|Slgourished into1! QlBnMrms with mor'clman 3®)00

memb^STh^ftaSjkltSd- jicJjjps held dptpnstratiahs^ftd^meBifi'Pl^^ibitiW^BllljiSlEA/ith w^kshopspr 

Pa^Hs th3 informed others. Activities include combat, archery, Basturr^B nrief'Sv^S (BdSö^^B, among other 

aspeB^B tip dailBliBaiss&nce routine.

"Who wc^Bto learn history from a book when you can paffifpfilb inm^Baid^^Hp n^BB|f Sherilyn'Genia.

Du^pfd demcSstration a ¡^^MtyftMleMlhodl.^pfffembers AAp» drB|fed in §®-honored etoBng p|ihffl 

Rfha1|s(^^Syhllllwa JrelesiSned^BcyScted BBembelond helped p'littrdMettain dBailers from thM|||l 

Hbt’i|)d. Featuring the:|e c<^BmS|skit|fgkhibited mttleBof^ffljhBBe and presentaffBBon weaponry and fighting 

tflHip- Puffing truth behind the myths of aollyy/ood combal^»^Senes;wascaE»fe 0BE groMa^they' 

showed what »Id pafl^wap^n if on^man foBBhree^^Bonents at oh^^raJA also had elas|§|§ art early 

hygiene and medid|l Par^Bhtp^inggDarticipants hovl|||r BrilBation has come in terms of personal health.^ Sticking 

tc^Bentply aslfpiMh as gobble, thÄpjA m^abef^M utilizeE^»dern||STi®niences ach II ¡nde^Hplhmbiifg. 

am*elec™ity, HIBifog the w^rldsi®^H paBand presenfffwugh theifo'group activities.

Ashley brown

fStudim

MeSbermofBhe Soclfjy

BemoxstrflHmEdle BsSfficornbat a|lMaso»|/liddle 

SiHaf. One se».#St of tffS dem.®Splijon'Twa 1 

dSi^^Ed to pcSttiS laMthea dime rlSp!^«Btvt^BI 

Holly^Bid did ^mt^fflllyl^B^Ked 

ef§fip Ie, it is unlikely tha tSa nBih h te r .¿Bo u IdjSSrviB

reell) es B offip,

Taiwanese Student Association | Group celebrates lunar new year

a E hBia - â–  - MSI bSfiM 

shraaraftdjf. Liu

gaz^^S. Thi^^^^^Kinese Ne'^H 

ralSriair^^mi^BlbrcS^of the
|®H>f th®at^Hd^Hfr<^^Serent 
unj^Mi:i®g|ithered dti t|,e CliBes^H 
®¿ %
llfimily 

zodiac animals.

((CkaMisM Moon

Amelia DeVivo

Stearaj-iwplâtes^MOod. pgmorroJEjfies and a^^^rai ieeling>of family were all pr©:J

at||e (llliMe Family BuffetinHast Lan® g dmriff a celebratton of theKfeinRepunar 

NêMYêar hosted by»© 7mwanesS^ud«.lt»s^i.tion (T|A).

The student sÉÉw Year»e;|ebrationbased cin;|j|e lunisolar Cialendar, ysfeieh if| 

drawn frcBfeth lunar aniMlirfaiB. BeB yearlleami^different animal fR the 
•£odia||rep^®nted' and ;Fèb. ffl beg:«ihetl^& ofrtlfe Rat.

Thep^fin|.;©p©#d :With per||rman,ees bv^SfeeH of TSA frcfi A^S Hall, whJ 

®ance|| t®Mi A©g| lack^Ss "Thriller"^« weF aMTSA m©ifi^®f|^t^S:dSlHalL

In additif t<®he group perfrJpjnces by the ifhembeË flmB two dormitories a 

k^^^^^Spetition '^Mt feature® thé#e|ip. SixBuçHts made their best attempts 

tlw^ averiBmrg)^ while fsinging alp®:g|tp Shi|èse p©p|hits.

About 1 lHtudenÆttendeËthe^^piYfvhich was cj|e glBfewsAnts that TSA 

hosteq|fhun« the year.

We he® a barbecuéyas||vell a-IsS LunaaNew hfeàitirarty,®e d;|S participated^ 

the^Scal F*tiva’l o/gc^Ped by the Office ofraiternalonal ISInts and 

said

Nip*® FHfng, a SochemistryBenior anfjhpreMM ®tl^Br^niz»on.

M:HHeiu«n| ¡imattendcBce eftySd the fugling of®geth§}nes«nA 

thaftSjndin^jSA etSWsûld pS/ide.

"The firsffim^^ame [tCMjM*hey v||® t^J^Sple wholBped lie get to know 

|the camjcy^s aJ set up bank &^®unts«Tl^^woup is a^ffibol of family. I doSt know 

■anyone jnfi© Hm This gi^a me|»eelmg of I^Me/^wd finance freshmen^» HucBg.b

Gapjriel Narrett

Student] 
Groups y-

MefiimY of theBBwi»eB®MB®t km cidifcn
BÅ“red at 
to cei^Ste

th|| NeWMear. Tœ entire-læmRa^aB wth a 

variety of students from a

BoJIS ojldilges and life effiHpfnnl h . Some of 

the courses that were served were duck, chicüBB 

sushi ^S^Sidle^H

Poetry and dance flow together | I*Q

Ba cKLWjedeMi.p,^*).rTi m u nielli 

sophomore and ^Setary, of l*Q(|nJ 

nounces psychology junior Zain Stiamoci 

thè winner of thè poetry competiB 

|S^^mrnu|ucatiSi, irfomatior. studi®! 

Bnd m^S^ophqrare Eric RobertsH 

tf&unneSp, bonor^Motl® hamoon ari 

Robe.ffs adva^SK^^gh two roundlq 

jullg^EBiinaBsMinlltfeen compelea!

thMaùdiSice's favilli

¿0/ m Step

' -$fnH/vn fotileir uniquadance technicals, thel|*(|: Dance TeamB<ptff*cjjfheir gens of ||Me with the 

Hsage cWonv other art fotS. ffinSpbc 21, the gJpupl^Hed itslfi ¡poetrf|slam,fe®s^^^BBnw|^fh3 

gOTpPn a peMonal level ajpfell asallowincgfttfif^H the chance to shw^Mir poetry.

â– "I B@e poetffflItBaljBod way to cor* together, not julfjMJdrice, becpuBfpeSele gnd to|Mg;vvHrds for 

grantedssaid Rachel Wiedemann', rBster of cerpóni^9 the event and a ccfimuHcati|:h sc^Horwre.

Ashgp&up;, I * Q featured a little bit of everything, indullng t«e rawness of hip-hop and the gra®iBss dft 

ballet ThisWos- a distwtiye qlgitv of the ddncefteamBn additicH dOch merf|effl^^^Brefery.styl^R«sihg 

the tp|i to the drfsiH ajfdiridb musical hackgroWfe of tl 

in the g^^Vh^Boered

diffefiSnfieBe styliS rap a*|®)etry - in th cparne ¡By th e fl ro u p By I ranted K^StMance genr».

"Ifffa perfejlt balance 

a pensiónate fwnily anc^^Ba^^wfe team," said aenn^Bry education

l^mr .Imandra SpeicS.

the ppetrSnslaB became i| batj^^^ersfts between some owhe unive»MB^pSt Boas Sid tttjjfap. 
Sl‘ittinSt«3 Original piiSt^B, B po^M®é; slowl^HImfiatedPntil onl|ht\||p ^H^^Bnpied to vB|l|y 
In theRnd/ ’ft^H a close call betwcan^Ber Hd telSoBmunication, 
IghtSr the tiffe, pBem aftewoSn. 

irforBtónSud¡|| and MeááBphodÉMljEric Rob^Hand fjBt Zain Shamoon, with 3|ai||ec||, a Mchologp 

junicH takindflome the prfjgM

|*Q alii imBIlg^itSlf^â– Wan\BglentShowSises throughoutBhe year cH| pmes- iSHpn beingl&a 

Bflticultural danse team. Thév#mB l*Q is cS aoSSm for Bis^B ipesBible arB$wtóble.

Ashley Brc^H

StudeHs iBerSs ©ise po^pelfpfS 

a0kexhibitio|«|e. Tf% conSt 

||IgBd 'Sij.about six poets, aBI 

Bis® oth'e^pS^5eg|Sibitil» 

||>r the • igfit. Many cm the po® 

||ell|ged to othi| poHffiy <Soug 

omcampiM such aflB BlaclQppR' 

SoMetiàSd ,MÌ>U

Brian Laskowski

lift triad tfphnc^^^Eoph^^^P 

William 

tòxifhe 

h^Bòerf1

l*Q Dgrffij

" agro! poemaslam'

$ipld to rc^MáVygPnesS.fijge team 

the dar^BSpup-jlne 

BfiHwas a ¡fMeíjljjnd liokeK'eH 

^SteftpwtW^ wifflerccftiilld H| 

judges and thBaudieBil.

La Casa | Dance raises money for school costs

Ki|i^^oraapp^pMiil?i|pshliM|arS 

.Mi

Ia 

m uH.ca ti onsl^Mj tr$fti f ^«|th ^^«n

dance moves durim afigl^^^HSgiitiojifilllB even'

JVas a: furSaiser held l|| La Casa, a |jy8||^Bon in

HalÄ^a^^^P 

wifh^^M

W^asa are al^^^aimh majS

Mul»oloredraLhts\^^f^^ra!|:arefully in betwalj thefi||s||f the 

v/hileRd

wife balloK danH atc^^^R- | that tied th«S)Wn. The LaBn'i^BoundlM||dlfi 

wifi its fast beaf^fi people filtered ¡¡rough tlj^Rors of /VheDonJjKH all dr»ldi|^H 

Asthewell-dref|ed( 

>aid^Whl|iren^^Hmto La CligHVdei^fi sDcSsalsadancfi

Big eyent, they aM#^pre encouraged to donate monfiifo Kip send a boy from the Dot" • 

Republi^^fichapl. In adc^Hn, 

irs fr(S*p'dmission wBito thel^Sse.

Atffie end of a niSt?filled |Bi filsa dancing, Larisa raised $ 1 88 for t^ffi>yH 

PsyGhblögjMniö:r Emihfijhpvez was notified by her frHj^Josh Boowep (Hut the dc||H 

"I |;|Way| wanted fi> S|d dancefind thǤht it would be^fun to H 1 she said.

At theSance, a salsKJJSn wafilfiyen'tfi evSpfie in alfeStmce. Bookefi aw|l||Rar 

grtpuate student sjuc^HfisheriK anHwilfife, a^^^pTpiheyouldTIearn log mo|H" 
whilfihavmg funfvmh ChS^^H

"I thought (Chdvöz): vllSd like to ISMfe l|R tfida^R’-he 

HBCasa, an organization aitidffloor ifr Md^BfiesideH hall, ha^^^^^1 nyemberK 

■vM85 pp-centfith« abl^ofieak Spanish,^Hbate Cfivanad^h, dHonfeHphoiriorei 

land hall ¡Svernmfit Bprefintativefin L<fiCg:saS,:bMecutive bofid.

"We get togethii and- ^^HanishH d learn more aHMt Spanish cultures," Cavanaugh 

||aid.

gWelaroup planrfid try^and H nts to enhc^fi th^i^HSitncfis, such'HgKjKoutfi) 

dinn® OMwatchindrSpanil|fef)ivip^W

iSmMte rlKllSi n d o

Studenn
Groups-

JkiaalasJsawskL

Ipn Valentine's weekend|;itudents:learn 
|o dance the salsa. The danJISwIpi 
|pjl'n Ee McDonel kiya. OthjBI'ent J 

ace that weekend ¡RIumBL 

|e sPrin9 2008 Vagina Monologues! 

performance.

Couples or ‘he La Casa Valentine s Day Dance 

learn teKsalsa befere

The iwo/.siudents that led the sals© lesson that 

night also judged the‘Competition. La Casa, 

the student group that hosted the dance, was 

a living option for student*! McDonel Hall.

Photo by Brian Laskowski.

Club Hosts the Spartan Spectacular Calf Sale | Dairy Club

Alu wi-Doge Be(h®||psM;|the atBibn^M 

HBngi^^^Kalei 

i 5 i-/ 

a

Club. Bern®!! ^^Hed the auctioneer 

whenSe^^^S>;ne 
calf.

a blaRm y

H ¡¡gstant l|^».ldnnett^«dfe Sre than 

^^^fflbill'Wefa, isniSd.

Agribu^^Srnanagferr&it senior, 

Jessica Geurink leads a cSl 

^^mdfte^rena while the a^S

d^Etellfor t® au^^H* far^S 

ybeKist pMpi^prof.the D^BClub 

is to promote fljé dairy indB|§Éiind 

purpose

ggpCilaiB hëj^Sn merrbei^Bf 

theipairyWib a® thé Michigan 

<So® i nlrotrÿ.

((Fm/i Mi\k

Missy Sainz

Missy Söinz;

whig and speclred calves made their way around the circle of wood chips in the c^m 

gflhS ipaci||us auditCyfunn wjlile thejauction§|pspoutedBff prices quicker than a mathematiciapiaM 

fiflre ®utgl|p pluslKur

f^Bsof pepplql^ath^ttd^g the Spartan Spectacular Calf Sale hosted by the DairyfClub afljl 

Pdyillgn just a few Brutes.‘sduth of campus. Local calvps that had been raised weJiaucfioneetbfffl 

Ic^m farmer: Inginigan.ywhere from $2,000 - $7,500.

Egch buyer y§8 looking for paMtlar aspects# of each animafe that they knew jlfflw muchH 

bg. "AllBf the ppvssand^PKes at bSi sales, are registered, and thBbuyers have catalogs witfllj 

Bedi||ee of q||® animal inside tphf|pfflem decide which onesjfty want toipurchase,,f said Jelpj 

TjSurink, an aariSjsine^mi^pd;ment sen^Band first vice president of the Dpry

The buy^E main 

look at a half's pegligree and Heir overall Appearance to: be ableio

Bdffifg hgw much they are wiling append.

BeS^^ftting the ^®rtan. Spectq'cular Calf Sale, thetDairy Club «Id fSer events during the 

flB'irBIBrig Miee^Bale in thBfall, Project REtBRurfi ESulatioh Day (vs®re pAple can 

and Milk cows), as well asger Scial acavitiesTor their members - movie nights, haunted hola 

and-toy rid^^B

The tv^wain focuseMT tn§ Dairy jjjjEfb af^HBfehOte thHdairy industry at 

university anj 

increase theB^ntactBetween members 

Dairy Club and the Michigan daily indffify.

Therfe^v\^H about 5® paying m.embi|s Slhe Dai®,Club; 30 of thSse members were active! 

involved in DaiB (tufc^HitJSg

Gabriel Nhra

PRISM | Group promotes awareness, hosts popular events

Da 
a glf-prw a i m pdda rk cMgo ! ate
beauty, poses for onlooke* at Be drjlej; 
«w in WondersyKiffibfProeé'éMfor Be 
tffiLan^^Erea AIDS b||t- 

BRftMK N etwja^Mld "

sting

■ c sfliviigBUlH»ÌÌSÌPS ©Mjrovidi.n^ 

food, Sf^ffie^H^Buport.

EYhoSeSlflSen to a Hag$f ow?"
^|pdPnbin|!^B«^fth.e^^ShiSw' 

in Wond;efiHalB\udi^Be 

|$«e enoSracSMo siJ|pp|§!o^^^H 
Be action as Babin^dglssothe:r 
ijwB
Iqi^Ss interacted with th^B The 

lioS^ilrlfid ed by W oxd e rs. ' hS 11 

^ove^Bent and PRIlSA^^HSfo 

fSse con ernBi . GBfKkie^M

({True T>/A/dShining Through

Amelia DeVivo

Wearing a polkSI)tSfempgit. helifo-toSigeBnq rhiff«M>np..anHrn^tiple9<a,des of ey*5 shadow 

on fcrfage,|^^fcm(ge.®n||iBcal :drag qgeen-SaHcicked off Be «ghtBrthe P|«l Respe»g|gra 

SdiyidBty of Students' "So You ThirHYou Can IJragg" d'« show.

Pedlle iftpefcg the !n«idua»of S.tudeH(PRISM) openedlB.adi|».^® WonderslBa <||

McHch 19 to local dragHISs Y/ho »-synched, danced arB’|®ed with t^Bdiep^H night. Aitk^^ 

the perf«fters 

Raitff|baeKChocolB ThunBefBMicious" .arut Lan||ig's||og|Princi^B

EnercSB/as runra® hlgffibefore, during and aft® the show,PSle||j^^B: bisexuals^Bt^-sexualgj 

homps^^^Ha'hwtrcSsgeBders caBie o®t to shcSfflBii: support for ■eSu.-een^^B fSfertqJt money to 

the L^Sing ArellBiDS Nelwork,

we put on are deSgnedA educate WonN^Bfafl theBoole Sour c||:dnization but the peoplMinSur 

«Complex.'Bfet^Bonal 

Brian Doyle;8btd. "For ¡nstpMg, the drag shcgg' not only benefits,;

tfB iBing Asi AIDS NeftysMaut it also Is gpng an ln®h|;inB drag;<«lt||e and «pose people 

PR’fSM wanted'-foreachf^Beyery©n®The varioBraSgrams 

EomMhingMh^MeEever b^S^^Psed t BetSe."

ThrolHHIthAear PRISM h«ted spe^patina. ran (MclotBngrdrive fo-DtKe Boys|fflp|U Club |fl 

ArrBrldb and"'theHai(sHRe§ftB^/^ior»^Hied a dbc|fnentary diSutlBomBa qftg parents called 

"Anyone Sid EveTyone" and hc$§^^Soto||partyDfcring Pride V®ek& April, PRISM hosteSa dance 

inspirep^Sthe mcie "Party Monster".

"We'feBjng toBomBaB-expreSon thinginsfecH of the tprfnal pro»atmcAhere,"#fd Bridget 

jjfllevrvice president and poliftal SleSse and cftnstitutiiJndfKemocrac^Saphomore.

Lisa Sfrnak

Student] 
Groups Y
TilJ

 
Proud Spartans make a difference on campus | Student Alumni Foundation

Parents affi |^Spfi|^ostude|ts look-at a.â„¢:pp of th^Bi 

va 

an e 

tiS,

sopHjmojiRhX'ed the destinatioBof tl^Rra The

library and the spartan statue are a few popul^^S^l

■¡hey blee^ green and wh^H^H&ve everything about Ed|§ Lining from Beaumont "B&er Se  Dairy 

Sf#re fb«e Red C,edar R|$Jr. pjorn line is, thes* nSBe 1*their |||gooI and they-want e'lSb'ne to know p 

They art^^BMif theffBdent-Alumni Foundation (SjRF).

|H>tuderi'fl^BAF gave eageiffigh schcMltsfhdents and^iart® hopeffulRa lobkprouBl:ampus Maglh 14 

duringHne the8V|gnizatio^^g||ularBamp»|burs.

me -student organiza^^Rt|§ larg^lfon camfflus-vSBan anrf&lBf mbership ofEgh6.000 memfe«llAnd, 

beiSia pffirt«

the organizatrcS not cSjB^^^®*tndH*dents, but also givesSni an ilea (Jjwbat ¡t||Sj| like to 

trSBbe a pibrlfn.

"It's a Rally gc^B|il|'#Jo ||et|fiBolved with theM/hchi|fan StS® community becau^ I've learned so mMh 

ab®Rir- camous, am: I think it's ameallfhneat way to c Tfl^T^tcwi^ximpus thcM®e so rrwh/'taid VanHs|]y 

Kuczera, «¡Elementary 

>n pp^^Brei ahdBlfltcfflr guide;.®»

SAf members are ab^Ro dffvelpp leadefsnipRkills by helping theBniveSfy, while-making HbrgSttable 

memoriStn the mecRtiiipfti

l|.i;Odd||on tRaMRtampustoura^Fwaifi^K r^®iv*®ecial®Bcounfs on and a ro^ra^Bripi^HHoffl’dreS 

|raaurants-^R othef-'ipeRed b#neR MerflfersRan also b«h^Rn » dl^He the Bp ®jthe^Rrld-rep>wned 
anliovablgBlartv ma||^Ri>f be in tlMfront gwMB|e #z«eMMMa-fkn u ok I elllSfe basketball a a m-el.

■■SAF tg mems just areall'^BoJ organization tRget irSol^p with beMiuR it herafo make4hef§ommH|pa 

little ffialler, and thepnform you of a lowpf the’coobtwgSFthat go on around cane]»s." wczera Mid. "I love this 

Kchool and I don'tlllbw why anyor^RHvvMf§|n't.''

Student
Groups-.
’ wM

Leadership in Environmental and Agricultural Fields | Providing agricultural and enviornmental opportunities

E:

jSi

m

mm

Members of Leadership in- 

c® Agri­

cultural Field^^fes^B'‘do^^B!c^^^^ra oHB 

of BsAsPch^MBjEr^aRAilljiîa^MFFA^^^M 

^^^^^^Bstudents in LE#|Mlunteiroi^m^^B 

different activitiS;. in’oludiijig sSal^npials Day and 

tKeftfuildErrterKa pj^Rt: LEA^œrrMers AitKé 

-•*

^S|sro8||^Bg@i®d pecBe b«;||tege and ran 

convention.

WM

((L.earning-Leadership

The Wharton ifenter was blstling vfh excited teenagers wearing the 

FFA OManizpMgtradi-

tisnal blue eordyTay jaagQts stitched wjdh Bljow letters during the SûtHH^KjgJjn FFA 

ConJ^Sion. It was 

the BiVersity's Leadership ra Env.irfenp\enral arftlppei|Hifields (LEAF) organizffln who kej^erpch of thesj 
members informed during ffè cJivën.tionlM.pjov^M aÆvwlet^^Er each.^^&of the eygit.

"The club started with Sily agricffiural and ngt^aiesourc^^^^Bnications andBq»ltuia edfeBsn," 

Raid Andrea Kerbiüki, agBulture and natural resources cflmm^Kd|M® n& <*id ŒAFBpulEc B^tiffloffiçpr. 

â–  bI

 we've expanded lafish’eries and wildlife, tetejS ^^^Mhtak®d.ies, a|d ;|pre."

LEAF, which had aboli.50 rnembA hac§b^ShHng,ag,jiicultuglly minded s|)de|^ giSg tBir glals, 

develop prp|8||ionally and gain experi^siee for tffe past feur^^ws.

In additip|;fo.yblunteeJ^^H theRtate’convfention's neyHroom tc^^miMe Is three-^we ne>i^».tterB|| group 
held bi-weekly meetings involving'team-buildjjtg actiyitiesBWest fegakagp a i^wojrjl|Mp .focusing on topics like 

Besume^Pdlcareer tipsaVl?r^Bent of LEAF an,(^^&ultu[J^iogAma||a^Sar s.çtid»f enMs thSleadersjjip 

expBienCes b^Buse;they g|g beyond 

in th^glaRroo^BB

MembéWwereBlen the o'pportuKRo ^^Bk'vyith BdustryJ pr^»iah.^wid igeet Reoplpvwith simiffl 

m«WHand interBsisfgaft

LEAF wllnvil§ed with multiple 

^H|mall Anim®Da>gpn eÆtÿe^!:feg^fflA|ri( u I tu re

and N (Mirai Re »rcesloBèJfc #d LEAF helped witRebfflingAmirica is a naHal^pfitthgorganization 

takes part iiand worksrwith^real rSsii^BtS cleaning thjl hom^^H 

■■Many of our LEAF menberllireHo^B in all ^ferent aspec«j*^^p coordinate the entre e\®nt, 

having B puppet show alfd bringing in farm animalSiat children anc||^Hli^cai®^p Kerbuski jaid.

Andrew Mutavdz'ra

'Mllslei

go]

Unis

Missy Sainz

I Dustin Grezeszak, an animal sc®icedreshman,|aS 

toon audience full of high school students. The Michi- 

||an Future Farmer|;;o:f|Ai 

^^81! took

place at the Wharton Genter di^raBprinijbreak. 

|Gf|zeszak is the ivlielHan FFA Wife riSfter.

Student)
Groups

Martial artists come together through dedication | Mixed Martial Arts

with ■ SB®

as Boyd iMw^med intoifl^mt Boyd \M>n 

against McnegicHbefore the end BBe first 

^Hnd. lB<ed martial ar|giw in popular­

ly ar©iiHB|Lgj|J| w|h thé emerg^fc of the 

Ultimate FicHirfg (Shc^^HisHp.

Matthew Mikus

A dirnKed||ht beamed ¡IBBthe octagon ring that^ras encJ^SlA'ith a Bjfoe. The packed house at the 

Harry ¡Hi Center bugked with antppation as HfejrinJHl from tf•S^SMv^jà;®exifë|iHring. gtimipjiBW 

junioBon Johnson staregf# his^æponenBlŒ nfjtch began.

it was n<ÉB||what I ^|f®ted. Ifilvas inc*dibl»i:i^Ke... Y««an some and yoiHo^RSSB 

I was alwaysj|I|||that y» oan .lei^Smore from^Sr defeliMhjarig»11 r winhnBf
lEstS Paffi Bogd:

 <^^Bh||first roiHl 

^^BHsonBaunded the Mixed Martial ¿Arts (MMA) SISBm 200§^vhen hSEfoced] ifead H aM/ISU for 

martilfertsIHiina pdiner^^B

After receiving lBresp®|||, Johnson "conterfpwed gett^BthemSBgHfflertiMram.'Blt foasrmuffiil I met 

[political soience/pre-law junior] Micjgiel Zumberg, the current vice presides, that [I had]^P idea of beeSpngf 

Bn q^HIdjj|bl I really liif|l t^R'dea.-aS ffim thJMjsingl got fdlliHHohnsori Bid.

^URÉare now 22 re«tAd membeSin tS MMAifiRx Th'^Hjthe train» is inte^P, ifoall!|d;8s'place in 

a "^^Bcasual atrrfepl#^|»taiBig^)ff vSSfcht vÆnffp^^Bfighters theimgo to wojlw on their pref^BS 

BartS arts styles, "V. - usuallyBarf with deggSRtraSnKMn rgflinto Ifiht spiling/' Johnson said.

The (ÿft'i.members ng|only spar with each other - they 

Å“come cloHSutside of thHgroup aB$ell. 

"AH (^Hmembers djfriencii with each efflier, and whi!fe|^^H|Hve alarge interffifoin MMA qnBHst of Sib 

activitiS.reyolve ^SundJnarralarts,. lip dShang quj,® friends* JohnsonBaid.

MM.A|B?w |apB| thrSgh the 199,0s, vSh Ultimate FightinM-did'mpi^Hiip living i

lB e to fhSpopuSr 

phenomenon : . iSAcasing tSrnamentMASdh^gjIt oftporl^Sèÿ^Ss, partial arts framing, iif^^Stidrfphanng 

Bf modern kinesiology,gtlS umderSinding: of the combat-effectiveness of various sSgfegiès has be® greatly 

ftpproyjiffland i,sj’beiiîi®^^^Rd acrc^Bhe BMbe, ^groups I» thgMMA Clu|||Ég

DuHR/lcNeeli

Sucent
Groups
'34

Solar Car Team | Team builds car and experience

¡¡be ¡Leftt: Dan West, electrical engineering junior
^HBice pSj.i'é'ht fflISgoIdtOlar Team, rr|aB| 

ml d ai g n ^^estt^HBied 

that this team 'mm lfaliiïy«iewH

 gai^Hjsolar 

car raiTWpjS ' i a ve not finished a ra ce, y et.

■Hire tvHlerH a gffi|! HHe'er-ihà .-<a»dlf«e 

RjjiJeB takisBa photo of 
progress.
i' iZ >â–  v||il^neo^^^H ejgiifeerflfl jujjJo1 Jeff 
the
jfcnAfide^Beqfihe aliiOtmHit 

Ham'^c<:^H^^S^^^n?ea|n is comprised of 

^â– t 1 8 members.

TAWA/y with the sun

Behind a pole banWn the far spijj of samiaHIna among vice-gripsMS11pers. met« pipeBand suspensionipri|^ ligsifh^wB 
hoped

to what one day w* be thiefirst sblar-powered c«f®|ive been cwnpHed brntudentigat the»««The SqSiCar 

to complete the pfbje<f|before July, when they planfjjSs^mpete against |»ut 3C| othSuffiVe|mr teams itifejnine-çMBgce.

Dan West,, vice preside* of ¿he team and an eleefftcal engineering junior, said thé ra* bepn|fin|i)allas|«d is q$Ku®,400 

miles long, ending ¡n;(palgary. The one-person car will be able Ip travel as fast as 40 mph and drivers will take six hour shifts, he 

said.

'There's a lead vehicle, a chase vehicle and^afearavqn®|it f<®owS WeBsqiB "find nç^SdiBin the car," hejta||led wifla 

Mle.

Arthur Matteson, president and an elecScal etpineering graduate studerlB®ned the teffilin 2.002 ani||^the.s®^' piember of 

the team. He had prevfwsly been in charge the electrical work f^mœ project andfdesigpéd the solar panels used on the^hicle.

[Hs president, in additi^Bo leading work on. the team'sgSolaiBar, he vBrkegHni rebuilding im. elSttroniBBrw the EV-1, General 

Motors' electrisiipar, which waslÇventedpiVef a decade ago but never put intoPlbducffln, <M tbe^wginalBOO r»dëM only 40 

[remain, Matteson said.

HoweverBot everyrrae .on iie lëann joined knowing'how to build a caif|'Pe®te>feachBeS)le anpiteorm^Bn is-paBed d«vn,"

»laid.

Members of the teai^Bome to learnllB skills aSmsjaBd vbflbuildimfp Sar thf<Bg.h their SperiencesiWfth the ¡¡Sup. "I'm sure it 

I will-look good on a resume and it's bookfhat I® »gotten a toriBBexperieiBe wifdiha.Bsaid: lit VanAndel. a^^ihanical engineering 

■fipr who joined th®eari;a year alfd'a half ago^B

Not all team memberBare engineering students eiwer. Lindsay Xarn, alBëm^ïgfy education freshman,Baund out aboutBeH 

raam from a flyer she saw hanging in Wells Halt. "I was alwa^ilpcienæ Olympiad ¡ghd tRught it would ¡je a gigpd Bt|Hi>r thjjse 

talents," Karn saidi "Ariel I've always been a big||ar fara^B"

Among the||bundsi/of holelf being: drille^ pip^:being cut and tr^tdl being wâlldythBSolar Bar Team cBtfinued toW©rk 

Mligently to complete its pr«ct || time. Offle it does, ¡Jicariset it||jH||Sn wirfiing the-rqæMI

Awdrew Mutavdzijbf

Studenti 
Groups fe-

Group fosters remembrance of Indian cultures | Coalition of Indian Undergraduate Students

ances o iHq.g e^d urin Hlttalc. Im 

d 

f i m 1

Hllof tl^^^n^BhoreOgispners^SS 

laborated to create this diverse yet 

unifySg

« .'James Madison freshman 
feJdMMfbttwirl^aBind |H 

^r-jstage Jrarir^Haas LeelaMra 

da^^B a pBfiw Niva rath, 

thedandia-rass or 'stick' 

dance. It was the first year 

iHversityfs oRnMia^ 

had pejormed;

((Unique^ One

Student

GroupsHI

Drapellmflowing ne^^^^B, puillle^hla sifS dfagribnd&MftMBMfembers 

of Raas Ld|w danced a rout® tara^fcpTaH sta^H clanking theB"rtaps" togethlfl 

to the rhyt^rao^ffie traditKn<||Indian mui^ no dan®|^*||Hf hat) bimprvile 

althey performeHin ffbntilihe packed Auditorium^bBs/di ana neither;doul;d*e 

c^»d, who. wen dazzled by the sync^&ized dan^sPfpiHMsresses.

If was the of§daRi'dSBt>f Satrangfe008, the two dptade SP^Stural IKv 

sponsored by the CoaliSnn of Indian Undergradipt!^^jde®s.

CSatfangii me^^Msey^tolor^Bwinafed*iab^H20 years agf| by ai||lpup 

omsfudS|s sharing thePamnlon intSrest® learn and teiSIHthe ^g®|dian culture. 

If showf^^Sth^Bifflent musio^H danpe SH that ara pres^min India, “Raid 

mic^blMogySopholpora dwSatrang pfp:ictf|R®wrman Radipla Menawat.

With 300 acti^arn^mbSs, the CoaliBnfWas^BfS a® fe put on mBi 

p^rfcwnances and activijje’s than just Mifrang.

BHly e ry veilifl coBmemiate Gandhi, we have W day owerVice where we 

^Butrec^Ba^H grdaBr Lansing community. We arekifio part <Mthe BgBaswide 

'Peace over PreilSice Camr^E^1'whidKtarteljBII m 2007," Menawatttid.

In order tiyhelpcMudenfllarn ab»t|Br jffdian p®ts, the Cwal»n efficSr- 

afSffiem Hwrticipate|| its mg« actille^M

"Wdg».oani^^MmMrous^Btivalssind fr^lf) reKgate the envirSmenf in whiJffl 

¡tlga^lfie c dye bra ted, "na id f«nawat.

The Coalition wag founded iRl 984, and he®be,® a staplefpf InHian cillure

^BnfjamJSs.

Dushn McNees

Coffee Club | Organization devotes time to coffee appreciation

The Boson berime said it all. As kineSroyffiwr Kell Maltran looked injBMe cuipjn her 

¡¡Bids, a hBtant smile fogfed. She r«sed the drink to her lips, rand the smirawigSed, ¡1st a little.

"Oh...that's aoMpf shefed the^^w»ch©wd«sang¥riil hejj§The <3fe>uadMned happ\|S|ear 

thci^Hhe Spma of fBi aroundBiBe beans and brevyHof coffee^wrroundedlhem.

Mattrdil and oiler ¡avara ppreeiatingBmlfnbers of the universit®athere5| in Éustace-CcSfeHall on 

apl^^Hfkiy baslBo sharelpye-of their fataritellSlveraaJIMi

"A lot of peopte go into a coffee |Sp rand doâ„¢ tank about thBfarmers and Tre bisinesses 

behiS|th^^ran®": s(^d Jennifer Chen, club pr^S&t an<|^)d<BWw* 

li S'|t, Chen explÉin^mthe Coffee (Hub does. "This is going beyond cofee," she said.

In its first-year a|r®j^iganiza|p'nt;heg|iMhosted a variety oMcoffeemefied activities. This includedi 

a "^uffepirawl" that toBHHgi^t.M) peopjl to fiáur different EamaiSsingytoffee shops, guest speakers 

fromhthe coffee and health ¡nd||tri^^«d Sglf like a latte-art night.nBy also haduá ifcffee-related 

photoffipyiengeCBnt and a fair trJie bash: where theyfjeCirned up- with Student for Fifr Trade to 

disci 

. fair Ifadeftoff^HM

In He fall,IB gr©:0p hosteqlavapaHoza at the Gresl River Café. Che^wpi the 

¿coffee hous§|^M»-music led tlfi gr<Hjl to invite local kHnds ter This fifidraiser;

"Coffee Club is irj|BM$gn coffee,"HHgaid. "Wecgo fe«Hd the ■^^B3oy/e've had a great 

time |I|ísH§^mH

The|p®||Be of tie SteBs tolfdurMte membeH about -#offeeMBE of I

 form» from the bean to 

thefejp.

Alicia Jf|n

((CafáeínafredClub

Student
Grouas

Chris Koni^pki’ 

Pinesffilo^Bßiorgfjjy Mattran BrefuliJ 

.sets up her ejpresil machin^^SM®^® 

the j|H&t(shotfflhe:se shotsH^spr^S 

weregsed towiake laS art. Th'Äi-.rt ist 

createcrap^reWIy addi^Steamg.d| 
milk to'the espres^^B

Bociljgy freshman K  C 

Steameilmilk fodj^ inH|eil|rtte. 

th^Hl’:i*va$: added Risley used a tcSH 

pffk and clwblate Srup tcftcec^^o 

picture in the froth. Each Coffee Club 

member c«afed their own artM||:h j§B 

^B|B|ed and tastS

Les Gourmet brings South American flavors to campus | Les Gourmet

At the reception, hors d'oeuvrfts filled a tablpfeatu||hg a tall àenterpiecdBHîd,out of watermelons, pineapples and 

otheBruîts.; Candles flickered in theinéemon slieedllled holders a s Sa u Mtefsa m p I ed finger-f<B>d wdBIHpd. Drink labtefl 

were decorated with ^^Bsé'iiilptures - one of a ^^Bi|i and anothBcdka jpl.

I rn the center of the |om, an artist was painting; d-jpiSre of^^Blene. When it #Jfs time forHinner, & wall betwfln 

the reception and dinner area wa||opb|ed, althe pBers lippclhetiw 

r all-iHBuffitHwith different colorecftfies.

After a round .pf applduse, the guests t©||j| their feats, wf|e treqited flànsglsc^œnce performant, and the feast began.

Once a year||n rant of ScMMfaMulty, indu#y*profes^^Bl and frieBI and f<| 

v|^5|dlity busin^Sstiiæntsrgm 

an opportunffty tclBaw off theiwskills by puttiKgson'Les Gourmet.

Stul^nts puMon the entire e\Slt. A 20-rn^Si)er execùSp board, 1 3 supervi^^^^H almœfMfO ®un1^Bs 

and organized the event and filled ^Mhe^Ses, dke wiEi^ar Jlcl^Mand Hid-runnejf^^B Danno,BBi<Bplpty 

busirigss and Sp|*h ¡union||||§dire j§oræ>f thffcceceptionEIBeryHg from A

f

l 

ofllefioom aricffiirHg

supervisors, tiMbi^Eirtgithe live musipand chopsirw ttep table liillnSjl^Bg-coi^^^Her, IHfoMis of the $ 1 50 evelft, 

was basell|n §||S|L American tradSons.

Les Gourmet was not always^pglamorous.ltbegan m the 1 95,0s a#i bffit dinnfeo^^HllecfdA»|]ht inB® 

S'bBn . The|Sckets were $2.50 H|w<^ very informaÎHJBl|08, though, suitHarg^iiëvSnjhg grov^Hwere the^Bindard 

attire.

Nadia LaBK hospitàMbjÉiness fHSan,Retied to v§Snteer»r Les Go ib iSriSSlBn and exciting to 

help at an event for her majSBshe s«ffi /IIB it looks ¡S^^^Sia resume and^^^Hfioppor^By tcSmeèjjpilfes^SaB 

and leader» tfpe/industry. And Amandcjorsney, a hHitalify business senior, said the experienffe vyHvSh spending 

an entire day working;for. "I absolutely love it," sheBaid of the sen$||e industS anwLe‘s^^»rm.et. was a gïeatchance fcffl: 

her to do fteeb she iwylywl^Hier people in Å“r major.

Andrew MffivSzija

An ^^KulptMe |Sfi|ïjSIbadoSslf he Blllillm  omn^ö/th-nSnua^B 

KdrodteMBer. Sich '^^Sasiïd^B 

thHnè wal|Fla\^Mof South^fflericB LssWoBetf w.asBurtlm «1951, 

but the first dinriir held&vas in (Hid.

Matthew Mikus

Helen Lafette and inte»r deÄign freshmS Cai Fei sample 

the hep d'iMppIres at los Gamets atthe Kellogg Hotel & 

Hänfeg|ence (Äflter. LaPointe said she attendechiji support 

of execu^^^Rrd ^Bib.er Rachel DeLim Seats K|

' $ 15ÖIÄr pewn.

L|j Dykema; 

fromMha PopgH
anc^ A|h^BILmi English seiHTh^Ä|ire^^fe

lut flyers for The BigRtee^^HgNoff 

J ^3

las; raising money

The Big Green | Bringing MSU to size

Brian Laskowsl-((Ofáettn^ an Alternative Voice

It all pegan With .alumpi Beth Desffs drew B

 y||a retag o.

td j|e§y, like manyHir ¡olrnalisS Vvrarp^d to pro® tlfe public with something 4iff®it; a p'ltiblica'tiHthat diw't f|lely cover 

"maíwtreañ^^^H; a Mublicatfon that ,JB[t fSthfiBnio^^BH^Sol^B story; affiSblicBtonlEt &lov^H Pe°plMÍtÍ|f shared some of 

their Increíble stories.-Half a decade arBoIens of Heslqt,er, that dream is He and ®, manifested i^thelnline puiJjojMThe

MSréerWBBEir

"[The RilHeenlB the publication fffl iflBth, gff-beit n^K Jaid fgb'jafflalisH freshmafijand The|^ Gr^Mtatesfflstaff writer 

Emily La wfJgIIBBSe The State N^Bs reallylorpoSteh and pu^HpMIl» Spartan Edge arc^MisWit. But [The Big .jareen] 

'puts out Jjality iB^^Hn> montS and ■ereMHmethft ih ¡tier eifeiB^H ...The Big Green tips issueJBHrie^er heard of and 

-nQ’ltffl fhenr'. into a bi|w™^H

With storiesBibBjt modern-day protesting haRglCanlSMBrV sloms-abcSt MsjmBa^^^^fflesábout^^HRed Cross discrimination 

against feimJtxuMs duntjgjHe blo||d dSafen proce^R-hcj^to arcBHat The BgGr^en^s arj'ghing but off-beat an«n-Mepth.

Be»^íirte^BfiHpÍe!spiaffle newsko stude.nMand f.b¿lt'^SikBThe 

pr©vi|j'|| its ||aff withB^ortumHB lea^ ne^

tM pP iJrtHtnd get clips for future jobs. But to many of llstaff, the grealglr^qrAomeMM simply getting the alternative 

Studenti 
-I a 1‘T ¡Tq

nell^Mt ther^B

"I'd say the printBjtf^BIMn oBigBt milestone," said jcIrnlH senior a|j^^Mc^^dit©rCara lnder„#M.ing to fheonlin^ 

publipatiafflonJI^year pr|intinBofftg.^^^B)pBis^HW(,^B^^^^Mlast ^ar. To put something in someoneBiands..flHie added with 

a smile'., /

Dustin McNees

Ifegan Sistachs, c studicwart söphomore, Megan Pet^^Bln. EngEh 

Hiior, and MallonpHinS a iaEblism sjopholiore Mature BH^^en 

:t|ble enjoying Mod (jpjiliaJfiKefiast 

me f|||g

were all part of The Big Green-staff ThjllpHjp worked shifts atlrierdbie 

and;passing out flvl^MtsiiBtiMM^grlv aftefn^^Mintil 9 p.m.

Group helps connect across religion | Krav Maga Club

^Mrc®Vl Æ 

Gap

Krav

Maga i^re oBcial Eptefe^^Slgrp.of the l»eli DefeSe Forcai 

It haaœen m « to thous<|iffl®M|viligffl in the United liâtes«

Interdisciplih 

; M-HfcfJBinedy^ftf, e

^^Shmaniffin K^PreaWiE|^^^S®niSdeSh,er Hjder^l 
'WednSday. The ¿aslruris^M abouS

T^^Sœnts î^æt 

three hours.

Student
Groups
140

Christa Milsler

^BR onBB cou.nd cann;|^usBvhaBkr(m| Maga B, 'and tlH il have no clue what ||8 are talking, about. Anyone, thcBis, except for the 16 orB 
n^ÉbersKhe Krav Maga Gluo.

Krav M'^<|jfHpBvlRelfè<sl^M®iBr-|Hæterh that emph<ftz&s ¡R|Mtiv.BB|ements, practical techniquiffflnd realistic traiSng scenaricB 

according to the officiai 
^^RlcipVar II.

TneBv^Rte c^R||8|i the pr®cti^H©Minateffl ir^Bael, wh||| Krav Maga founder Ima LitchenfJ® fled there d^R

The Kra^MgapH came to existe«

 onB|3|pth^R^^^Hter HiSce junic||ancl club president Keith Sphonberge»!

I started thBgrouo at the b J|inn 

Mong \B| Bryan StO^sEvan Washerman and Boll Gordon. We stilted theftlub with twofpffl

^112^â„¢  
Bursolves.”

a ^r'^9® between the Jewish andftïn-Jewish «©rtimunijS at MSU by means of a student group, arid also to learn the system: 

SchcSberger expllhrëd, Unlike most Srrns o||self-defergH Kill Maga ¡^different in that tfBse trained in it are taughfin the wotskcase scenario! 

«iSidset. indents tflih knowinrltha't their attacker vdl||nô'J®|By be bigger aft strongjerthan they are and a better fighter as well."

According to Krav Maga Bib. mstri^Br Nifk Colling,/who is the highest-talked Krav N^ESnstructor in Michigan, a large numbBof federal, state, 

^TOjty and loci pol|BPePartmel^B|§ Krqff Maga.

One of the tecS^ffles CollirgpipiBIt inv ^  ^^terRPRi-lftkingj fë|§nhiq®ë, iJiPsollinci quickly justified it, saying, "The only fair fighthi the cH 

we/ re winning.”

Dustin McN®

Chess Club | Bishop, pawn, king, oh my!

F^ndffltrash-fglking was plentiful |gs four pairBplayed chSs'in q small 

the fifth moor

of Wpp Hall. The^fflySub metByMW||ne$day fcHlawn's on how B play and thennbn 

Thursdays, thil plq|Sloie another.

While the rwm remained quiet, there was planning and scheming gjpng on am® the players. 

Wifi) theiJ:#Sncentrating, stares, the ptsyeMried w kelp their Ipmposure - even; if they made a 

bad mweM

"Let's hope the otheBguy doesn't I^BJ ou made a bad^gve/Bsaid Pedro Mata, a food 

management jun^Band the [ffesident of ||e ChesgCgb.

{.’s^nBwhile ches8m|^S)t be a MBcalHitgct |Me, that didn't mean its players t* it easy 

while (Bihpetin^W

"There's been a few cafiil,ities," jam® M ; ; sonBop  more Nader Delavari. "It does get 

quite intense - people havf§heartBttack^M

For Delavq« joihilg t^BrhesMdub wS easy -;|g|iw;fl sign posted about it, and 

came 

. meSingB“[ChessJ jBa cjfgat piMzIe," he said. "Y<w pit your intelligence against another 

pidividual. There ¡Ireally no WG^f^b^icheated inflhe^^M

MathematuSunior Josh Madlftk agree||with the Birne^’of the eomp«ye game. "Very little;. 

liBk is involMd," he said.

/BicBgh thBcBo BsbandSjfn 2Q04, Mata said, it waBresurrected in'- 2©©|| The 10-to 15- 

member club got its boards and pieces byway of donations from ASMSU, Pedro said. They also 

held speed tournaments every last Th»sda|ia the month, with a cost of $ 1 to play. Half Bp; money 
rJBdWent'tBBB winner, IH th^Bier half w|5t back to||j|S|§b.

Jennifer Orlando

ConstruBBn manasefBil ¡urihfgBÉB MatqLrealBs thqlffling 

is in .chlliSate, Mafa^Wiq: 
laid plans sometimes fail. 

Lib pllsicilnt. Even the beai

, „Wc« 

Student^
Groups >~

‘ SB

I

Ovei? time 

in 

the 

journalistic 

realrrv words ¡lave 

dominated. Publications were stories, upon stories until;:: 

the invention;of the camera. The photograph had arrived. 

Soon photos were printed, but oily to accompany a story. 

Over time the fledgling medium gained acceptance as an 

artistic form and a means of story teilingiTThis was the dawn 

of the photo essay.

Mi4;its most infantile form the photo essay was used Jrfg 

German magazines for the purpose of exposé starting in 

1920. Quickly, photo essays were realized as an essential 

development in communication and the pictures began to 

tell their own story.

Decade after decade 

the photo essay grew 

in 

popularity until it reached, some would say, its maturation 

in the mid-1900s with the creation of LIFE magazine. Over 

the next half-century LIFE would cease publication, but 

would||eave behind an ever-lasting legacy of the power 

of a photo.

Toihonor the tradition of photo essays the Red Cedar 

Log photography staff decided to put together their own 

pieces of work to share a story. The choice to feature photo 

essays was because they allow for greater depth; the 

photos themselves are not simply a bunch of good pictures 

thrown into each section, but together they form a complete 

idea. Each essay captures an aspect of the university and 

life in general through the eyes of the photographer that 

allows them to maximize their potential and share their 

artistic ability .with the world.

The theory behind photo essays is that the montage of 

photos will potentially bring to light a subject matter and 

a new layer of understanding. Allowing more than one 

photo to be tied together allows creativity to be maximized 

to show readers that photographers have a high level of 

commitment to make the most of a subject's impact.

The 

flexibility of 

subject matter 

is not only 

for 

photographers, but viewers as well. The photos presented 

are meant to open the mind for exploration and insight, 

allowing for new opinions to be formed. The photography 

staff hopes that viewers can look beyond the image that 

lies in front of them and find a connection in every story, or 

at the very least to take pleasure in a single photo.

Stephanie Defever 

Photo by Jeff Proulx,

Featured

Photographm

.11

Wilderness is a problematic term to use when referring to nature. It calls up an image of the mighty 

mountain, the great roaring river and the mysterious rain forest each devoid of human interference. This 

sort of thinking often leaves people feeling detached from nature, believing it is separate from us and 

that it is only "out there." This prevents a true holistic connection to the environment.

However, wilderness is all around us. Here on campus there is a diversity of landscapes filled 

with animals of all kinds. On campus':itself there are several areas that serve as a home for wildlife 

including the Sanford Natural Area, the Baker Woodlot, the Inland Lakes and Wildlife Research area, 

to name a few. Running right through our central campus is a biodiverse river, its waters providing the 

students with a bountiful environment at our fingertips. These environments may not call to mind some 

of the ideas people may associate with their larger, grander cousins, but they too are just as much a 

part of the world as we are and we cannot remove ourselves from wilderness. So go and celebrate

Brian Laskowski

[Featured 
< Photography

Frmfhe Mi/puf/Pc B8 

Gt

When you live on a college campus it's easy to overlook the remarkable details of your 

surroundings.Mie exceptional becomes mundane; the outrageous grows to be ordinary and: 

'the profound fades into banality. Whether it's the hulking image of Sparty or frosty roses left 

for a loved one, students all too easily disregard not only the hidden details'of splendor, 

but the obvious ones as wd|Hfi

I say this not to be condescending, bujlb encourage others (and to.remind myself) to 

be more reflective and observant of the world around us, especially t® one right 

our 

fingertips. For this brief period in our lives we're allowed to suspend the many rigors of the 

real world’and live in the insulated bubble that is the University. I ‘nink that's why our parents 

always say that some of their best years were at, ''¡nseif:ic<§|ege name nere."

When else is it not only acceptable, but expected to live off Ramen nooc es so you 

might support your drinking habits? Or. kayak into the sewer that is the Red Cedar River? 

Or paint a massive bouSer just because you can? I have a theory that one day I will wake 

up, be 40 and look back on my youth to realize that some of my fondest memories were of 

when I was young, broke, stupid and without a clue - and I'm ok with t®t. Just as long as 

I can say thalijtopk the time to watchjiny drops of water collect fiside a pitcher plant and 

that I recall justllow large and clumsy I felt examifpg a miniscule statue at the art museum. 

I want to remember the hot wax that dripped onto my frozen fingers at a candlelight vigil 

and the lessons learned not on y from my professors, but from my peers as well. From the 

minute to the grandiose, these details and expeSfjjfences are all around us. The only catch is 

that you have to notice them in order to remember them.

Amelia DeVivo

, â–  

m 
■ «% • x • 

â– f'
' **

Where Gram Meefé (M^i

Ki

There is a place where gravel meets grass. À pî&I^Riére 

sometimes, voices are not heard, but seen. The voices i|^Rn|n. 

sidewalks. They are seen on streets. They are seen'; uhijl^Kles 

and on buildings. The voices are only as loud as thë'/^^^Bpws 

them to be. Some are bright, stenciled onto pavWril^BoL 

are bold, .painted with precision. Some, howeve(, qjM&tirlly 

noticeable. They are faded. They dim comfortablyftq^^B|;.day 

as.students walk upon them unaware. This place, of lpiff|Hpnd 

messages, is campus. These objects spoken of are wdfqj|Bj

The words of the anonymous reflect what's goih«H|is|le 

student's minds. Instead of shouting from the stadium, th'||H|gTts 

and. ideas, witfflisteners looking up, students look doWgpfdio 

the®feet. They focus on the steps they take and 

dre

going. And on their way to wherever they are going opi|Wram 

wherever they've come, they leave something. TheydeWgfefes, 

They leave sayingsyffley leave verses and lyrics. They leclBfcraffiti 

and graphics^ffley leave images and they leave wcÉdsjMt

These messages should be considered a repre; 

‘S‘ 

f 

thé. time. Some are political, some are controversidlf) GMBolie 

are made to make you wonder. Either way, these ,gIjâ„¢Ki i|to 

the thoughts of a community are something to pay atpffibnlo, 

sometlffig to be recognized and something that is as' mii|»|lof 

campus as the trees that shade the paths they're written drll'

Chr&t«l|ster

Featured
Photography

W

W

There is a reason why our Alma Mater

the 

shadows on campus "when twilight silence fd1l||^^^Hp|jje 

song was written in 1927, every word still r|&HH»ftef 

the sunsets, the campus becomes a completelyjM^Hpfjcl, 

A quietness falls over the campus, and the n||||^HpTfie 

woods and trails in its cloak of darkness. Buildi|||^^Hfter, 

sidewalks seem longer and everything feels sürf#qJ|H^

When I was asked to do a photo essay, I khéwHmnted 

to express the feelings I: have whilef-l walk thldwH^Kdùs 

at night.H wanted to show others the feeling,

I walk past the Sporty statue standing at guarâ„¢H^Hlur 

rivals. I wanted to show others the way the wd'I^^^^Kèd 

Cedar River turns to black silk. I wanted to shdvHH^ffidw 

Beaumont Tower looms over campus, jutting upyBMMÅ“arlr 

abyss.

Many people are unable to enjoy the solftucjmH|lhte 

night walk; they fill the void with meaningless chatfAJimtard 

against it by blasting music through their heabgh'J^B1 >r 

some reason, we try fight back the night and bdti^H^Bilts 

silence. I think this is largely because we fear Whdf^^^Pnoi 

know and it is hard to know what is ahead of yoi|^HH|

Being sa night owl, I often enjoy a late wèlh’psMB -rd 

while most people may hurry to get back to the'qflHEipd 

safety of their dorm or apartment, I usually.shop 

e

and absorb that surreal feeling of calmness. The'bi^gBiip 

of the enormous campus and the night sky intitnlj^MKftd 

entices me.B.refreshes me and I take the time to 

whereH am right now, both physically and meffijTOjffiPate 

stroll toward the Red Cedar is a great way to reke^^pss 

especially after a bad midterm or a relationship MMHV

I encourage everyone who looks at this photoiMpy jo 

take a nice long walk late at nigh^Remember;|p|^BBvifli 

a friend, and to let someone know where you are JllSMÉut 

almost anyone can see how awe-inspiring our camp^^By is 

if you -just breathe in the cool night air and enjoy thé1 JheHI 

might even find that mysterious quality and the sanpilBpjig 

thaglnspired my essay.

— Kis

HU

January15, 

2

A lot of people define their college life by the decisive moments 

that occur throughout their four years. Some of the major moments 

in a college student's.life include getting accepted, thejfjfirst lecture 

with more than 200 students or their 21st birthday bar crawl. All of 

which lead up to an individual's most defining moment as a college 

student: graduation. However, for my photo essay, I focused on 

the more indecisive moments that occur everyday. I think that these 

moments can just as easily define our lives as college students. All of 

the photos in my essay were taken within a 24-hour period starting 

at sunset on January 14 and ending at sunset on January 15.

I decided to go on a 24-hour shoot because I thought that it 

would be interesting to work with all of the different lighting condi­

tions that occur throughout the day. 

I also wanted to challenge 

myself as a photographer to capture the essence of a common day 

on campus. I chose each of these photos because I think each one 

is able to capture the beauty of ordinary life, but each in a unique 

way.

For the design: of my photo essay,Htried to portray the idea of 

24-hour photo shoot. I decided to have the pictures placed in the 

order that they were taken. It is a timeline of a single day.

Missy Sainz

■-s'S’!  % ’/vj 

â–  4

When asked to capture mySiterpretation 

of the university ffldecided to focus on the 

most 

important pan of the school... the 

students.

Drawing on my love for informal portraits 

I created this collage of students on campus. 

WHe each picture shows a story of an 

â– dividual student!; when the images come 

together we begin to see the campus as a 

living entity. |hough the buildings change 

little from year to year, the university expands 

as new students come in and other students 

graduate and spread across the world as 

a||mni. I could^fill this enBe yearbook with 

portraits and stillinot capture the students, 

teachers, faculty and alumiM that are this 

university, butfflhave done my best.

Chris Konieczki

I
I

I

i

!

1
I
I

I

||1

As anyone who has worked or lived on Mackinac Island would know, your bike is your main mode of transportation. And what may be 

cool on the island, is not necessarily what is cool on the mafland. When it comes to fenders and baskets, the bigger the better. For mas$ 

Mackinac, their bike is their pride and joy and says a lot about their personality, and I found myself showing my pride by taking more 

than I Isgew what to do with. This particular photo was taken near the highest point on the island in October when I had realized that H  

gone all summer without getting a picture of Sugarloaf Rock. While walking back to my bike after capturing the image, I looked at where! 

and how I had parked my bike, snapped a photo and was pleasantly surprised with how it had turned out. While my picture that I took 

Sugarloaf is fairly unmemorable, this photo was unplanned and turned out to be my best shot from the day.

FirWPCace Wimer

¡hthlancfthere was a separate piece of clotpthat had information' about Invisible Childrenfflwas already familianH 

|i‘0vement and I wanted to let others know more about it. ThusH set up a display and took a photograph of it for 

Secrnd Piace Winner

ôhy class. I really wanted to portray child-made art and how this rebel warfare impacts the lives of children. Many 

^.realize that children at young ages can best describe their feelings through art and drawing. The children in Africa 

)r|their lives and do not have the chance to do something as fun as just draw. |jf hope that thjjl piece of artwork 

rareness to others and move them to get the word out.

Katie Schuster

Photo Contest 
Winners 
159

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Apparel sale raises money for children in need | Kappa Alpha Theta

Advérti^Œj 

AnnB||Dra|jjSB

l°°M cB-thHprowcts ¡¡Bid Gtlrappa 

Awna Tgeita's designersnd i 

,|sale.

iiragisty cwd ti^^Sity silBs raised money 

-in or9ffiJaBn tffi gpp,pi||s 

HjBteers tpllelp abiHaBnd

ch ¡Id iéS i n co u rt.

m e women «Kappa Alpha .Thek^Bnfmued to climb the heights of^fiSessMicJtheir 

establishment in 1926, when thf|y donned thHtitle owe first (Irak JetteBsc$fÅ’||t. With 

a f0lH® n based M ambition and^Hiye inl^Kçe, thëtSdieSexeciHl th®de<B of 

tradition, ¡dSjS/vere Sven pe:tcmatp)ar‘icipatin : in phi»thï*y,

On Feb, 17, \|«ihe he|«)fBammar 

the ladiSHstSi a Rurse party

foMmeir (parity, Cc®rt Appointed BpIciSj AdvocatesMCASA). The oïjanization aided 

c|ildren¥neglected and abused Aie tH the legal «|tem, espf|||fllin thJfcourt^p>m. 

Trarffior.ri|ggi the basemenkinto^Bhi^^Rreti'^Rql|fique,j tilHBorority drew in ^Btomers 

fibm all part$fpf campus, altlpiagh it^^*irinlBy

Mftority sisteif brought aiding œirBms and th®|r^Hcarél^Hpport ofthe C®\ 

cause, with epryone in search of thatfflefpcttofe. Pesidn^Buch as Pradjflc^ttiÆndi, 

Chanfffcand MarcBdip were Æ>wcased AhH^ent, offered at a twSpone priceHR 

•IP p^entage of the prc^eeds g||ng J^ardKASA. ThBpmsesRven came with pejonal 

'S}||ÿts whs helped the customers match theitBags Wth jpyw||y and sB<y shades. Alumna 

Beth Autry and hB daughter, adverHg sr^fcmore Kite Autry, tôlftou^P decadifon 

perfora bag. Evermt few mal^Kjdent^^sluding geol®yBen3(B iBen Rh^Bn and

friend He Linare%tOTieB> thlévent in seaSh If greatjjpts fjr their girlfriendBH

Kappa Alpha Tlteta ^^Sred two BinMpventsJor théfl

i

lA ftuse: tfl Kappa

Alpha Theta D’emm'Sale and Mr. CAS/^Bva, à male beauty p^^anf featuring fraJgrrifjS 

brothers, athlete$.J^B many othei^HùJig men wiling» be bought^Ha good ¡cauje.

"It'ia really great fM|ng to gWe money bacMHhcRsv.Æo rea» need it. We do 

oupsifearew philanthropy vfMk and we work hard cj^fig it,"K^|nmg.:nication junior Becky 

Flattery said.

Ashley Br®vn

fTpreek 

< Life 

U 

Matthew MiH

RRjfotiBrs- of - farmHfWfrat^M
sit down for their nightly housem« 

BBh-4 night,KfBnner 

a pa.shj

Hfe with 
[flmembers®fsh^^«o

vffiffl

d^whl.C

FarmHouse | Brotherhood shares group activities, philanthrophy

Brian Laskowski

In the basejtten*)f their home, across from the Mason/Abboifqnd the Ssyde||yhillips^Jiden|§ hallsBhe 

men of FarmHouse gathered epw nijlfrior dinner. It wa;S«efete of day-whSt.ihey congregated together 

and dis^Red tpVeiythincRBm-Rhool to-|B/ieS.. Every week, tig* rotated who wcR respwisible fHRhe 

^Singand cleaningRuii^HB

;*§S>n FeR 25*t wgf: agricultural 

Kffln CMmllffis turn to Hrve and olel^Rp the meal.

He made pasta an® garliRbread mr hiBpdt^S^^rothers that night.

^E);‘hweJJter said he -was drsvn to the|teteH|ybeca®e of alumni he knew, as well aRthe R/eralfeeling 

of the place.

"I ef|ew up on a farrn^B t’^^Halw^fys 'back home'-type stuff^going,-; anlll can rellitR to [spHjliSpIl 

here/' lfe said.

While.il® namRFaimHouse Right indicdfe a strictly agricultRlftc®,.Re foawniylgrepts mSBrs-of 

all m^^wbo^gampl^Brphysw^H major plel||pf during the&filir.

"It's ope™ t<^^E|m®|| said (Rejgf Thon, prewent and a d.cSyiproducSon sophSnor® "WRSlf are 

mosjly fagrimlture] major...

The fraternity was involved with ajgolling rush where tl ey accept nr&nb« at npaihie.pnlike otRr fraterni­

ties that have specific times tcl^H in lee fall Bid-spring.

ERry ^par,me FarmHous%fRterrR hps|Id the FarmHouR PedahWp|o rtSe moneys® tie AmerjjlM 

Diabetes AsSmiation.ljB PedS-Pull wqsR friSdlp competition open to all thej Greek orgp^gations, alilBt 

Evolved teamsjpmpetii’g^iljifarm edftprrflnt. FarmHifte Fraternity vvasf©|lded in 1 9Orfr0nd the®diversity 

chapter w|||peated in 1936.

Alicia LirS

Rj i ryR rcSKti o nilo JHn QMS^^KFp-i Es] 

the t|«efc|§^»o organize aMKiing duj|H 

B we.eillldrQterniiy-meefftifTre meeting |®S 

held in tip bbR|leig|of the nc^S |Wc||BH 

Boated cBiloque

The broaers met Monday mSitsEaiscuss the 

Brian Laskowski

bililfess of Fm3HJ1I1I.

Brothers from past and present bond over membership | Kappa Sigma

There Bg^^BBinite' sen® of ea^&aderie betwee^^B brotHHof th^<ypa.'.^mmn fraternity™ 

Mcfil® GJiri^B® SBnni 
Be.ijB againl^^^S members ¿LldM unn Ice Arena.

Pasjgmember^JthBfraSnilyrietu[nS|ir a friendly match on

It y^Ba Small garnering, buBraattitude^^Bie peojble prestefft reflected 

pfr&dships between
the^Bn dlKdppaBigma. JH players fought the ;0ood figh^» tie ice f|hiIeBifk^njolmg the time. WhilS 

some of the bjgSE rsipl aye (Bother Kappa Bgrna membe^^ggj^BJfrom BfBlealgiSEheering at 

ipjaymand ¡Bring with -BodBM>r-at the bqdlpn^^H

Initially foundjeSfin: at Ife Mver^sSBiginiPin 1®69, Kappa Sigma expandedsi#er the years int® 

large natrSal Btffiy The univprsi^^Pellj Ps|||Hptep#/l| developed over many years, butwasmeidl 

aBoilciql; Ka«|] »gma chapter in 1 

Later, the broSer«mSelltoptheir current home on Grove StrH 

fefflcontinueiltheir traditions of scholarship, fellBvBip, leadfmslp and service.

E^^BdiJand spring, KappaBpgma has their n||^Bu^ffiSodsXrat Bey aiMre|ru||hg all year lo|g. 
The fraternityB)art@p^^Jinl^dd1-PullSa philanthrop^Hsted DflB FarmHcfise fraternity, with event 

proceeds g^^Btp the';;,Am^^S Diabetes AfSMdat^^H

The Delta PBchapter of Kaplpa Siglha' is jn the sam^iStrHpts the chapterSBm University of Michigan, 

BowiiS Green Slate University, Nlorthlgn Mi'chjfgan Unive^Sr-and The; UniBrsit^of Mpghigan, Flint.

CugerSH there are moreBn lK',t)0|) members in the Snited|§tateBand CanodaBpread over 234 

A

,v

7

J

schoBs.

(Jlitn & I e S

I e e r- 

ing 

N||ke^D'Bs

iM'K-fEe'.rri 

g el past

thi^Kefender..

EricB^Rig, d â– Hl};|;e 

aluMnl BilS/ go®.

T|f3|ockey ga^BEd a

rinxedltbriE th^^^Se

three aldrtfS picBinw 

agi^Bfourcurr^Hbroth- 

ers. Kappa Sigma is an 

aaivekl^^^B/ at 2® 4 

c o i IbaSa n dHilft,Bti e'& 

acroBffte nifllf

Missy Sainz|

1|8® Fedell an alumnus, 

during

the KappBSigna altflni 

hockey game. Kp la 

S i g ma 

is

t h^BH>'rn' IfSji efe t h I fi|l|

that have come out 

tra ;;fpternit«si'i^B the 

1940's. These include 

Don Mason and B 

Bmjil|)oli^^tba|llEtars 

on campus.

Alicia Linn

Missy Sainz

Greek
Life
164

 
 
Sigma Chi | Group’s social events compliment the focus on charity

The br/Mieli ofBSIlBa 

Cft’ft'gBBi' s®g to the 
»He the art, a IB/ c h @i - 

ogy -^Ephi^Br^ Bec^^B 

paw. The ^Hethpqrt,.

^Kually a girJI^Bi ®JBie 

ofl

l

l brofHs, is 

before t^Bdanc^B^^M 

:i|B)f the brcpei^B the 

frqt^H/ ThfemtS/eeth^^^B 

is a 

-I w® acts lik'e one 

«*1 brcSieB and gets 

egeryo^Bin

the r^^Sity.

On a ^Bery FfidMnight ¡nOV^™ tlHfan* ffiob was hot inside a H  at HbB RieSe GcM 

C^HBhe members of S^Hfthi andHir IhtM enjoyed a l;we®e^it Ball.

H^Dhifg sapphire na'pkBBffeaked in the. .Asses onBie el^antlu sBstalfts, peopBwere busting 

out then beradance moves.
wmlvearaswebtheawvas Becky Leach, a psychologBsophomorBand iStKTidpLappa D||a 

oro^^H

."Tt^^^^Beart is a female student at the same university that is ch.o#i bafld on personality, 

character and ^Blicdtion to the SKfia 

saB Ron Christians, tr^fflne of the fraBrnit^igiri^f-

accounting sffiaoHore.

in addition to Air Sweethec® Ball, SigmB (HefloiSj^*geM|ftthropyipent, tailed Derby 

Days. 

was a orr^jg^BiMeB in wliiBhe sorf^gesBarnpeted ^^Bt one ajothip, with thjfeir 

rSi goal peing Haise Boney for charitable ca ufts. All of |heirHi!cHthBplevSs^^*|lhe 

CfHen'sbVliracle Network and lie HuntBin 

inB: msuov Chriswns 

i 

â– "here are 6.ftnBnbers rlfthffBaternia^BTt w* founded Jl^gimp^Hl 942. 

Internatmpaliryv 

i

jmn Chi has mor^Sn 260,000 mem|;i^^gome of th^Mmos^»tabte::rn^BeBwe|| J^^^BWwne, 

TOvidbtflftrnBB alld Bradllitf.

With gO^Hbers initiated in. the ftl,]|nd nine initiated B th^Srin^Khp|dM saidK- house 

Greei<\
Itife’l

165J

BoBinged to g»w":fhrj|H|outne ygar.

•Missy Sainz

Jennifer OrlancS

K|esiology sopm^©rB^|MMordlraftMBBbiW&w 

swiomore Rachelffi)o||Sli|et^Ese on the dqi$|e 

!®>or,asthe DJ plavBflBfBria. Sig'rnq GSi reservdiM 

fopm at the TimRrtP^^^^^fcIgKontltie $\^Hth.ebM

Ball The missjjM|a!^MreHSIklfi tccBrhitB^BeMlclB
leaders based or^^^HBaljlBthat are comm^Bio 

the betterment ofiaracBBBBHI anaSHnmiir’lH

Group sees expansion in members and charity activity | Alpha Omicron Pi

Environmental economics and policy jinior 

Anna Brugger, economics seniorjake Piper, 

marketing senior Jennifer Harper and Jan 

Harper enjoy their meals and company 

during the Alpha Omferon Pi Rose BruiSh. 

Many sisters, including Jennifer Harper, 

won awards for having a GPAabove3.14. 

AwardS& servaHarlMrapanionship 
were also presented during the brunch.

Matthew Mikus

"As president couS not asSfor a ixeiter group of gHP" said communicative science 

and d isorders sophomore and sorority president Teagan Clark. fihey are sweet, kind, 

pffl and, abo||p alBsupportivp of myself and each othei^H

"Our membership practically doubled this yeaS added Clark,«siting thejsorority 

boasted 84 members;, "And" wlHleSve are larger in ninberJwe [hffie] dramatically 

improved our chapter invSvement. A/e;have made strides this year that have made for a 

fabulous increase in Sisterhood."

But the sorority hasn't only made strides in recruitment, but in thefflphilanthropies aa 

well.

"Our international philantlrop®is juvpnilb arthritis. We also list various drives [sue® 

a¡ischooi supplies, canned goods, stuffed animals and clothes], as well as participate in 

drives and fun events put on by lpther Greek organizations on carSupmClark saidM.We 

LOVE Greek Week! It raises money flf great charities, and it is a great time to partake in 

friendly competition with other Greek organizations and hang out with our sisters."

Whilg: Alpha Omicron Pi has wide campus involvement, both as a sole organization 

and with other groups, 

values encouraged by the sfflrity will last after college is over, 

according to Clark.

"Although Alpha Omicron Pi is a socially based sorority, it is also a place where girls 

can learn valuablejessons to take with them long after they graduate. The lifelong friends 

one meets as a member of Alpha Omicron Pi are something that could not be discovered 

under any other roof," Clark said.

■¡he campus chcpfer of Alphg Omicron Pi was foundedBept. 22,M932.

DustiifiiMcNees

fGreek
Life
66

Matthew Mikus

Kinesiology senior Kara Shutt prepares to serve the guests at 
the Alpha Omicron Pi Rose Brunch at the Marriott hotel. Sisters 

of Alpha Omicron Pi gathered together with their family and 

friends to celebrate their achievementsduring the fall semester. 

Guests were served breakfast, watched a slideshow of the 
year followed by presentation of awards.

Theta Chi | Men bond with sports, competition

Greek f 

Life >~ 

1Ó7J

marketing junior, 

m'itel

shir® Tf^aHH brcSÿgwme upjlhe defense 

against Phi «ipp4Êfsi. Túgame gotqyitelfeeÄd 

H  both teams rækiiStp manH«^H|^Sd 
r^gstil1 jj^g t<Mfeake
of tbei^ffe bi "r 

handsthoui il

Brion Laskowski

i ^Pl" gh jtpelffecl sound of 'te,',P*>'OfflBq*cming Hc'r®8H,dB^&djpanc'ed floor 

Echoed through fife g^mThe trotting fej|:qnd bolBng bffli|iball added boss ioWne 
musicqBjacoroom/.pro the cfp»s idMtfyear vSrcsfSwin<gftQ'»|e mouths of the two 

team,sh§omp;pS the whole audiorexperleKe.

"I—lit that!" yelBd T®t(||gMmember and 

I technician iunio®B®rl^»AuSB'

as hiBeadnmate iw (and iB|S| thelpo! . "Ml mv G cSI he amSjfrBrdteo oy A 

a^aher m||sed attempt.

Theicoreboard at haMmeS|re firs^Sjnd oMHFratern« Lel^tte playof®ho'^S 

theBp^Blng^Bm, Phi Kap]|a Pffl aj|I|idlS MneKr a gro® of 1 7-^feg^Hhy cal®’ 

the team together and sRalped th^te^â„¢ dolffTOr.

Ira secondIHif |®|lved Hore fruitfu.. as the tesan^^Bevoral three-point ^Hs and 

field goa® The effort watSI for naug|t, inojgh, as Phi Kappa Psi rolled tl^Mgnffi thej 

rou||||I| the playoffsS|f

"Upaefea’teMduring thekeBBsed|bn, add w^^^^^Mrouhcilo1 the «-season," 

said Murphy, disgusted by the team's performance "Well, atlSs’ we'r^^mndireEha 

|§f|seas<l| ¡^Florida!"

The fraterhi'tyf^^Slved inr^^Bfilpoffs; ^»ud« jbHBSall, hoc|®, soccgg 

fcfttbah, golf, anePevdw watelgBH NeeijleHp say, ms teim anHthe fralpity ® cfl 

whole, I^EMports andPompetiflfg. They placed f

i

fej^^BaIV^f

f

ik Krai 

Compete Hcademibally with a^^^« fe®gni^^Bat T|®ta BhifjjSBooa. ConfeR-"H 

for high GPA.

The men also dqpolunteer work 

QBKer®l|Bit'' Initiative and a®

asive with

Dustin McNees

Brian Laskowski

Matt Kirvan, Srnarketing ¡u|f^B)f th^^Ba @hi 

fraternity goes up for a three point shot against 

a Phi Kappa Ps^HfendeBlIeB Ch||fiSed 

valiantly, but vva^H§|e ehd^Beat^^B the™ 

opponents. The lo|| kicked ‘be^Hot. of Be 
fraternity IM bc^^Hall tournlBent-

Group helps women connect, build relationships | Alpha Phi

NeBly Rdy.fted Alp®«» rrièS^M 

e^^fire; sororiHl^houft gjd b@M 

thawntifor thffir nlfflSg ^^SCIueJ 

totheirs ibli nglj^Siti fjis vie re 

|Bugh^H||arcouft At1 i ''EJTgj 

tees would 

go toHHier yvilBrem.

.'©¡waske|^K e^ehSigMi 

cKInt AIpBgft’hiBgm^^^Md 
jfavWffir 
T® :^S||g||R
filllBM/ith evft&ingRialpi new!
ugh
|®basMts|«,e#^^Hive to make, 
^^^Sleftgel t| e moneftvasl 
well spent:

lifted 

One

Greek
Life
168

Chris Konieczki

The.J^JgiM^Hxkd fflddl«j togethefputside as wisps of their breafjp life info the nighH.1 

On HeRtheftide, a woian 

looking a* the dock on the wall. Tic. Toe. Tic. Tol l

Finalfftthe clock s^fti; 8|Sn.

"Might^Q!" etftlaBeH hospitality bigness MAhomsb and PYesilent of Alpha Phi KelH 

Kaplan.

The dooifiun®p.en, an||th^Mmfg>|B§ded the m«n entrance of ^ph.ctPhi'|p3rority houB 
Propped ip pgainsfthe spiraling staircase were baskeHfull ;pf gifts and clubWhekgiffs were ® 

thAev\ijn^bers||ji|| theHlues mere to helqlftm findiEr new"Big".

A H

 is a |V\flnan w* is already a partBf the ||rSty and who will be taking a "Little",! 

new^Biber, Rider her wBpto mJH her part of the llrcSty family.

"It's kind of a Siftl bMdBiing," spid KaplanBf theRight's event, dubbed "The Little/Big I 

Reveqjl" which savylfie 1 7 mjmenftijji Alp» Phi officially, bringing the total number of merrffirs j 

to glo u n d 1 20."

We do things like, He whole 'family' goes out to dinner. We have a formal, which is a remap 

of prom but bdjfer. A 'Red Dress Ball'...'' said hospitalityiiusineiSophomore and big sister Paiffl 

GBjardi|^'TfHa.wcm ti^ftnnect all ofHll pledge Maftss " V

The Bn BetafthaKerpiCTfounded Feb. 17, 1922. For more than 50 years, Alpha PhilH 

focused ^JieB|^Ra§ftanc*:arfflW:c(re- ijfcne gjtheir philanthr^piWpriorities. The sorHty 

also hHs aJ|)pHd^Mra||childreadiSng He hgiliday season, granting them their holiday wiM 

visited local seMMSj^rMkT&ilHspend time with thelesTdents anrSlipHed the G|§ek communH 

.vnlflls c • ual ‘Safe FHalloween.

Gamma Phi Beta | Charity interests and home rituals keep traditions alive

Girls frBSI {¿fifiBm PI™ Bet| 
,gétœgefher&Wë skatiw at 
IBjnn Ic^^BaHfe 

BffierWtiny %wits lj^Å“||ers|
^Binteract.witl^^^ 

incl 

ork out nights.

Gap' nf a |H|&gre dKirated 

jM m a ki 
reMllI evglB
aiWci mpBalB) pfaju mBafflo 
^Sv.ance heWe.

The lig'ht pink walls a® inviting to aguest, but it's the 

fiwl|ha»an lie someone-fe‘t<l thejHge, piale gray hoto'se. 

f^lMerllb* ofEptima Phi 

sororitlfiled dawn th^^raps far dinner 

when Igffivere cJIKIIlShilr h'oM^ direwr, Pa|rloar|| Th^irlMJ|uldn% 

h°w^Preege:r th'®iining room mntijj|Bjonrd^Bij in first. Ancjll^n they had 

to IB tftir bles^B befc® JfeBaE|)wn to allom^^^ked med^B

Beta waithe cly hoBS/vith familstyle diBrirspaid sfiptia 

education sophomore Jlina Krinsk$. philanthropy chair of the Mrorlty;;

• a were also a lips'’more - no ''hat oilllGtimma PhlBeta Boil'd 

boast,luch OS being the BHs^sororily to camws^Sd the itI

i 

tse witffl 

cBog, Oliver, special education '^5or Am,®!» Zwirengaid, lE wasB|o 

So«gf|St|chair.

b«a||Sll51 ^^Bs livinO^B the house, cMvertiswg pwmSreKamanfia 

Arnoldi said she|Slly;er||pyed the cBstant^Om^any.

"Liv 

j

i

fe. I left beingtlvviS all my best fri^Ss all the time/!‘:®he

sai d. 

re1s|®|/v'a\^^*:a|i i ngstld o."

In addit^H to wngS^out^Bth theirsorority sisters, thelfirls of Gamila 

Phi Beta also help<B out with E\^ra House, the Make-A-Wish FOundatilgn 

cfid Relay foftife.

Thl|r national philanthropyAffl^Bpamp Fire IMA, andffhe sororityjHIp# 

libout M|0,000 youth for this Bganizdtion every yean “They §|la lot of 

goo|Hsoard|pfd of the #ls.

Jennifer Orlanjip

Greeid 
Life >- 
169j

ItBELLE TIRE

1

Missy Sainz

Sorority has family-like feel through activities, charity | Zeta Tau Alpha

Dietei^HsopBBicB BrfiriB Park aB ^H||ss 

adiijiHiHation &phb:m<Se MegfÜ 
^H^Sge mddlesl jfl| Tau AlphB&mbeBtook 

Jti rnpaddles 

other sorority

BanbeBwafc^a. PaddliS vyill^JriiiM memfesjj 

i^^Srityl||^Bnlr tEBa|«te.

â– |^^B||omfj*if the frctit of theE>om dlllhed as thl|r held up their fresBly unwrappeo r-h^Esto^B 

studded, "Hpwns" for everyone||o see. 

othew^fti^ in the «bW-d clapped, and efflied while 

the. nmwly formed Little/Big fariiliSi^changed hugs and/lpok theirttcrow*" back to thHSSseats. 

Then^wSther new family headed^athe front ar|| did the KgieBjwig. ;

And so ||pnt the me-honored tradition of th^^kd^BingKlhe padqBsf, a staple fefthe Zeta 

ifefj Alpha Si|ily for the pap77||ear^Bc^BdS:arnafi;(^^^K)ct. 17, 1931.

The ®rority';br®BghaP5 women together to creajf a giant ||milyk \®m47 living: fog||§lr at 

thetsoili’rity house. Ev^SHfsse who didrmlive tffiether, theSpportynities torspend time together 

Were pStifffl^B

bllak,'' interior design junior Annette DiifSk^Sd. "It is very ¡¡»mw for [tie girls] to study%™pdd« 

[of the girls] ¡cl^dlfpgether and went tB AcapufS together for sTJring 

rfegeffl^i; too."

Besides exchangingpad||S and going on trip^Hgether, the women also engaged iraseverai 

phttnSropie^B

"Our philanthropy» breaBoancB awareness. 

parjfppate in R||1m fcB Tife, R»p

for the Cure... the Haye Lids, Save Lives jpflgram, gihd the^^^BiGr KcHen B»nd<Hon," Dimeck 

said.

Withvsome manyigirBdoing so manysthings tBgetheBon^^ffilwsnder how they alliget along.' 

SitSiRiW "[ZSffi Tau Alpha] iSa ;cpllecti<® offtid-bgck, reSectful, outq’oifljBand cla^r ladieM 

'Dial- k Biid<*.-' I

DRtin MlfNeS

P»choBgy fr.^^BH 

JuljelMl^gns as

p^Hedid|[l frSiman MelSa Ryan readsBSlettej 

offlcpnc 

^gmber|

Bceiveil&ell from suppörtivÄamily members as 

they refceTyed iheirBpddlaMB^lMBibBI a 111 
littlemisBrs^Braj^QpaSlIes they deMjrate S 

SAldSll oHer.

Greek
Life
70

Sigma Kappa | Group strides to victory

Hi f|e loud, djtrkpnel AudikSum, gloJHb, Huin^rt&lashirl headffreces wle plentiful 

as 

Ifianfs set the tone 

-Night. M«ibers of SLgma fCappa yelled at the tc|j| of

tffeir lufllfo sjfpjli Be Hwo^niri Heir houHusjjM peffornn^Sith Thfgta Delta COTmd 

Higma^jNu.'- -

Dres^^^^^^Snk-s^wined tank tops with blac^respld shortBthe wpmen of Sigma||Kappa 

i|Spe(Mhdf|liam take first placemit theBomp^S)n during Greek Week. Prudent 

JsBKison 

Bp she was deBiteJphappmvk|B^^esu|K.

Hit was. so exciting» be a part a »ammwhp put so rwch Bfprt a* hard, v^rk into their 

fe»rmanceftaid $bbins<Ha fcrkefflgBo|^BSore. "All BatHBtd •®drkreally pai^ioff, too. Last 

yfttrMve Rid-' d'W^^fceiHancJHpttled for Wid pla'ee, so it Vs^Mhifce tpiMlfne out this 

jlear^Bi a m'issioiM riBBe."

Not only did the wgrrSak|||8t placH at MTV Night, bufthK also cHme out on jp at the Battle 

of thiBan cfrapflgi on thp n e||B/eri ifrg.

^

H

c

H

 Night M  great' but wSning b'dth that 

Battle'of the Ban® was 

B^fctacular," Rpbinson said;

W*le tfe^HjmenK^re fSsp;competiigE,;j^S cffio were 

tdB>ne anS|T- About 52

members Jiyid in the house atlfl 8 M.A.C., ancfthere a re  than TSCMthe sorority..
H| thin||pf the girls in the hoBe aHell-rBunded irtdiHtalsH said Liz^Bcho.fdiM, executive vice 
prJlide||and ^mwnfttiMn scBhomore. ”We doSt havicHjfflre.otype at|^rfi,#d to the sorority, 
HKjgma KappaBphilantNffcJlffigude gprontolog|f:W;a|wing thejjgfeeds of the elderly population 
- the Aliftmer'BAssotBon aiHhSMainKed ^rolis^P?

Greek
^

Jennifer Orlando

[Finance junior MarybffhiMiles an®[vil engineering 

l|nior Katie Wirth ®|®rn with.-^rer memebi^B 

jSigma Kappa. Each performance was jxdged and 

[the winners earned points||Sleir 

At the gid: 

°f Greek Week the points are tallied to arB^UQce 
Bwinnina house.

Members bond through athletics | Alpha Tau Omega

nu
â– 
I

i 1
I

B

 Br matching ligffipJuelshsH the me'g of Alpha T^TOjfneS^Hed Bind before tK 

^jcc|i gam'd aga|«l@Hden Pals. 

In betv^qen ReEAs and changinflquf^Pheir sweats they 

^Hjht’WdwBone cfiwnernBut 

as the Whistle blew ,and itRas ¡gat time, it was all

, 

the^^^Ssjfjeld.

mShM^H "miAbnl'h«! tp bod^gy^SIratta 

lyiquiflDemonstration

Half^lthe gu'^HtheJiidelirStbached tHeir teammates^H® fiS^B

Alpha Tau OnSga winOainRthe Era Pals wcB contributed to the-tejMs chemistry, wfH 

has developed over®» past rwRyear^H

"SBrts H a pretty :W partBouJ^Hse,"|pldl|i|dADegenhardt, the co-captain of thl 

Bm.

The 

.cRn^®efciwai||i8and Sme- frBnd started the tearjJdaStlfear and hoped tl

have anB\(en Imtier recorcmhiAear.

Alpha Ti^KiSega was founded nationSly awhe first frqfernflafter^SCiyil War, in Richmond 

Va. Now, iMranked in top ten fr^Mtil^ In ft country in recruitment, with S#|e than 181«)

meBlerW

. ^s^jfnififdation junior D^^BMiwIin enjp.'® being In Alpha Tau Omega for a variety» 

reajpns. j^^Hikeib hcS

gRg©d-:time,^^Baid. "We're down to. earth and we couldn't cfre 

whajBlffer pllgfHsayBBe. We havBaBeryfild school approalHto things."

^^Bchlip said^H"".macho" chap^HstiB of fraternitieBis At Bcommon misconception, 

Rpedalllylpr Alph||Tau Omega. 

!<

"W;e^Hj|st aljIhchBf kids that like to havie fun like everyble else," h^Bid.

Jennifer Orlantffl

I^E HifilAlpha Tau,  ¿T ~~-iBoiie Bid ■

B|Jqr, '§|mh|^B 

net. Bi!|hcH^^Er

bef.ofctl^gse^^BaM^^HIple'ss. 

bearne the fraternllsistar goalie. Alphaffiaumtme^^ 

creed i^BpHfien jogpibpr in brofherho<H^Sd on

principiai

Amelia DeVivo

ISSnanj^ â–  gy freshman Frank laqumfo Btitsdhe rink aj 

Jfl^Hstral^BHall. The fratsBiltv ldrlB^^tliS8tii!eir 

success to their ^aiâ„¢Jlalie^^MP'^BmSl>ujllrid- 

in'gly. Alphq\Ja«3ii)i^Mhad|^^Bhe la^Bt,oj@A 
classes tliis spring.

Kappa Kappa Gamma | Competitive can drive kicks off Greek Week

Comrnun^^Bi ¡un|'@r Un Mi 

llu IlIMB^M i ih 

lln 

mrfMiil^|oad' dB^fwrk. K<fi§jMBppa 

Gaptria hadi|th^KfeékRaiMgatic^^HBBhrB in 
ISting a frienS^^Snpg.titSi. IEmI 

pii fraternB vfWthe 
articles of food.

2 MX)

Bftii ^Mfeq'fgn s©p h o 
a^B'tiiainer full of csnned foods for tre1 

Wn d rcBu k offr i es~to|Ift

Gafn ma can d rive. Some of the conta iner'swh eMB » 

uBir tre weSlMf all theKoom wff^térsBlMlDa 

[®ropa|jjlmma rpSal|ff^^Ml,è^^^^B,000 caBs* 
ltM”e foMtóÌq®.

Matthew Mikus

Piles .of fam.ouay ine|§3«pe Rameri NocSm arid RdK of food were stacked up anJ 

»read out in the hallway and surrounding rooms of t® Ktmpa Kapp<S'BBmahouse, if® 

M.A.G„ Memberspf the hqfise Hirried« sffled^Mthe ;fpoM, piRng if iiffo Idpl C iBBi 

soup containers.

sKfe women df Kappa Kaf^^ Gamâ„¢ Sonmred t^lc^Semve cfiarivathajpitfed the 

GreJI housS of the university ^^Hnity cfeinSone anotlH in an effort to take in as nh^^reanl 

cflfhey col)ilc^^ReiflBid^raffl the Lansing Food Sank.

“The biggiMphallerHe isn'wBving enough foe c - 

e|e nine's busy," said AllieWuljS

speakinffabout the btf^^^«d®e^*Gr®kt We^^Bhacommun^^Sn s»hogore ,was til 

jgresdfbt offl^pp&Kappa'Gi^Bia.

When the final numberffcSie in, t® fopd «

 doxated gOOOBara tStHg IffBngHfci 

Bank,

Gen|'^Se Adam^PIpolitical tfieoM andtOoKtitutional dtetn6e#3(^fcphHtfnrf>^Hme up with 

therala of tile ¡dm,drive ■En adviO^^K ii :i:.sh 

ueoirajn,«urS

eyjsnt everyffec^^B

"It feels great,"^^ffaid. "Nrli^lcan s^^^MrtMed thousands and thousands of cans."

With 115 meB|||s in KcSpa KgppfBflmma, and 48 iivin<Minffhe hou®, Acfefls said 

everwne is very close.

"[Kama Kapp|l|ffi?f§a] is so muchmoHian 

it's a wa^Kllife."BpWPM

Vy:ko|!eg5oS^^®los«|H of the hoiHwhen 4|e said m^Msf the girlj would most likelsS 

being in he^^^difflone day.

Matthew Mikus

j^Bfer Orlando

Men focus on unity in group activities | Pi Kappa Phi

Greek
Life
174

Pi I^Pifii|SKs'fribuli^

coupons at 

|® <$ 

EompanjSH|art SBE 
sa

i(*d oy. theSouJ|S| 

will bgdonated 

Jr^SicM Pusj^^^Sca 

feu©$;■ ladders ylnl

aril ac 

||*anS; of 

disabilities.

MatBirH sHiofflllian Mapdiria 

sian arid suppNUftrin juniors Brvan., 

SandleiHid Rob Wirtzllonv^^a 

at Noodles|f& CoBpfri-vjB||e 

resfl8ä:i^Eas fillec^R^ peopH 

Kappa Phi

iris Konieczb

II

Å“

m

Chris Konieczli

movjiilis. The founders dltrided their fraterifity wdlid be based on giving back to^® .community, and treating 

qt}|§rs|Hthe||would want t||be treated. The un^Ssity's Alpra Theta chapter worked hard this year 

up to thBfoundingAhought.

Push Am (Sea wa»i Kappa Pffls nationwide ||pn-profit parity Organization. Members across the US. 

Spat their time raising money torn* money for disabledShildren.

"ItSaghjally what made me Sin the frai Tithe first place," said telepipmifiiinHation sophojriore Sam Nâ„¢ 

"Thi^Ha.igreaMdSg... somJBig you cat» pass up.”

lSjHsuj|mer of >2008, Neff and mcSMting sophorrBreJgn Ciani, a -e’low Pi Kappa Phi'member, planned 

to bikS|®s|Munt|| Beginning in San FrcSsiscofie trip endpe|| Washington,. D.C. Arother group of membel 

participated in a | â–  

railed Gear&p Florida, a cyclll||pHrom Miami to Tallahassee, Fla.

^Bfese^^Swerepf'sIgned to raise itoney for Push Ametta.

Frat^By president ^p^nteit^Mciplinary studie^jlinkflBrian Kirsh sdffd it is good tp- have a say in wfc 

the mone'^Sven oy baterniiyfhnembers'actually goes.

"Instead of fust vI m  dydsieck out, weratg trips and otlerfeivice .proj#H," heHjjd.

For Stance, in the fall, the fraternity traveled S the Wis^Mn Dells fll a weekend to make a camm 

HfflldrenBncft hBphclp-friendlv by building an outdoor pavilion andhleveling;- off a ngfureSrail to make! 

more accessible.

"As long;« I am heHthje^Sgjh to do thi9Kim,R|f§m said. "I'm gdingto prpye if Jo myself."

AlidalW

Kappa Delta | Sorority prides itself on community work

(\r|Hrys°phon 

|M|kger poitfs to the arecfl 

Fefted for tffp aldienge. 

BHwas one of pwy|H 
|<appc Delta sisters preparing 
b IlffiStoutine for ^drjh.^5 

ffls event, the vRJBoup 

Fointe.d in unison after^a ‘ransi- 

Brpm "We WiHck mi"
iefrorr J
into some classier 

WWRockv."

Gittna Back

Brian Laskowski

m

m

1

m

^â– Kappa Delta is a|Ho%I^^KsaicH^Ki T^He,^Mmmunication sBphomoll and 

^Hpr^&ent «publia relltjoH'lt s a place to jive b^H© thBcdmmfity anMelp 

many great dfenmtiBBflouah our phil|®roÄs."

And Kappa ftta had quite a few philcBthropies.Éie s&cSy spoBsoredBre Dove 
Campaign for Real Beauty, thé'Children's HoKlal olRichmo^d,^p., Be OrtB^^H 
lf|Rarch Awards and aided two othe^fesiesduring theBecBj|

*''EaeJnf^^MWe pair] Withjidocdl fflrl Ssout troop to Hijoy fun d#^pp$th one 

another. Aside^mih^BnfeBoypAitBie Girl||coutsrw^9so aspirdfo be th# role 

m clIélBT i a Bid i d. "OÄShamrock Philanthœpy each Æar goes to [Preyent^Md# 
Abuse America}. EveryRear we. orgllreie our Kapj|ja Delta Gw C^»iwn the faljÿ 

tlifefear wgrerdätstarSg to do anoDeBuFrinsiA BeBappa Delta 5K."

^^Rpa f 

|k did not gc^ffl>ticed, ¡¡MheyBcBpid four distinct«^ at Be

^gdlfc^tAwardBComBmitv Illations. Alumni Pr®rar#ning|Lead0T^K) Develop- 

IRnPandiGree! Vwnen AcademiBAp«v#tSwit.

Kappa fflta hasBl 3 mt^lÿibers>.whfc®ra|ivolv®6with other Mvities 

feesidBfe philanthfeptes-®i^^B.f1ty«uch as?IM sports,to the Wqrpen ifflB^Eiss 

|«nts A^^ætion to the Pantiellenic Club.

^^Bpp'a i^tapsmuch morgthaBjust a sllonty, ordßreek ll|lOT|t's an e^Sence 

(that I am H> gSeful to be ¡J part of," Tgfigjsdid^B

â– â– B McNees

AccojnripEfnior and Kffl|a Psi 

Sa  membB Sp.e|cer Ornes 
h o i sts h u ma n S©j,b gy juffiar Tiffany' 
(ISi item KappiJI Delta cathey 

practicfl for SongfeffH|Be dip 

pracfiiSt on a WedSesd

Bing atthe Kapp:6;Deltg fl^»l| to 

chc||eo|Eph the dange. ScSgfest 

11 maBPhariffl events put 

cS bBplfsfteek sysKnif whiM
imSml oEaEz’ionsjiSmpete

IsgaiBt <Ech other.

IP

Greeiq 
Life, 
75

Tenth annual hog roast brings donations for agriculture | Alpha Gamma Rho

agricultural fraternity 

Jmma [IhcBRsted lieir |Hh annual hog roast on Slw 14.

Activities crar 

Austin, gS®^terrBe«inee^gii^Ktr, began planning|Hthe event H«'. GuRts 

and spoMgrsffi'ere charged $RR a'platg-qt the two-pjg; roast^Mth usually brings a largecriwd. Doncflons 

went t<Bhe Micman AgrAsilityEroject, a^Bportan^^^Bn|B-gg^Sft;rDl commSity.

^^Hchigan AarAbiliMl a free|e^H||§5rv|ce aimed atpeople inme^rminHcomfinity-'wio ®ve 

involvediH aâ„¢ accidelt Q.r -illne^^Bltin0..in a dipbilityj; It is 

exfilflorf’ and & funded by a

United States Deparfm||nt|tf ^Kultuggranlfhrough Cooperative State ReselHm Edreati^Sand ExtensicH 

Service

"EvffoBs a farm.^^wha^^Be, and HhelH to|^Hdth«je 

organ^Hion," said -Zack CocH cm 

agreultuMil busin^B managementIHior.

''Agricultur^p, MichHdl'IifSeil^B Igige^ndiBP', wi|®||g|||J|3,000 fgrim and i|^Hajor cc5tribtf|pr 

to the state's ellnomy. Ber^Hse it playdBfh (JMIRIe^Rhe Bote's RccSfl»/ it is goocHlaArmers have 

an organization to tiiM^B" he'^B^R

Alph® Gamma Rhc^Ha'fraternity&ryoi^^^fen purRirrjJfcai^Han thaf®d*iber orMascfences industfj 

Any studeBtn the Colfgellf AjRRjItuce' aniJNcBral Res^ffices or aHRedklmaioiRRibe a member. The 

fraternSyvgSiestabliSgd nMionalBn 1 904 an<4§^fflto c^HpMiMl 

Rho h®K>6^5I'e

Bfepters natit^Hide, 

chapter at near!Bcvcjy,iir.ciM cgricu ' mo col||gegand Bnd grant inStutit^^H

Rm Mdui 

Ma»p NelsoM

*

Finance ¡Sior BtcSid OeœfieHls hiS^œiwiirafood gtithe 

annBal AlplS GJMw Rhomb^H§p pig rocrn The event tsf 

â– the.ffl|niMti(W of a fuiSrdjSMfej&nftfRe to help disabled 

: Idpitnets ir)-'t^t^Rjan.Bh jaBoRt brings a^HthRdori^H 

together to enjoy a meal and meet the fraternity members.

Greek
Life
76

Delta Gamma | Fun water activities raise funds for the blind

Mdthemati^Kophomore IJim* ClarlSpla^s^Bk Ifparrowr 

Gjrlsjglqdln ABHr Splash.:|T-shi* an| gu|s in bal|inglui||, of 

for the tffjjjibhorman PpmpetiticS at Anchor SpIS^MEgh 

everBvtariej^ gathered at tbgi'JM WeBpBol for D&i GaijpiijljjB 

fraternjB hadJHe m a iff® p r^gn ti n <M|p. 
tion. The B)mpetitos|la| 

ti-
®i^™hem||fo*som|fi

Prazy c^ffimes, inclulling a NaS sailor, <^wader-wearing 

annua! 4igibor SHash event. The so^pjitiy, a fixture cWhe university 

since 1873, hai bé|| »sting the Anldho,rJ|pla|p;J;o rSe rfJgeyar 

Servifcjlr Sight, a chafÉyB aid the bBid^ndilisuallSmpaired, for 

carSlpt and a parrot.

35 years.

Swimmers.See acr«pithe p®l du.ringp^St of the medley 

relay at Andh-pr Splpg. The medleype.l'a^^«# the most 
serious even® the night, alt|6ughi;|yncBonizea*irg!^H 

fB And|or Splash consiBgf of sever« events in whi» differenp 

fraternities compiled. E®h fraternity corÉMMed mon^Bo Edittali; 

for Sight i^H a pern of ite Anchor Splash compétfflon. Thl day'S 

was close. One of the leastdignified actions of theafternooff 

action cohwed of a T-shS relay, belly-flop cfBjjfBt. medley 

waBhe nudeSannpnballer who leapt ¡riifbr the can|i®nball 

beg® beg relay, cahnlnball compStion, ffichronized swimming,. 

Competition.

atburied treasureIpM a:feifcd^B||chormaj compe'tlon ||h'ere one 

Ippresèfetotive'^Rach ffitemity danced. for the crowd.

■®team®toerJrnad$ up of^Soups of sorority Dfjta Ga3|fp 

fsisters who were partnered with one of the fra|ernitie||that <teg|ted 

money toEegce foBSight.

ar,e fami® in the houfp, nhdde upBf fi\|jBo lB^eo|jje 

Huplédi witlmhfrateiiity," said iBe Ingold,,al reta¡■reshman add 

jiiembB If iftlta ’f^mma. »NiWeach the frats theb^^Hagd the 

fsynbhronlzed swimmiffi."

/WordinBtB NiHgjanicke, Mfit/il engin®ng freshma|| din'd 
Ev:^^Jcholar,*|atemitie^^^Mtò beSSàrt of tegAnchorSplaw event 
, béfttse it Sa gSod wBto take part in a]|Slan^M>pic event.

" 0uSp hi I a ||Bo py chair looks ft .even'is for ^Bo^^Scipate in, 

BHjanicke..Tm in tl|èpnchorman|fompeti^)n. I am going to dance 

on the catwalk."

TweBisRs of Delta Gammafipent months plgn*S|or the Anclffi>| 

Bplabh toBeiommodaE the 1 BFr^Hties pMrticipating in the daj's 

events.

"The girls plan events and make the gift BasketsWisaid Grefghen 

Weiss, an international réldfions sopf^^Be. "Each fègm raises mffihey 

and rents the facility. This is our biggesf fundrai.v of thè.y^^HB

GdbrièT N a rrett

Greek
Life
177J

o m|mH 
for qiriH 

| Smaller sorority creates “family” | Sigma Delta Tau

Spring recruitment for the Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Tau, fSndecMn 1964, is cl|gid-back, informaBBdor aTrilinteBBPd in 

Sigma Ba TijMist^^Ss^Mtop rus.heSwhat it mails to be 

joining a sorority t^gettp'know^irrent membetpand hopefully, 9ie endBf the Week, chpȤ to rush. The rftrwitment Week coftisted 

of their®|Styt§l|nier rush ¡®§&|ormalRftMalBish and allows 

of parties Tuesday ®dnesda%cmd ThurSigy nights. Friday wal"bid d<S when girls Rcffied all invitatio.nfcflfie ^Hity thJFwish 

ra^HEnvironment.^gm*!:plta Tau valiSHivinRaac.k to their 

nomiJiuH 

to joined.

At the 1 982 SigmagDelta Tau national cc^Sn, thp charity Previlt jlhild Aby||, J^Bca Was established f§ the organization® 

Rational philanthropy. Stepharid Williams,® journalism junior and presid» of the|Srority||as been a rMfeber S tw^gears. Earlier in 

g®|reai|she said,|fey rafted rnpneyior their charity at BDHMongolian Barbeque. A year aaMhaifgHkilhn event at FJarperHciubh 

1 31 for V-Day, a global mollmentteSpp violeiHe againJpamen anB girls. The forrimad* Wit| hoHdileffvr« and dairain^ was 

Jailed the V-Day Blacffl and White Bash and raised about $1,000 that wHtt direcfy t||||e V-D<Jffl$lobal Fund f|| Baftfered Women. 

Rff

Future planBnfllve wofifig as mentors with Lansingra Big BrSher Big Sister, Williaiwaid.

AmygViechec, a physiology sophomore, transf||®d from Johns B|pkins UniVerffiaWOToined Hsorority tfimeet nfw frEnd 

said|re,gr(fflp® a clc*e-knit small gffflip of girlSawit's eaB to geM) |o|

ThS^Bmly haCpbout 35 members,Raid NffllisSa Luft, a '«i®mupcaf|on junidr. Sh^Hnjoys participating in the philanthropy' 

opportunities and likes.the small size bsSise iM more personal. Also, she haHbig s^^M%miiy^RHl§ingBf her "BiB$is|" "Littl.e$ 

Sis'' and ®rand-LiMe Sis."

"I waited to. do something owside of my^gmfo;rl^»ne,'Khe said about rushinRthjgfflority. "I megied really wel^H

Andrew Mutavdzija

amBEgularJy participate in cha

rity eveBj

s Konieczki

¡¡¡||oRful paddle dilijiE the 

B>f th.^^lB.aMeMTau soÄtMPaddligs^H 

tfflmonally handelt ,d®wn f^B HBjn Sie 

^Hers. Kigm®)elta TaKllld t|Sir rush^^R 

partiepn the Ic^Re at (MabfeVBle.

Greek
Life
178

|L V

ql- jBPpfcjjj!

li 

I

Sigma Pi | Young fraternity creates lasting memories |

^Igitting arpuBfenjoMing Skinner and wat|^^^p<^*was;the beSining 

cMi brothllSood for s^EHshees at fhlMfilllPffeojM<Aring^rM»sh. 

pdiring^^ppMgrabout 15,'Indents ruiEd th,® fraternity, ^Siparedmo SO 

infihefall.

"Being a bnwier is an 

I KevEr exoei

jJ, but I Wouldn't

change B fof the^Sorld® said Dre\|| Burns, aifp.ark recreation ^Murls 

rpfiwee^ seral^M

Part'* Bi miv<rlence oferiHwst fouwkars haB^ptl tlwoiH|the 

bonfi-sthat 

mcffle between the brothefland through evBfjp that

Man Laskowski

‘fhe^Bjtd.

"The 

in the ||)ufe«e diveryiSnd h®® an fftepff in many

thingHffi's not h^Smo g'eiinvolved with sometMg because siSeoneramo^ 

like» tn\Bfpd/' Burnsffaid.

In the fall the fraternity ho^Bitsd^^Ba Miss flfeek Beauty ipgeant 

ben'efitir|Hp American RiilC^B^and 8esf,tansing:. Woifen fi^Bthe 

Greefe©®mmuinity enter theftompetition, iyvhich hdife beeline fietc^^paking 

Mi^^gr^^raft premiere fraternity BpbralBad event. 

In iheBspring the 

P&jfflks host the Sam Midy^iolleyb* Luau in honcfl of: 

all

donations going to her f^^Bation, #ffisOTniss®fenis^p^^gate pareftsond 

itudengaMOut the dangeH of al‘coho»Algo ini* spwig the'y participate in 

an «gEli Campus Experience (A(3l) ptoljeSt to gelp families in nged of 

|Bp:oh their

j^^^^^Hn^indHjjal it gels good to givefcck to thgcoi^Sjnity. ItH 

exp^teHwhen you are old^B# as1 aS«urtg^Sy in college it is sigHFicpnt 

g®ffie,Bf§idMgck fjpffMrie. agF'fi^HjjiJ^HjunR.

me ^IlfMlBsihaptJBMi Sfima Pi Fr<#fetni||§ lnternetional^S||inallyf 

f^Hed affe-iuniversityMs^^KiloriiyMXtfQSS. The colony Walmhartere’d 

in 1985 anlBowBands as o»^of®Bi^H^t aiHpiongeKpaternBes on

yamptnM

PiRife-altering, gaid ZSsipone. "ThisMernfl hafjBamaipgferie 

I have never flBn and ■Tsues acHemic andfpSc»l|®illencMM

¡site p h a n^ropilye r

Rusheesand brothers talk while edting-snaKyar» 

g5p: ISigmM P^rSh® anl«!l|Sel 

lwaf|hing sports durij|| the Sigma Pi's Wed|1ssday 

e^py snacksEMWg Ssh week, ^prnty 

flight rush event. Rush week is,held each semester 

Pi requires rushes to attend at least 

|Qt#brorities and fraternities to fflruffie'&’ftriB'ers. 

eventidu ring fh#wed|; RHpS;muit also 

(Many Greeks usd|^Sahd free rid^^swdy^M 

Bract new membepduri|fflhecV/eeMP

att â– â–  I 

hand»

the:- broth¡¡¡1

Brian Laskowski

( 

11 
Life >-• 

179j

| Pumpkin destruction results in messy sidewalks and charity funds | Lambda Chi Alpha

Gamma ,'H BetaffanGt^^H^S 

/ima ThBdl^^®>ff for HmatB 

of fj^Hp. It^Sy look I® alcojj 

hoi, but tltiJ^grnBd flip Sp Hd|| 

llByed ygjh Bd#if to keep with! 

|1 jffll th Jpg. Many^*thBgirJs 

grojSned when they heard how 

Eracfr crate nRRft-ffipoured, I 

cf|tmany hacffleen drinking cider.
^KT^2<iend S^Bly-; -

Greek
Life

«a fraternity founded on leaderJSip, scholarship, philanthropy and brotberho6<I|y 

Lambda Chi Alpha is still uphofdifpg these Morals that %pre efitblished ip 1922.

"The fnajority of thefobgifeS improbably biBine^mi@jor.s, but everybody else ^gnès 

fflm all differenmvgks of life,"'said Tsfoy Brown rfflg, senior and e®p;mal vieg prSident 

Bind; philinthrop'RfeiÈ "It^Bgreat mix cjg&tBa. good Sng bec|ijBe|ji:evens everything 

. ©ut."

Lamina Cm Alpha nemer fSli tB&taftrlBfsut f|« the prc#d on^J 

usa with 27 

fraternities.®© brghers Jpsted a Pumpkin Smash'|<BtheBorq»MRiTicampili<%onJbf 

their« main philanthropy evenflBcollecting donc^^B for the North AmScgn Food Drl^B 

ffhe Pumpkin Smash, modelec she' t|fe Watermelon Bum, cn event put on by almambda 

Chi Shapters, included fcffir confffetitionssbll based aroundK\mpkins, culmina'ing with the 

infamous pu/p,pkin smash, where puBlkins were droglBd on targetsmrom the sellmd story 

fef.the house.

LampTcla Chi Alpha's .re^pifmenmpro^^B is different 

from al|loBer|: p*ws!S. 

"There are so maB frat bj^fflon campus buJ^Sj cbjjjglwS/s tell a'ialgdp C^Biey're 

fun but you can ¡tell theB talB their stuff Sri^Bly/^Brketing-d^mBunicaftons sophomore 

M^keinzierrasti said.

Pledges and hazing were eliminateli in 

lMl2||Bthe broth^Bdéyeloped Ime "Se 

Bifcrfh« Initiative to help the gup learn lessojiBof value B the fraternityftnd be^pfen as 

"aMociatf membersjpather than pledges. The brothels agree that their, program develops 

•Character cfnd produces well-roundqi incBidualsBrwBto lB||ynrigp the tight bon'lpare 

v^K^HMljng,

y T'fbu alppp kn^v somebody's going '-tBbjfcfthereBoiBoB and ha^MouriSck i^pu 

need some hBBmB

Lisa Ermak

Splat! Pumpkins smashed com­

pletely ir ito fpi pive merit ^Bore 

poiwyfor Rarity

rflpB frffin anR’SlIO 

fSgSointsitBa lhallenSig

KappaMeitci's geriteci edgejlahead 

bed tries toraut off theirglp^anSs. Botf 

Rho?s Chr.ist-
i 

crJhtd atthe end of the racffl-â– â– Delta Rho,:bagly^pt Kappa Delta 

Iffib'fe on to the finajs.

Delta Sigma Phi | Creative brothers integrate atypical style into traditional charity event |

Animated faces, a friend ly dpg and th^dppealin^HncS of Sods set tf® stage for Delta 

Sigma Phi^Rourth annuli Bed Ran on 13» 1:4. Fi|| tru:e^S»rri«des and rawig becH 

popped against the landscape.

"Pe||ple wp^MookiSfout the windows' with lookJfer thar fa^Hike 'who 

down the streSs'" ;said fraternity memilM Brennan Broplra a criminal ¡Rtice junior.

The answo&r.4rre inquffltive^Sgdke'fl was Delta .Sigma M>i,

The Bed Rqi^^B/olveff, making, deMorating and racin^b«! alongKh||bi|» Albert 

Avenue, between CharleSStreet and M.A.C. Avenue. It was not ;|;nlfc puzzlm jEt ;--|3 

community members,, but d® a weatKervice to thoMe in need.

All of the proceeds fi-iSi the eyeffl went to the city's Hannara^^^fflnity Center. WitbJM 

hap of sponsors and donatMySthe fraternity rq.is®]l>4,5Q0 and $ 1 1 J|5LP with the fir||threM 

bed races.

“All pr®ceedSj.&me*fr<^«f|e gilf andBlpibcick iintowthacity,“Raid AIi^SG^^m, Delta 

.»Sigma PhBag^^Brdinator ^»¿mfedia pji||n/;':ain intpmatj||||bl student t^Ei fclfta- and H 

p syiih pJogyBe n i or,

^Hen teamapforinpeted in Be rdde with award§|fori|l| teams,with tlfe.fastest bed'sj be® 

themes and|ie:shdresseffld^Pr. B^Rear, iRgdicfttation the Neliy 97.5 toqjk first jjlapte in the 

rg; e&fe;

Other charities thS Delta ||iqjria Phi hi^BocSicipagd in ¡jclul|| Kwpa Deltafl^gplf 

ClassiS Lambda AlphaHii's junior 5©j| Safe Halloween and. eventSMpugh the AmericcS 

‘.Cancer Society.

flit's a necessary :par6Mife,||5aid A>||rke, Deltc||Sigma PhTrulKhair and an interna^Sal 

relations sophomc 

>d community tip are a staplsof a gcSd fraternity."

Beth Ho^S

Greekj 

Life >~
18lJ

[Dsj

[Alpha Omicron Pi^BmbersBtifn. Miller, a slffcial j^orfc' 
Stephanie Renshaw, a speMjf elllpitiorwiterdiSplinary studies 

lenior, and Linnette Kanitz, a horticulture junior, display their S|ll| 

mthe A-O-Pirates bed. Members drelsed in "Swa^^m;klingi gear 

[and sat on the bed as they rac||fejyhSfiriislB Ahfflugh they (fid 

lot win the race, they recHved award fpr beltther^H be<9||

oskov

Skills positively impact members’ lives | Karate Club

Construction management junior Casey Ray jumps to puncfey«!
tHlBp 1 
Participants^«-1
^BnanÉfh'anHpads to avoid câusipj ii^B. Many membérH 
the Karate GIuIBmB ali||ni that r^BBBto practice martiafffl 
in toych with other club meiiWj

---------[Spicing up Lifji ]

It goeshfar beyond kilSig someone whilRshou^H a!Jy eft if 'ffyaS" The skillBone leardi are 

mol; complex thapifijust breaking block of v||o|jin two. Karqfe Bftpf ¡ifiia marital art;ms a way||f 

life. Memb^^H Karat^wub make it a parfiiBeir everydayygutine.

"It's thfloneBp^t where ¡BhSi^i^Bu exactly what >^Bre bad at," said allmnS Blake Mechl:@||itz. 

"^pipet in touch withfflur boMWid yéu'ré aware of what mwr body doe's. Most peopleidorB pay 

attention to.I® way theymnpr *e way the^ffi/ing their racket iffhey're Siying teal®. Inllarate you 

that. It makesllou a wlole lot msre^warè^^other people and ybuffelf."

AlthouJShe Karate Cpb h® decreased in copular» in recent years duMo several reasons, iriclud- 

irfj| lé|s infere^ in Whc§|Bed tS beriseen as a1 jiliprious and offftilwall spBt and a lack of knowledge 

about theBub, there areBurrentlymloj 50 remgÉbd• members. Many membdftof the Karate Club 

jg^^tudentswwhiIe§|ieBe^f^^ alumnpAff and facul^H

John WilliamSn, <S alumnus and|fclu|»dviser, haÉ^enr-iifeofed with the Karaté Clubofor close 

^arswVill^^Kon starte:i|out^Sa^pmber wheH.|;e went tcfiihSg then eventually^Side it tri 

blackdoelt statulpnd^ dislp/ered he enjoybd teaching karate. Thi^SiscSyery led him to take on the 

rolJfpf c|lbiad|Sr. WilliamMn believes karate keeps him fllciJsed and impacts all Ifspects® of his life, 

irBudirig his jB|H

"Martial art^re|f^B^Sn^ffig \B|§ do TuesdaBand Thursday. They bearne engrained in 

e | e d o  in ||OM|K said.

Williami|nf|||f|he believes people h«e mis^^Bepfi%ri's about the martial art^He said people 

tend to thirrl<Bs^B> dangerous^and he admits that MrcftT be—but th®sport K||||3 aboutfiiscipline and 

keepBiJia focfgs thari>bludgeoningT^^^Hmn®t.

Lisa Ermak

Chris Konieczki

Erickson throws a püiiëh at 
.veterinary medicine sHln|HHï ristnageL 
Praetici hdjllBiB-hrillifig in a EBSbrilnron- 
llefore
ment alSwaMlgkesBg 
they 
be made owhe stpe.t^Wstnagel 
waMn he^BaEearBf vetg:^^H medicine 
education.

All-Girl Competitive Cheer Club | Club teams up for charitable causes

Like many student-run dgganizatrons, philanthropy and fundraising went hand-in-hand for the All-Girls 

OlBpetitive CheerMdub.

The Mjb, in conjunction with the U.S. Marines and Tgy|g|for Tots, |^ted a cheer show at IM West 

that included aHfll’O local teanMrom a variety of age groups. Donated toys went to Joys forrypts, 

while admission prSceeds went to the club to help fund their trip to the national competition in Daytona 

Beach in April.

Carla Colbftk, who founded the group as a freshman andgutithe^venttpgether, said her boyfriend 

was a Marine for four years. That1$|hpw she got tjje idea to \y|3rk wifhsToys for Tots,, a major charity of 

if •. .United States Marines.

Education juniorTaylor Rafcond, fhird-yparmBrtberand president dftheglub, said her team practiced 

three limes,a week, year-round, with the ultimate goal of performing well at the national championship. 

Raymond said the team hosted a couple of charity events in the fall that showcased local talent, and 

they traveled to the Motor City Showdo#Mat Ccio Hall in Detroit in March.

Raymond said there are 23 girls on the team, all of whorryore full-time students juggling classes, 

work and practmjhe tean^ihold^?f^& in April and September and abolt 40 to 50 girls try out. 

About half of them make the team.

A lot of them aregst- or second-year studentS" she said.

According 'taRaymond, thefjeam provides a way t||make new friends,.get involved on campus|? 

attend social events and even form study grgups for Sams.

While the gill were quite s.uccesfiul at nationals last, year||he said this year® goal is to make it 

jSthe finals^B

“I think #e're c®ing to do well,” said Raymond.

Andrew Mutavdzija

[Give me a “P” for PhUMthrüpij\

Top: The Marines ©Impete in a 
push-up com^Bn against the 
cheerleaders. The Marines were 
at thefivent foi 
of the charities benefitinglHm 
the elfnt.

' TTk] f 

Brian Laskowski

The Portland Raiders' higlpfchool cheer team 
performs theifWitine at the 2007 Cheer for 
Charity Christmas Spectacula|| The group 
was one of many area teams participating in 
the event for a chance to, go to Great Lakes 
Cheer Championship.

| Team proves women can bring the pain | Women’s Rugby

freshman Katie Pizzimenti battles through 
Bufaci® dtyinRh^B^meRBSf^ prllliilllK-
zimeiSpIciyed SafrSitrlHpos^S.
^Kmbe^pfthe^^«:|e ^BalBo run tHHBnd 

score 

b3^^Bf|l|^H

thefilllgl and p!a|pgBn thRsn^^^

Sper^^of rubber turf flewfflp inside BRffi^^B)all traS|fg ^^^^^^^Scleats dp 8» fhegrotj^H for knee- 

^»kffM and™houldeji||0pping JlRan. The flgied Sf|t and Kh demeanor\$£& evid j^Bon the fa<|R 

#f tho^fBn the field, but the' pfoyefs- were not 6-foot-tall meBpraSwin gfo r th e @at^^^fc1n, they were 

ponytail-clad wSmen of tig Woroen'^RgbJg^Hall Club.

Th^Bwòfitgi turned hecHHon campus RSh^^HBineèfthe athleticism th^BS^BBBBd frc^Rthè® 

'sp°r1lwit®he Mills ge'^ge filmed practicing ri^Blh^Rirt requires players toH/e all diffplnt bkwi

typeifand different skills in (Mder t(R§fieate a ctghesiyRteaRpancRIp re^Hit increa|I^BhiffllBftl$TiH rflgby 

‘feamsWas hePePfs popularizS’the sBt atl|^Hllefi.-^^^H 

^BSR-Snwej^Mmore play-M^^^^^^fflinRpla^^^^h school 

olthR it's a r|'Sy-

broadRill,*$Rl^Bpla8ghdRo know how to pf|H it anBkick it and run bind tadllefcooger^Ejye^End 

to ^®e’ ijBffi|pre really-gc^RalgMiftRalread^gocf^hpl^PS ar^plall'JIllollat the crSkjptssues arR 

basketball plfflrs haRpalM abtl’iSand moRK^h the ball, -’Paid lileticK

nior Elise KrieBy who gJH 

j|p a s^bftSshe WbipcBsionate CiboB aftBSlizi® rugby was anlption.

firsatwoof earil here I pl^fcd <mi the ice hockey feaiin,^^BElidrR like the ruleRfifferekcesRietween 

me®|S wlmerRfficI I vBRlooking for something with §8tle mforB contact RBien I Iw iB
TtSta tlf that."'

 llffff liR 

Although th^ppi^wairly aggressive, coach JoeRdartin thinks 

the^B| and aVsumRit

i^Bre vtolent ®h''!^pf sportsR'if's not like^^g're l^ftking arms and le^Rill thekfime. BuSpu ^oR^So be 

toug^BHyoiRL^ee ibrrRs in theflpgliflBRry nosvMnd then ¥ut you're not seeing^Bg>us injuries/' he said.

The VR>men ft; Rugby !%Rba.H Club^^Sodtel withinilfe Michiiggn Ronfe'rll^B TM^Jar, ffB.#gB|fh 

Piked third ©Af.«e\Rn teams. Their a^nfetcR inobied teams from Weste 

i Mp;hi'Sn UniPrsity, (Antral 

Mi^RanBniversity^RwIin^Been RateRniversity and fjte Univer^Sof Michigan.

Till Friimâ„¢

Club
|>j§brts
186

Communicative sciences

^^^Ba 'y^Sn^He and Bl

rket

in*â–  

Jessica Benton atti ‘mpt icRnwl f^^^ffllSi.ng 

pgcticOTÉi'ipa 

n Bid to^Bm ^Hur^H

Ben||r M'ipMjle Scilehn'nHstthro^Mfi^^^Mfe. 

VBiH 

friezehn both p^Bpwv i 

\

RBpffireqL^R 1 j^ilBersSid m'òsf ^Se the Sill

down a 100-Seter field

HSnbers of the&ncS^Mgj' ho$keHtea§j|Bg| 
[blraresstärting anothe^ftnJiUndety/afér hockey 

Bftyed with six plaSgf on eawi team in-.t^water 

Bing to hjt a puck into wet Playg^B®ply|í¡.tthe;; 

MHliith a sticMt i||S|||5ne

Underwater Hockey | Club pairs together two very different sports |

[When Puck/iY^f' Snwkei

You'd think thatftith thft Breslin C:'entej®gn 

sftpit temblratuies thajthe: only word II cornel

fgefore "hotkey" wo,oUi be "iipl, bii|B^^BthB Under|15||; IdcBk^^gi||jH

A relative^ unifeariftof »qrt, the Underwater Hotkey CluB Wag I^Sded in 2001 \^^^^Bdent frIH 

Argentinaftqme to East Lansing. Wanting tqtn^B)rep;the sport^H|l;«llfg|qte community, th AtulSb^H 

searching foripcoftlubs tcftelp erftteg^ft anH^ventuaft^pH across present dbt^ftach a||ftaltpTnnus§M‘ifH 

Hughes.

HughesrSbid thft club W^HpnqB partlbMheSZUB/ftjfjb "since® hadlp fcaptfte audienft and“(ftcSs to 

rripstftf the eqiKntiiSnt." Al^Bix.yetMthg^HihBclab decided to split off on its own fftj various reasons.

The game is ^lative:l| easyHunderstand. Mi|gh Re ;traditi«(|fce iHkem ft goal\® ndermrter! hocke^H 

to put the pucSin the qgpfting tea« goalHsingftltkHhe »l|hB|^B-, is lead-filled and vMWthr JB^ mrBj 

(^opposed toHn ic®bd®r piftftwhich ^ft‘w^^Hab<mpix oune^fthe goals hftppenft b e a t the botto m of 

the pool, and thJ|ticks arOt'eSout aj§§|>t |f|ng;«l have ® ifi on the|®jling edge to pickBpfle puck.

Dubbed "the vf$Sf ®cta(pr'$fHlYer,^B Hughes, 

o|pla'^®oneBndaw^H'. The <H|y time

there is reS action o||Bsurl||ce:iftat the befthni||®vhen •ti^ftan^^^Wie middle tc^®lft,-ftftgAi, team 

is;in conftl,of the pU;ck,|^»:lgyerBmuBtinne thft divfe’sOo paHhe submergS pu* effectivell aBM pj|M>nly 

travels twclpj three feftper passlf;'

Th^Bdre on;|h five Amen^Htolfiftiate underwater hockey clubs, with about a d^^^HerH arouHthe 

^*try- But, as player andftUmnll jeremME:^!SBSal"l l<Hthe fact that I hnWft#ly®oBfrl^HpPoftrHP 

Ipuntry now beca^^Kit... 

that 

c^^*iity so \^fflknov^^Hone in ft

Dus'in McNeil

Club
Sports
187

Bio-chemical sophomore Linda Stanekanc ir|5nal 

«relations freftmaftndrbftVandermee^H 
|he water before practfce^^ffiide rHate 

m swam laps for cboul 1

Cunning passing drills'-yvitMa pu!e|^BHpu|fkvH|hi 
[about three 

P>ckey puck.

Members perfect technical skills of unique sport | Badminton

a bird, it s a plane, it s a birdie - no, it s a shuttleoddfc ’Under the fellow lightsfef a gym oilthe 

second floor of IM West, six shuttlecocks were fffing around as peoplHwere swatting awdy'iat the 

colorful, plastic devices while playing badminton.

Some were beginners, some were seasoned players, yet all enj^Hdwe uniqueness of the spoâ„¢ 

while practising with one another., '

Pre-medical sophomore Josh Halka said the sport is much differ® fhanlh eilnes most Amerftns 

are used to. "In America, ¡t||jMre about pjnvJBal endurai^Hactiy^B, bdjtin otheBImresgJt's more 

about finesse," he said. "That's why I like badmintc^^^ffi more about finelie.^B

Halka said the most difficult part about thSsport was keeping balance and' lea.rninllhow toBnove 

correctly.

One of the most important elf|)Snts is having a gols racquet, Hi Eric Yang, adviser of the 

Badminton Club. String tension and a stiff or soff stem of the Bcquet should complement the waw 

person plays - v|ltether they are more defense® or offensive, among other qualities,’Yang said.

But the sport,is not as ||asy as one may think. "It invol^Ba lot of running and energy® YallgsaibB 

"It can make yoifexhagsted - it's n*attractive." '

During the year, the club competed against Univefsiry of Michigan in a hiendiy't.ffljri ament, started 

a singles rarikSg system among their players and became a member of the lHcollegiaj| Badmintol 

Assgciationfeaid Jennifer Owen, Badminton Club president and zoology junior.

JennjjSOrlando

A lone shuttlecock sits on the floor next to the courts 

where the Badminton Club practices. Shuttlecocks 

were flying throught the air all night, .and a idyl fell 

disused as they were broken, f or practices the club 

used pla$vshra^E)cks but fdr- to»naments tHg 

use theimore exlfensiveffSIB shuftl^SH

â– 

•ry aaepr

or me spoil, out rne ciud welcomed 

members of all skills.

Mg;ii)pg'winds up and yells, "No!" toHEH

licHdttacker. Acti.|'d^g>i"diQpBj|h^HHMrkH

IheldBoam'pcid whjjflSre^Sit andipucfflH

leSSandy Allenl|flgte|iB^i^^BBd^Br 

r/lH ?h sHke. At the m e«»n v||ra|Seral 

Biacteristics of "gl;od" ^nd "bad"Bicfirtis withy 

HBim of teaching womj|jij^Stimal strategies®! 

H#nting physical |®ult

iiphdy San, Education seffiSand GB-pr^s@eati 

o§t!H|B'©efejSe m WomfSprMfarn explalB 

istbmeBf thefattriM|Ps|tha 

>

targets for predalE»j&tiGil»I^M were 

Hiufflt the JSity of MMlkeVs asHty/effgln in a 

dii^Eiltefion^Rftls at the kicBffBeettng f|| the 

clufigwere treated to fr® fcsd nd time 8|fpnd;; 

ifl addition to learning useful dSQfiMdlk.

Self Defense Club | Self Defense club educates, empowers women

The sounds of C+B Music Factory's "Everybody Dance Now" #;choed »rough H  room ^*the Bell of 

[Cottage Inn Pizza wafted through the air. A dozen or so women sat around, eating, chit-chatting happily until 

[elementary education senior Sandy Allen asked the question, "What mate's a good viptim§^B

The mood quSkly changed, and Self Defense Club had offidgllyBprTe to order.

Allen, co-prefiaent of tie Bub, then wrote down the women'sofesnonrSI whllli iSluded "weaklMdy5* 

[language", "unaware," and "alone." Allen then gave f|e womerftips on Ff@wto not be a "good victim,"|8d then 

Babbed a punching shield. Acting coordinator and alumnus Michelle HarkBsSen cameEpIlii'e front.

"Elbows are my favorite,Asaij# Harkins, whS-pen taught the clal|;|||wto effectively fh)>owoi*pow,lvhBh 

[according to Harkin|["is great for breaking .®S.....or breaking r!|s."

Each woman then came up front and practiced the maneuver.

The club has been educating women for three years aboxBelf-defense. A sBBirate yet affiliatSicli^^K^f 

[Defense for Women, runs a fMb; two-hour Seminar, which is wfee mamjBf'the woHen Bihisyplub hBard cBout 

[he Self Defense club.

Here, you get to practice the IBs youlparned at the Semina®, go more in-depth wit®naneuve ., brualup 

[on skills and ask questions,"Baid Harkins.

Dustin McNees

[ThrowingS^f^]

ciutTj 
Sports >- 
189j

Cricket’s Eastern roots establish the sport on campus | Cricket Club

^»wfet 
aslHCMket
ftlob^^Bt® The^WKftriade lifl/illow 
ftitlf®B§Birfa^^^tcMa ndacu reel 
^L- 5 
bat.Bh.e ¡Byler
throws the ball '^^®--.bSaf 
bounce the ball Qjf tffl 

thlH
batt^raa npmKM

Batting For a Different Swin^

Imagin^baseball;jex6ept with 

field, twokfeifler bgseJjenarrjepcftstumps, a flat

batand a little more intensity, fits on^H the^Rrld^^wst ngfcvl'p'iolloWed sports; comin^Vin 

■econ||onlj^H^®er: the game olBlket.

Bowling and baffing Sgroway Jdrmjnd the field, 1 1 playe||Bet the higfuspeed pa® for 

the ^rrSOnginalwrom EurcHj't^^rame^Bopulanty has spread threggh many countries 

|bmp:c®|c Crickiy^Bcan befftnd in coutitfts sJlh ft iffdia, Aoftalia, Rattan, liimba- 

bv||, the West IndiesBm man^ft-h^^H

Since 2000ftpf<Hp oft^eralHMg meBhave play® a gam^Seign toftfi dfampusC 

but native t®|fhSr hdarts. It la ga^Hof famil‘i*ty, tradffon and pagj^^Hp^||il frcsi the| 

¿test combines vvith a V^teBgatfI*j stting.

' "ll like a^ggfen at my home. l|M^fti^ftitftial sport, but ft gotten real» big 'ifthl 

la^lO yearsl saidBcoMfqIjShman AdnanSSal. LearningKiat a*cmftffllubBlPed 

;dm campus was a^gef ® nrejfilof its memb<Bs, |m®st oBwftm are lifelong playllrs^Bsitie 

playgi^^S^S t get eft'iHSof thAr&ebfc duSigihe s;g|<SSyear and jot|ed s^Ri-prc^^B 

^ftial|lal|^^»urirflthe summer:

Aggrej|^HE||yed( ft|,ketwl|p©Y^ft|l l®4lruJ§B whicBmadeita little complicated 

ft |H<fflThe objeWof«

 game was I

 sco/e ajm’any rurflas Ssible by hittipi the Hi 

gfupjje fi^^Bfe BppoHg teH rnBgStim cSt® bcitliJHan B/erhSd pitch) the 

ball atth^gur^Mor.Wckelat eitheb^H%Hh^Rlcke^^H. Mfthanical ^Bineerrag freshman 

S&d Khan couldn't give up his cup® inter»; even afteftSSehiigifo bd|ketballH had fc| 
come back» his 1‘ols. Khan explained fpSa rec»n ;ibe^^lhi^Bve:'^™|e.g^^H''Afteil 
Watching the ericH gaffe H tV, you wanttoHand imitate the elegHe if the hit."

Ai|S BS|/n

A&o^Sng |pl|Hpl|' JjBjfan Dalai 

Be® intqBiS'; 

j tfSgiiilS®

Club's praoMf; [fflaltfft rfflftejween 

KlMMsBlIto »ore rumft^h' his

Matthew Mikus

Mallhew Mikus

Men’s Club Volleyball | Fostering good relationships and fun while on the court

Huma mb i o I o isS o p h o m o r ê; E r i 

is

 reaSeMortl^Pet, PlaBI as a 

IdefSae spe^Hstand oRide^ffijpM 

Eftvicsset histedm?nIf|M]nHr a hit. 

l|e men's volleyball 

KisIle.'^^B 

ranked|3E«^p 20 |ifi 1989.

Matthew Mikus

[Working as One] â– 

More than 60 

cllb volleyball t^^Bfrom all p/er the[IfiteJ^STates flocked® IM West 

cffllll’v. plIndMl to spikOThefcJgnpe^Hn * thejlith BHfflSpiJpn' Ha.rdwo|§J ClaSe;. Against 

teams^Bn Virginia Tech, OlR State, I'^Bni UrSe®j| cBd Tex'aBthe S|fitc^Bh||d their own.

Comprifed of 

experienced Rreen tSfT'^HIa develrSlentnl "wHte team," the dBlfhas 

iBen a hit (Rl^BpuStiidB maSIljbvices as$jffill as Rterans tecSedBBto pl<®|R|port yvfc;h is tapt 

'v^HdSnmon for^^^HhHBschool oi^^^^&y®e.^^Mh^o:rf«^|le,teaBand paslaging se||or 

BrÅ’ Boden was first introduced||) voll^lall when his girlBienli f*

 pimping inmgh sJloti^B 

wpl iBdB couHfriends in high schocBhat were on the girls volleyball team, so I waslpound it 

Mot," Boden Sid. "When I got to Michigan flpfal took a vJlelHI |p» anijthen I waited to 

find out morellioMit."

At the start B tl

iRéar. the yvhi^Beann was stcS^d up against DMision 1 teams like Ohio State 

(,whc®iey fell tR but |&jh tep,ms work« on develipSg theSpIs and havinj^Mpn time t^Sighout 

thepowse of the year. Thejlvhite legm sawlll most impS/pment, as they pickedSup new players 

who tooküBtëttmBpadership.-M^s and kept the morale high.

General management sophomore Doug Tljijien.es said he enjoRthe laid-back atmoRhere, which 

allows pla,)^Bto hcwe a^Bod time on and off the ^Sirt, when they're cheei^^RnBIl w©mep,$| 

Pip and ^SitReam|jV^

BodenI^^^SbrarBd the^^^Eon he has mfljl from player to coach. He&ilfhe enjoœ helping 

the||lu^^Kmb.ers B pick up and devefpp a Idiye for the sport.

"ABfiof^og^Bhat c§ifMBve mMbe;nevftlola^^Io|S^all ans»en having them gofrom 

that to pllymcja ga^^Bnd watchinglhem skillsBafeloff is ¡H|an awesome thing," Bodeflsaid.

Clula\ 
Sports >â–  
‘191J

Lisa Ermak

KSS^plog-Rsop^^Bre Erik tfflev^ 

jumps to set the Ml. Krievs helped 

run the offense for the green team as 

a^tterM|h^^®en tpiam.bêat Illinois i'nt 

the f i rSi r o u ttdijfith l|f o ùfti a m e n t.

Matthew Mikus

| Dedication of club moves members through competition | Fencing

PhyHsophomcHyan Majewski luriel 

forward R EM^Hihomore Meg fe- 

grikp durirp a pradif^duel at IM v4stj 

Holt scidfhe preferred saber to the o§ 

two fencing styles. "It's the fastest and most 

vicious," she sl.j

0nCelQmm°^.y t^:OU9^t m  ° sPort cdtef|9 B

 the elite, fencing at the unhfcsity level railed past these ideal Modern fencing 
evolved into a sport of acceptance and diversity, and these notions wehe displayed through th^Bti'lfies of the fencing club. With footwork 

E

somewhat remin^gnt of the balfet, the fencers floated up an!’down the strip, or piste-,. w^Rrace and coordination.

"Fencing Is IllSfancing with the coftversa|jg| of bladp*/plunt®»ach ChifyiOberg,sqld.

Combining mental and mobife skiffs./ the sport was described ajjlfhysical ches^s;'byjustln Schaudt, team.captain and.physics and political 

Science senior^..].--

All members were trained In the techniques of thfl three swords Roil, saber and epee - with furtMr training with their best individual swordl 

Dedicating much time to pelii^tlngt'ifheir praft, the team practiced fflr at least two hours,dour evenings per week. Aftelpending s,o much time 

together during practices, tftfeam emitted a family-oriental atmosphe$|| encouraging eaefegthe|§hrough practice and competition.,: 

Everyone^cgres abqut.everyAR were aripl propelled team," math and economies, sophomoreliduren Hoehn spid.

RetiringRSjs, agi||r andgoordinatgn, the fencing clud-refc^gnSed the practicl needed, to imprfi/e their fencing skilfeThpfeedication 

of the team was also evident withrfhe financial pomr||tment; fencing Same with a hefty price tag that milt memlMrs' j^fffed themselves. The 

team competed with ujgprsities acrosathe country, includi|g someSat offeRi fencing as a varsitmport, providing a. high level* of competi- 

¡¡bn for members. "ExperiMce makegjfor a better plaMrMObergrsHd.

Ashley. Brown

[Striking and

Computer science senior Ryan Wagoner 

praSbes with a fellow teammate. Fencing as. 

a sabreur, Wagoner had to bepiggrRsive 

in order tcyscime touche^ A sabreur usIMj 

sober like fencing sword, where poihtS*can 

be scored by hitting an opponent with either 

the tip 

.r5rSi.de of the blade.

Zoology freshmeft AarofclgSW^fth ('eshmar jwtt 
iMamslmd forestry fre^Ban Lydia Vand’grbuilfpgMife 
LWgX at |M West. O n !y af^Neam ra^ffer®a| 

practice at
Kents. Team men 

HiGltgroun«nil|a^fe

a J

Archery | Archery aims for personal experience |

[OnTar^ePi

Thn^S me;pMers stand in piiBf <ra:he^fttance ^^w tJtw As 

ainneMdowHg,: narrow hallway at a bull'^Be in the basement of IM Vi®rSTB 

members 'donned their greensblub T-shirts JdTth^BBaiSceTwl^jjor e|®erieB;e 

and foxun.

The Artery Team, which consisfeipf m arrRxoenen r^Pja n d rBn-MgfeeJcB 

memberBpracMelllM^wprS^^Hh Thuwdam Mosf me«^* practiced on 

llbjTown time andlMfsort is either for olr^i)r4Wtr}BBfei, The.ijj*ibers hwe 

different backgrounds and skill â– levefl. ih e veci r.^wpfrafiifaMdMM| a I wng^Bl eM 

an archél;8skill|^® becauseThjftflsklll is bdgSeil^^^WEch Bevs-lBstic^B 

^|or David Roth, a civil engineering junior, pr 

him to making a

woliSCord. RothBRf a,v^rlSec<^^ir^g98 tJe'ffiRMiSU Compound 

Archery learn S its third plafl team §|Sh n^^Baffl ¡nrfhifi®® NAAmgoOj 

Championshi^BRoth'^^K broke the exiHjBg U^Hsindleswund reccffiHthe 

College Division. I he MSUrepm t^B whole won its 1 ?S 

tral||h 

. orailRd 

. 

regiepal title for the "1 SstdigNorth

The ArS^wTeam hosted the Fall Cldsfic, v\Mch is an-outqlors event, and the 

NA/^ndo^xTatidrSl Bn campus, an n»t eyenSTeam members shoot bcffn 

ind»or andButd®®with ini^B shoo^^l!|^BaffSSB|vBSrcher shooH 

and outdc^^me wind

||||Boon fie Archery Team will n«B||re^^Balt]^^^^^|all facfiy 2 

.

the Università Trustees appBved a n^^Shoming Sport^^Her, schedHed to 

ffipen in 2008. JFhe John gjpl Mam® Demmer Shooting Sports, Education and 

Tr.cÉltjgfjeffter will incRdeindoor and outdoor arr.hew ranges MpIs.sBomBnnd 

equi ortièn|B)ra(^B|àiìngB

Stefi^^tajBHe r|

forestry freshman Lydia v|^^H)u iIt eha wsher^^Bind 

co~centrctes ^raheBBm. ^r^HyKemands cepstant 
Bactice on fornro maintain a^Bd shot 

Team members ai ®p^^^Hb^ffimpcSgJ that suiSy

equipBpgH

.ClulòT 
Sports >- 
193j

Taekwondo provides an outlet through controlled athleticism | Taekwondo

|ÌE|Ì®ree b'l»k bHt «han Mill Bpii? ms’ 

opf^^BhmrirB a^»c5;e spar. Milla tra^eleffl 

witfpMaster Rus^mT^Bemd Bped teach a s pRslia I 

for taekwondo gc "High maB1(Bed¡¡fflH tiffin 

.mrra degn^BoffH b Rile H

(Bub?He ranks

OfflBMdarafternoB, (b^Swa* of IV W;est«re fillrSvith 

the 

ThBsour<g&ii^^^feeBoBmoti<fl

was not in one of tfB big gym£\A$h9eHII ¡ge^^E^^^^patliered, 

bu^HrooB 1 

^Mfe ofi^BI^^B} ora^fl .

PB.val, or qH

H

i' 

itebert^^Wa someone, said

Aâ„¢

lSloan' Ta^^BnDBcBb prident. "WheByou kihjB/ou 

exhale and it tightens your i^Bnus'd^^B hurts less when getting 

■«ked, andl^Hha« rr^^^^B|yhen^®'re^^^^^Eone 

said SlaM a criftiinql^Bse senior.

AboBt 40 wdgnt^renn:jfig|Hl «¡giany diffment c^^Btame 

from across fh<®tate toBn, sfletch i^Bpaf: wilep cffler, alSvllB 

^Ber^fflg theiryihapflfhe ‘dubl!^B§fl a Hate-Wiql training Ifes^^S 

with^^^Hi|eln^Hhave BfeHrie train flgether,Blan Said.

O n e of the instructors, Russell Gale, also known ifs Master* Ggl<S 

from ViiIan, Mic^fexpreBBd|© we sfuderaShe want- J Sa--V^ffi| 

jBmffiws in ihasj^Bbrn 

rom 

I He sa ifflth e state had

tradigi^^mgreat fighters.

Gale motivate^ tB siuderrs wi‘h many of his of$n||^^H and 

eu^Kmistes. The phrasa"A),y/aBs Mp upBo ^^^Seng^,"^Muld!fbe 

aippl^SSeHKany areaSn lif^Bt jusiftaekwondo.

For IvMhael Mirahfl thei faekwSndo teg|n Spain, thBspc^^^H 

taught ffln maSnlife IrSoJJs. â– sBaboulreKct ^Hefltirtg how 

to betteByou^Bf as a person,” the findBcidfgftcffifefirio rBsa i d. "It 

makSBu B better ^aspn and st^ra- i

-Sidang^Sed \Bth Mu«h^^^Sh«oli Barn in tHoBaH 

(•fflininj plac;d||R)u can Ske if and ap^S it to Hh JarJBaf lifef£y.f 

All 

v®rk and practicl^HSed ^Bay o* as thejgBfe;;

lent a few peBple to a rational compi^^Sin NfWwrlear^Tb

â– nentionellthatlvSe not S6f|pne 

be pifltfeBiona s'\ 

in the DoBte, anfcnell^B take a b^^Sei^^^^BfcB olMcredit 

^Hgh the!um\|«ity. 

In faM, thiBwaffflfpy(HIof hookfSlbn thffl 

sport^mdPhe stuok. witlBfeveBIfe

¡Snifer Orlando

Club

Spoilm

Matthew Mikusj

Fast Pitch Softball | New club team debuts

EHh e 

rrg of thëMpht begins, the sun

sets over the field. This. ir||B{flptea m 

^RnmiSty^Hlge iff® piase at 

Rqrfiy MilllBk in LanSig. Tl^RHSlheaMer 

we ft I a té^H th e wg I® nc trie girls m • 

thMstS^m

Chris Konieczki

M|^^Rstrange1y humid^H|t f^^HirlRfall, the 

min'®.cS Pitch

CIum SStball Team tmBqdhll lighted field^^Spfhe»se«nb 

ever» »ct. 

Lan»gl»mmunil^B>lls^^H

Tlra^chaöl now has anElter^Sve softbJKsam TlfS^arl^^H 

out for the inaugural season of the teafn an® l^Rf tHltrn made the 

cut.

"We were®j,St, sitti®Wa®und ®ne daBand de«ld- that^ra 

wanted ® pla^^BftbdjlflE'We decided »|^et B team together afl 

gold tryouts,“paid|^B®^raB Young, a communicative sBenc^Ra'ndi 

disorder||unior.

The fledgling spftball club did n.c^He aBfm|:when I

Lansing Cfemunit^jCollege^hBh |Hnof hinSbr the®, according to 

■psychology [fl^HAngela Newlg«;,-

"It's fine^Sachlng^^p^^*" Newland said. "WH self-regiMte

E^^ffihoBgh it wBit Baa 1111 first sedlpn ^^^Lb, thfir made^B 

Hracplsful attemj^^^MM-act^md arrange gan^R vgh 

JeamRin the area. 

The^Bheduled ioublemad^R agfcst Blubs 

.. 

fr^ffl Bowling Green gStel|HS'e®ity, Lanllna ‘MonrimiR/ ^Hliae. 

GeBrdL;MicMigan University,Ohio State University ancj^hJLlnivcdrsity 

||f Michiipan.

ThsMeamManned topndraise iffl»cMK> payforEoTeftburnarhents 

and gameBagaiEt 

ac^^E^^feinlpBThey 

u'seB

theBowEmPmB to supEfl the team thEghave all wanf®|

"Softball iRfiy pasS’on/^»l«d^*isinJ|unior RhoSii Æi||lÿ"l 

wanted B playfor^Pr," .

Gabriel Narrett

gerfflffiorwarg^athryn fcfSvIartin; i^B/chc^Bsiihaj'or, 
moves the bcffllpwords. Keitit^S’t^ gBg i]b4z^artih< 

scored the last goal of the 
ahead of the Giffli 

ffilnz-M

Spartans

yR&Wer
1 Name

ElHsp Unger

Geraldine Raynlir

Gwen RilfpM.’

Julie MacMay

Michelle Ciliberji

Amanda Hud|

Kathryn Elenz-Martin

Molly RyseV

jBlwan lerland

Amy Schne aer
Meghan Magee
Fl<M>r Rijpma

Nigola Pitticas

__ Jenna AJBrman
ElAngela Pagura

Class

Sophomore

Junior

Ju^g
Frahman

Junior

Freshman

Epphorrwe

Freshman

Fr^hmai^B

Senior

Freshman

BSphomore:

Jun*)r

Fresh marBj

Freshman

If

£

It
1

Charlotte van der Laag Henior

Jantine StcinmelJM

Angie Luci

ppmie DeaSon

Brittany Miller

^freshman

^Freshman

* Sophomore

Freshman

Togetherness
BnUm Impr&wmenP '

â– |g 

S^^^^wap^Kdffifl tleR-/yicrfir 
runs the ball pastthe Keg State 

BS|3z-Marfin 

Mampnali
Be||y MgRg|j»for a^Hl, Bwiaina tfH 

^Bpartag up 4-HTh^^SrtarBfimfhedi 

wftj a me MSI a Sin st Kent

I KsspinQ fh© ball from her opponent, 

Bfhom'^BiamlP Deacon sfick- 

ftflls through the
Ib^^^ckîieldMscfc^l M ggall

IverthebP.urse of the season. ThS^ral 

hockeyteam finished the regular season 

wilh 15 wins and four losses.

>Scmêmni

Old and new players bond in successful season

|I|hio

Ptiiif Loife

Event

Miami (fih)

Liroenw. :-o.d

Outcome
3-2 'W
5-1 w|
Bcætcffl University ■3-0. w
, 100w
1 1-1w
4-3
m lw
4-0 w
New FdampJ^pHllw
L
ff-2
8-0 W
L
,2§V,

GWB1 Michigan'

N o rthw^SÅ“?

Davtci^^H

Yale

‘Wake* FoHK|

^oiÅ’cticut.

Michigan

Ohio Slate

Pennptate .

iHdiilg

Iowa

Kent Stated

'2-1
4-2 w
mz w
2-0 w
1-0 w
5-1 w

The Women's field llpckey team wepomed 10 new playïM 

withiiphilwtSyJ;@nit® them ninth in fhefewtry. ^^^iCTse^wafl 

last season. The group had been wtHking hard to form a co{^ivH| 

lllmplemented by stgpngHffense averaging 5^w|s per game <g»<f' 

»Hand had a lot of optimism for the fall season. Baugh there were 

Ipading the nation in^Horip^^B^rii^Mww Ipgd bfnaljifshman, 

¡new races, it was stocked with talentin afl positions for a baldf||ecr 

’JantTne Steinmetz, with 15 gpSI, one d|sist and 27 Sa|;wiritS-

lineup. Returning players were familiar with the coaching style and 

Sophomore'-JeamK Deacon was one of Ira plc|Bs,. whRy,. 

IHnew arrivals understood the expectaticHs to be committed, to 

personal ISwth led tcjlhonors asre||p:-c||nd Team All-Ame|||ln 

Home prepared and be ready toflompete.

in field hotkey.

With that type o'ftogethemess, ihe No.8 team was prepared to 

"WhallMjinve per^Sallmgot ri3|nized for shfild al^^glect 

[take on conference rivals, No.6 University of MicWigan and Ohio 

on the great team we have he^Hit MichiganBlgte, the playe:|§; 

â– State University, on Oct. 5 and 7. Miwigan had the edge with 

^Baches, medisgj staff Sid cfSordinatoB'' De^Bn said.

â– a 32-22-7 all-time record. The last seven meetings with Michigan 

With that attitude the team made it to the NJIAA tournamen*' in 

|nad been decided by one goal, with sixBf them resulting in favor 

Ann ArboraThcpjgh they fell t@ No. §j|Wake Forest, the team has a 

Bffie Wolverines. This meeting would be m«e of the J|pme, as-. 

lotffi) look forward to in coming sections.

Ithe Spartans lost to Michigan 2-1, but rebounded the next game,

I beating Ohio State 4-2.

2 
3W Mikus I

The Spartan defense has allowed a goal Hr less in nine of its 

13 games this season and has allowed just 15 goals in 1 3 gameB

Marissa Nelson

Fielaj 
Hockey >
m

>Scüre6mrd

¡ Event

Penn State

Ohio State

Illinois

Wisconsin^

Northwestern

Michigan

Indiana

Purdue

Iowa

Minnesota

Northwestern

Michigan

Wisccnsi^B

Illinois

Ohio State

Penn State

Minnesota

lowa

Purdue

Indiana
NCAA Tournament

1 Outcome
L

¡ 0-3

1 0-3

L

[ 2-3

|jj

1 1-3

1 3-1

0-3

W

3-0 W

0-3

1 3-0 W

L

L

L

W

W

W

L

L

L

L

30

1

3-1

1 3J
1-3

1 3-0 W

0-3

1 1-3

n

W

3-0 W

3-1

W

1 Kentucky

Dayton

1 Nebraska

1 3-0 W

3-0 W

1 2-3

â– H

Varsity
Sports
200

I Team captures NCAA Tournament bid after slow starti

Retailing sSfcJe^Bi 

KiMiiHunter

H<mI
( 10) and Danielle 
gJtiHIlstnail InlKeHoffiimor^^HStatgis^Mg 

one of thapilimb'f thegm K¥s rHfêlccSng? 

^Bnt^M^ïopp^ifg teamjSB

>Rmfer

Name

Class

Ally^^^^rdba

F res hi j 

-

Jessica Hohl

^p6nS>r

Janilee Rathje

Freshmi-n

Heather McDaniel

Junior

Megan Schatzle

La*en O'Reilly

Fresh ~ an

FresTjmafl:

B

Whitney Tremain

HgSophomtlre

AsffEy Schatzle 

Katie Johnson

Lisa Naymick

Senjiiir

Senior

Freshman

Mfichelle Nelson

Sophomore

Vineece Verdun
jt Miken Trogdon

Freshman

Senior

1 ^

Vanessa King

Sophomore 1

Just as in years past, fhllwomen'svolleyball team knew it had 

^Hjccessfully blend returning players with new talent in order t<9 

IpuiJtogether a winning squad. Although every team dreams of 

Rajmpionships, the rise to the top must happen with small steps 

Thatgwhen tty started to; pull llgethgp George said. They 

went 11-6 after the U M M lop and ended the Season 11- 

14, including a trip to Madfean, V^Hfor the team s fgurth-even1 

^egionapemiTinal appearance ||the NCAA Tournament.

raken throughout the season.

"You need to put wjfrself in a position to makefehampionships] 

real goals," head coach Cathy.; George said. "Those things 

happen one game at a time."

The season started off slow with threeBtraight looses at the 

Mniversit;/ of Southern California Trojan Invitational in Los Angeles. 

Individually, 

serllMJesijca Hoh  Ashley Schatzle and 

Mik|n Tpogdon, [unior Heather McDaniel; anoEophomores Lisa 

NaymicHand Mis.chelle iNelson wereraamed Academic All-Big 

Ten players. A||| Schatzle was named to the American Volleyball 

Coaches Association Division fflAll-America Third Team. She led 
the team dnd waBthird in the Big Ten with 553 kills and was 

The team bounced back, winni^gnine; straight non-^Sjfereplie 

seMftd fflpe team; v^g365 digs.

matches, but then going 0-4 in B:g Ten play.

After a 3-0 IqljSto the University B Mllhigan, the team hit 

r« bottom," George said- They: had a meeting wlfee they 

récommitted thertiSelves to ealMlner and decided to see the;

tough loss as a turninS-ppint.

Next year, tiie team will have to find its own unique blend and 

style of plafflbecause four important players are graduating this 

year, Georgijjfsaid. "The bar's been set pretty high," she added.

Andrew Mutavdziji

Women's) 
Volleyball >~

20lJ

>mMBM

Event

Outcome

Oregon State

Western Kengcky

New Hampshire

Vermont

Florida international

KeSucky

Penn State

..Wisconsin

Bowling Green

Indiana

Notre Dame

MichigdlB

Oakland

Valparaiso

Western Michigan

Northwestern

Cincinnati

Ohio State

Big Ten Tournament

Penn State

Indiana

1-0 W

2-0 W
'2-1 w
mmw
1-0w
i-i
T

2-2

T

3-0 W

1-0 W

2-0

L

1-0 W

5-0 W
2-1 w
1-1
T

4-1

2-0

2-0

2-0

0-0

1-0

W

L

L
L

T

L 1

JufiriMr fgrwardj^Wia DeMarfin figB^EMhe 

bSl agaiKfhei(^ffi Sfqtp defense DeMaSn 

is frbm Mason, Mich^^™ewrf<§fJ| DaWd 

Herfel andfRauy^han McKenzie, were awarded 

spcH oft he 20(|f Big 'HMe^ftoccer Alif 

To u r n ame nt Te am.

ChrisKonieczki

Kickin

Pacing' throughwet grciS isJni®- forward 

Hold and rainy, but th||vMather diweverÆing 

[KengD Webster stayed in control of the fast-moving 
[bair at his feet. Ci|feg act^^Hiree defender^ 
IWebster passed th^baljto the freshman midfielder, 

lexcppt dampen, the team. Vv§fh fv^^»als from 

penalty.kicks by’juli^feforward ..Mg. DeMartin 

and seven saves by senior gaalkfleper ChH 

ISpencer Thompsffl.-.;Thompson^B:eived the ball 

Austin,lleMdme marked Austin'sge'llnth shutout 

not only made hipfmcare« gM|l as a Spar- 

[if the season and another' Big Ten win for tfo 

tailbutalso the game-winning goal agaiBt 

team.

[1 Notre Dame. Holding tight on defense through 

DiBng fhHp®lgâæn,iœ Spartans ISted 

[fe last 27 minutes of the game, the mM'sKoccgr 

thé: Big Ten Tournament, where they were knocœd 

Ham clinched itfHg hth win for the season’and left 
fa lasting impression on theiri^oppbnents.

Hut in thefSemi[|n(®{ggainst Indiandt Their sealln 

ended wiHin 1 1-5-4 record, yWth sf^Bplayers 

A defensive mind|et|»ugM|it the; team, as: 

recgying All-Big^sn HSom DeMartin analenior 

iHfl as playing defence will pasgio|f| was a defin­

defepemqn Rauwshan McKepie neceivèlj All- 

ing characteristic Hf this team and a bi||deciding 

Big Te«|irstdttam\@§nors, Æfle Webster ai® 

factor in die game against Notre Dame, according 

senior m:dfielder Kevip Raman were awarded 

to head coach Joe Baum.

All-Big Ten ^Mond;TearMic^^^Mœmœon Jf® 

"That was one of the fiRlf wirsf have everlfeen 

Mefenseman Nosa .Ho® earnedHpots on the 

associated with i n the history ofmycoaching/'Baum 

All Big Ten Brahman teamÇTf

[lid. "After Notp Daffe, we the»;came back foul 

days later and [won] another big game."

The game agTOst University of Michigan wdl

| Team defense snatches major Big Ten victories and honors |

>R&^Per
Name

Class

| 

I 

| 

| 

Avery Steinlage

Sophomore 

CH AusS

| Nosa Ihoha

|Jobs Fwo 

|A.W. Stanek

Stephens III 

Josh Roge|l|p 

ZacfScaffidi 

RS Saji or 

Fres^®an 

RS^enior 

Sophomore 

Junic^H 

junio,f â– ; 

Junior 

Spep|ter lfcmp®n 

Freshm^fh 

â–   

I Kevin Reiman 

Senior 

[â–  

| 

jDougDllMaHn 

RS junior 

| Kenzo Webfler

¡¡¡inior 

Jake Mjilerign 

| Karl Trlfist 

Jeff R^pjndo 

Angela Wilson

David Hetfel 

Rygn Dick

SoMQOdore 

RS Jgilor 

Sophomore 

RS'd'uiHor 

Rsllenior 

Rauwshan McKen* 

Sell or 

Matt Cebula 

Garrett Back 

K<S Martin 

Ben PiSHnn 

| Tii® Granaderos 

Joe Grell^M 

I Jereri (Mark

m

M

H

FresHan 

Freshman 

presMTian 

Senior 

Sophorln«e 

Sophs. • ore 

Freshman

K«n 

of Y 

—* - i g h ts,

|Bli|i Aihl^Bifpr a kiq^ss (|hi<H§Me pl^BsHfte 

R Michigan Hate fejl|to^^S Sta® during the second 

IK SH?e Big Ten Tournament.

Chris Konieczki

Men's!
Roccer
203)

Senior running back Jehuu Caulcrick (30) 

line of scrimmage.to, 
complete a touchdown. Caulcrick rushei 

far three touchdowns during the Indiana 

j&^Bigai^H|||8h-up. The Spartgnl 

the game 52-B

>

AfiBi disappointing ¡yea^S lasttyear, 

|ve ISjops, beffre reb<M|;ding toldefeat Purdue and Penn 

pvere madeHt^e Spartan fofflall proBam. Jt didn't takliong, 

Btate in th^BSn finale. The||finiled their regular seasol 

hMweilplp gHgteW head coach to take over the role Joffl 

with a 7-6 record, making th®i eligibBB their first bowl game 

L.',»& hadgfpr fffjrfcars be^Bibe.fng firecfiin igBeitfber 

.»06.

sin^WBV0M Alamo Bowl. HoSever, the Spartans wei 
deBatel] by Boson College, 24-21, at the. Champs Spoil 

The mcfl who*was hired for thejppBitiah was Cincinnati 

Bowl in Cfflandojlll

BeHats head c^ach Mak Difntpnio. 

“It'sa vewgMbd feeling; it's gd©.d;fgr the program," said senig 

^^^^Hnio^/asn'tKntirelflnS/ Bfl! »Spartan fa'Sly oleven 

Running Back Jehi^BOaulcrick o’f his team'lJacdoTriplishmeni. 

Big ran football, HBie hffl^orked alonjiide Nick Sabd§f 

H

i program Ihearjeifwie rightHet^H'

here and JmTreSlel at OhioTStatSpBversity bef^BBachina 

. Caulsric^H^Biame 

the 

team's„Migle ^^Bon 

rushing 

at ftncig||ati.

ppdeM/Vith 2 l^lor&s thllseoffin.

.junior qucSeifiaB Brian Hoyer said right from-the beginning 

The 

fans aj^ra pigged an 

irrf^ortant 

rqS^Biis season, 

heftiw a change in attitude fmdaiBspr's;''team, asllrell as a 

especially durit^^Se^^^gl game.

nSv senje ® camaraderie aBing the playJf^B

"It's good tcwsee fhli Support...especially during the P.elrgl 

"We care aBt edSHtheg he sgid. "TWis th.^^Be# 

Swte game," Hoyer said. "The'stadijin was't filled becausM 

teamMipe 1'veiBee‘Mie^^H

the Weather, bffliftwas one g|jhfflS Jfdat games ever."

»fye 3l5rtansgcirted t|jHeas|gn with a 4-0 rftsrd, before 

Iosing a tough g a m Ba t IfslBsi n. Th i|/ list Hr of th el n ext

jennifer diElamB

I Dantonio unites team and fans |

>ScûreÎj&ard

1 Event

UAB

Bowling Green

Pittsburgh'

Notre Dame

WiMfnsin

1 Northwestern

Indiana

OhRState

lojva

Michigan

Purdue

Penn State

Outcome
55-18 W
¡28-17 W
17-13 W
31-14 W
37-34

48-41
52-27 W
24-17

34-27

28-24
48-31 W
35-31 w

L

L

L

L

L

L

1 Boston College^;;24-21

^Bis'ive tSkleflohn 

Iw  run|iH|ackJav©n RSger ^B»#§aks. 

Masters (54) 

I olds up the KlHof 

affi»®«Ihe p.aek^^eore <^^whdown.

aicBI^ives the field. The
Bold Bd^PpittoS|*as Mëimi trpfS

lel^ra Sl|®aj|| to m&ry Sth 29 

BSjpgjsBws anHtwo touffldowns during the 

jfellRdlletween ge 

¡2, -

^ldiana vs^lylhiaanjStqte game8 Michigan 

19iffl MSU has dcHBa® flflrojh'yl 

-State also defused Indiana's powerfuljaren- 

in rSént ye&sjxwinning nin®ofm|e|^S 

sive line f^^®.stB theiga® by dominating 

1 |M.gtch-;yMs./

jjialllrrne?<p pqs^ssion mpStic.

Football
205

fr'"" 

ni

â– 'i -s:::V : d

mm

V i 

\

Be Sgarta|l3ffeBve lihqmfea Bay during the 

aiM§^aainsW|aMpiiversitv. The 

duriFlg 

the IS» blazed on the ^^rebilrd, 24-1 Sin 

the SgBtgn^Th'e iSlBSHwon with m 
finaj^^^Hfe^W. Be foBball seqspn ended 
vvB|Bvith a 7-6 r^^rd aft^playinwin thM;hamps 

sporta^«i|||oto by [|ra|n Laskowski.

;«gthree ^Hgiwlpern Wildcat^pyJl 
toward her, Spl^BHre forward LaSen 
Hi|fl tal<S«g. shot at the goaiySlI Bfrom 
Ng;ej®ilte|' Mich.  When the gar®-! 
^nle ffnfflsco® wc^^Slh favor 
of WHHmI

Varsity 
Sports 
, 208

Chris Konieczki

| Name

Lindsey Wrege

1 Demi Bruck

! Taryn roe

Callie McCarthy

Class

RS ¡¡¡ophomore

RS SophomdlH

RS SeniMr

RS Senior

| Lauren Sinacola

Sophomore

Marshett Clarke

â– Siopwmore

â– Katie Boyd

Erin Doan

Katie Rehor

lenniter Ulmer

â– Lauren HilM

MegallBrown

Lauren Carter

1 Heather Riley

Cara Freeman

Kelsey Tait

Senior

Senior

Sophomore

RS Freshman 

j

Sophomore

Sophomore

Junior

RS SeniorB

Freshman

RS Freshman 

|

Samantha Cook

Freshman

Kelly Hannon

Kelley Amormino

Senior

Junior

Michelle Telebar

Hunior

Laii-ren Astry

Breana Ballard

Senior

Senior

Courtney Shegos

freshman

Kristi Timor

Maureen Paulak

Junior

Senior

Carly Foguth

Freshman

’vs
sy

O)

Ashley Crandall

RS Sophomore 1

[¡Tanna FepnchiSc

RSJunior

Nicole Galas

Danielle Petri

RS Senior

RS Sophomore 

i

Reaching Individual

| Through team struggles, players go for personal bests |

Bilk Kristi Timar breaks 

thé

The 

teifefipth-

^m-estern de®se -o^œprint toyffrd 
m m m  ajunicBrcHpoJÄiich., 

ers in a huddI^iHfeS^takinq-TheBe 1 d 

against NorthwóW^n. 1HHB faced 

1 Event

>Scürehard

PHsearching for an ÿ>pe™| to pasSar 

the Wildæïi^MMheir home ;tûrf,K3ld 

[cini^fctunity to sneakÿjS|a|f«ist thei

College Field. Senior Maureen Pawlak 

BMÃœer.

lid inllhcœ for tne ffifie.

WÄfsp Mi wig ani

BYU

I Syracu^H

Pew

Lehigh

Detroit Mer<H ‘

Eastern MichiÅ’pN,

B'öwling Green

Centn» Mic’higan

B/a

Minrii^Ba

Purdue

1 rtdia nna

: Pain State

Outcome |
4-0 W 1

1^

L

2-1 W
1-0 w 1

L

H

W
2-0 W
T 

!
1-1
2-ökW  1

1-0

2 M

2/£

1-0

L
L
L 1

I

L 
L

L

Ohirf ¿Stagy

Bo

Northwestern

LomlcH

Illinois ’

1 Miphjgan

2-1 w 1

L

W
L

B

1 -0

1-1

T 

:

-..'Chris Konieczki

Entering the se.cKon, the Worop-aolSer team was facing for a third 

FreiBâ„¢ 1 niin|p Hill was a 

with Hi 

t

trip to the NCAA tournament in six years. The team was still relatively young, 

WHtern Michi^^^^^Hify earlHin the;season BTr* • <§ipcHfeif a win 

Nith; 16 freshmen and sophomores, Put- still had 14 re%ninl| play^fcfho 

agal*t Penn.^tate. ¡j^H^Rper Nraje GiflaHalR 

reach­

Hid started in at Bast five gamelfduring the’jprevfe^^ason, with the®|p 

ing her fM® ca® er sa^againS*fndiana, only the 4i|tfflRe^K|jjMhool 

|»ers returning.

hisf^^^*ea®tsuen a feat. BoHsSSand Hill al|ig bad theh^^^S being 

‘I feel really good about the nucleus of ps team," said |||ad 

m

the Bl TeSHpl^^^Hf thIHeek.

ipxton. "We have goofi people, |f) the leadership sfpuld beRhere.. I thing 

Despite a-Hort losing streak dHing theHc^Sohpplayers weH opISstic 

Hat the younger kids are excited and:T:hey will brig. uHinto^Hnew era|fl 

HboutthH performance. With many ffidividual successes, there wa^SI mueh 

porogram."

to cdHEte.. From players reachin^Barea firsts» Hill, the young freshman, 

The team opened thè Season Aug. 3y against Brigham Mihng University. 

leading in^WKerenpeRoints (Ira) andleads (7). ThriplhHbsHndllplvnp 

[Excited for their first trip B the field, they? Started But strojg but four minutes 

tHj; team has SplHto look ffgward to in -upHbmiiH s®_^n^H

|i|to overtime, the||bHHl|to-BYU. Though tH was a JiltìppoSment^Khe 

coaches and team, they Coulc&iold their heads high with the manyffidividuÉjl 

Mctories made1 by wayers during the seaffln.

Ma rissò Nelson

Women s 
4>©©ser 
209

Eye on s 
â–  Prize *

J.cffin MBpIMSIKi a I eHBMBHp pile fro» 
his opponent. Murphy lost the match 2H1 

in the 174 1 b 

ppi-a a a i nil

^^®hwife<rard Itisme^Billll 1'11§1 

3-ffln the Ifg Ten,,:eHd SB pin.

||li Right: ®die Skowneski grapples 

his ^Kpcfiint in a due! match HgJiist 

Purdue. Skt^^Bki^risIld Hthe 149 lb. 

gfBht class. S^^He a®reccrd Sod at] 
17*
2007 season.

2^®ins arSB 3 I JlBfiat 1 

>Soüreémrd

i Event 

Oid Dominion 

NoIm Car Jinn 

Vlrgina

Outcome

20-16

â–  1-15 W

29- S

L

L

Matthew BIB
With a set ed jle against some ófth'éH||t team*t||the country, apreat fan turnout and a plethora of 

"' 

v 

fresh f^^gln the Martrall lineup, thé’wrSling team has worhedihard will incredible work ethicH 

has held it d]j^Meth^:r will a: 

team unitP®||

/^»fan^Bach Ghn®Alliams was hopeful for the®afg| as the team waaoaded with young playel 

ThJp^Bst Wéai^^^^Pth'eteam wep its Jack of exnfSence he said.

Anrfmrith ^Pgrtis^jinfeup of two ádniors jfnd a group'-ióf newcomers, it was important to get the^H 

North porolinpStql^H 

23-15 W

^fcpeting at the nln levS|;C

Central Michigan 

.Ohio 

Oklahoma 

Minnesota 

Purdue 

Wisconsin 

Indiana 

Ohio State 

Northwestern 

Penn State 

E a stprajM i || i g a n 

Michigan

Big f en Championships’!

i-3

39-0

29-7

¿3-15

18-16

26-12
p-9

23|]5

25-10

â–  %

L

L

L

L
L

L

L

L

26-13B]

24-6 W

24-1 1
m 15 W

L

WlTfíhgbpre abieR) keepl^^Byes focused c® the gpals at hand they should continue to devitep 

intc^^gjt wreStlers," Willi®mBsaid.

Sophomore||ranklm Gomfewasa major MgSbuting wreSS" this year, using his natural abilities to push 

himself and develgping his Rills furtllr throughput the season. He had a loyal fin base; at matches ad 

eSH up fiwshinjthirds the 1 3.31b weight class at the NCAA Wrestling ChampionsSps in St. Louis.

But, Gomez wiflSot (gfehe in leading the team. Senior Joe Williams,junior John MurphyRIj 

Bophomore Nick PaBiierihearned ^verafMy victors. Junior Rex Kendle also earned a huge win wet 

David Rellapf Rnn State.

Despite a few tough losses during the segrMn, especially to Northwestern University, the team didnt 

let fleir ifforge fall or affect the work ethic.

fe^^Sng into the season we know we wrestle a tough schedule andkpur goals always focus on constant 

deveB||ment," Williams said, wc attitude of the team was to learn from the loss and to get back to training 

hgrd«|mp||ve so wecSuld have a 'st&gsshowing at the Big Tens and NCAA tournaments."

Lisa Errrfi

| Newcomers step up and bring promise to team |

fnte'patgnal relations ¡un« 

^Hilin Gorr^^SEs ™§t 

a grapple du BJ^BBatsbi 

against Purdue. C â–  mez won 

iSrolS;Gith an

of 1 8-^B3ongz ^Ss 

ranked fifth in the nation.

>R&Mer
I Name

â– pM: Anderlo^B 

[ Nick Ar rak 

Class

Freshman

FpshiSain

jelemy Blo|^H|

Junior

Fglshman

Micah^Hsfer 

SopBbmore? 

Dlvid ¡C-hezi^H 

FpshSan 

â–  tAiHCross 

Bin DayidB 

Juifflpr 

FrShman 

kFrlddje Della m us 

Senior 

BBffer DicBfson 

Collin Dozier 

Nick Fallico 

â– ralnt Frutiger 

F re slim a 

I'eshman 

Junior 

Juigor 

. |mA Fulcj^M 

K: ,hman 

FraliklinADomez 

Bophomo® 

Tiln HH tH

Ian Hiri®n 

Huiain Jacobs 

Aritho®/ Jones Jr. 

Rex Ken die 

PhiSo K^Eein 

Hllqikgi M e SC  

Junior 

Fbeshimap:'’ "* 

f^BhSan 

Freshman 

Jfflnior

FjSBarLA

Frelmman

John Mur,pHy 

jlgnior

G<f|||ge Murwyjr. 

Alan 0'D<â„¢ell 

l^phoirw®

EriSOlatffowski 

liSBma^pl

Nick Palmieri 

^^pfwmor J 

Jeff Pan dir 

NiMShafer 

Ju^& 

junior

Abo EddieP:l«\^ieMi

IngH

l«

l Tiombl®| 

J» WiBam^B 

^ 

I Iff Wimberley

S^Sj|rnan

ft nip r

Junior

 
*¡b«cer BeWtty fakesW miSack shoSgBoHhéjSrtsJ 

,A. ^wty rMfSM^rbMMgMrinm Hi« 

Be<^Bnl^PeHh:§:R005&er

>Rmfer

1 Name

Spacer hearty

David BiHjj

tarter Bishop

Class

F^SHan

Senior

Juniffi

|l» B|/le ;r

^S>phomog

Kevin Dac.res

oe Diampn

j ion Sirard

Ma^ffiildaxH

Panl Grcive

Pafpck

Senior

Freshman

â– ^Birriar

Sophamse

Frelhfan

FrSiman

ImyofbauJill

^^Hhi^gore

Amo Huprikc^H

? ?l®phorn<Se

Nicholas KatsefareiS'y®op¿fom^M

pha^aKnoll
ú jf)an Igwis. 

:

junior

SPphom®p|

BrSden Marcum

Michael Click

i Jam« Pcwoast
â– Bii; Peg-mor
ü<oAa ro rgS pa rffSH
tiNick TecPa 

Dustin Voss

Van Tag

FresSrupi

Senior

J unroA1 ^

Fresh man

Senior

Freshman

Freshman

â– Bni;gr

piaelieg runniniiformPi th^i *1

Lnd®c^eau glto'ran^Sh distanjlrfor t^Srcm team, 

cross cmntry tetani I 

i

BtioSibeld in fEast Lansing.

| Runners rebuild young team through dedication |

>Scmémrd

Event

| Jeff DrSh Memorial

1 PpSlm Invitajgbna

| Roy Gria • InvitatllMM

| Eastern MicSfpn Piemie

[ Big Ten^^pmpion^Bps

| Great ia|p| Regional ChamiB5>E.n"l

Matthew Mikus

Outcome

No Tei«llScore

2§d

8th

MnJgviducflScoring

7th,

óth

Th^eaBrr 

team, after the*nu: 

¿'«growth ftiffe men'Sr^^^Bntry
their \0tm runners from

aHjyvM'k«! hafiffir in the Wlowtng^r^B, gaii&hback rone 

ground in the Great Lake*|^»nal M|fet and tak‘|^^W| 

la# season. HfHig to rebuil® almc^K|^^Be|Sfcun|BB 

Place. T|wi'en ran wiffi^mhiSmllt, emphasizing the elements 

this\youfger tMfr^^gk oil a diffMBssk and wHBj a| 
re-establishingan solid o 5 of runners with teamwork and 
determina®n

B8f hawtyrk.^^m.effort a^MpadeSp. TaBSpartan 

ir uded (KoldrfMin 2^-p^Me,>®ss in 31s1 plrMe^Bd junior 

Bill PBerlSi, ^wingMi^Of1 [grace.

In thS beginni,h;iWof the ^Pspn, thw hard work seemed 

Ho^Bver, l|e llamS^^Hd a berth to IM GreaBltkB 

flM^apaylng|©f|f iand tM) teamB )k ellSl place in the RH 

Igglonal h/peb^^B^BoR^Hack The^^filplso mBsed the 

Grick Inlia^M^ in ftpfember, with sophomore Milk.‘flSdak 

Psportulify f(S|ii|TOt-laraBbifa. ABorcBgmo Arndt-MolH the 

lendinSIthHteg m. wife aBm^^BpSb3 arSBBH place finish.

matured quite a bit this season, and the goal ofrecwiTng 

. HoweverlMe team dilrTt fini||Siite ^HKt the NdHS 

Bl nMlif)nilBIeKlI be Ah 

in the next year.

rare Nationals Meet, c

a

p

t

u m e

n

 also 

"11 wa s a n e n ti relydifferent team th<m-we've^^S alljlldr. 

JiSshed seventh in thepBig jfen ClSnpio.hshipl| led b'^®,nii|,r 

Tl^ffle se® new staB^w^^Band hope i 

I m ij

who finished in 40th place mith a 

Bn iBIjMr ySart® comS' said

"We arl|..

tea||Hjiut] 

«^Bto beings

threat j|M>ther te.am^^Sdrassl^^^^^^P RitahAMdtWlW^e 

The men chalked up their l^^afimshfis tflBf®'9erie^»

Ashley Birpw'i

Mr-; 1 pj|j 
Cross Country >
wv

Sophomore Spencer Beally pushes through his 200 meter drill 

Miring a croSclounty^Mctice. ^Httyi38||j 
l^enth Menforic^^^^^^^jy^^^ffll 

in thMeff 

vfrl a time of 15:^S Junior Max Goloak 

Mike Quick finished
15:16.0 .aiaanaBMWM

Do5ca BSw 

rowsherwaydownthe 3,200 

meter course. The meet

e

Mo u rsJs-Hifci n d R||l||jSk.. 

Ifc^^^æilgfëÿf^HViMQrili
British Co umbio.

Just Adds 
Water'’

>RmPer

I 

| Name

Da® Bey an 

pKatie BitSflj 

J Stephanie Bc^geneV 

Jdqnna Bifb\MMK 

Kate Burdick 

I Mwijque Ca^^H 

Laura Cowa I 

AnneBbyyah 

I Nancy DieliM 

| Allj|Hj Duffy 

Katie DuBcan 

â– 

no nn<|| Dun'np 

| Amanda DtjpSlI 

| Lauren Gam Life 

Emily

Vicky CMygar 

| EmiSHuddleston 

WSarah Kreft 

MegJmXursik 

Bllellie Lapante 

Class

Senior 

Jwiior 

P

ri>r 

Senior 

Freshman 

Freshman 

Jl||ior I 

Junior 

Senio^B 

jBniora 

Freshman 

Juiior

SophamoB

Junior

MJopi|omoS

|lophom;j§re 

Binrorqi 

Sotfbomor 

F»shmMn 

Ale>®ndrc^aio..B; 

Soph. 

- ore 

MichelM Missed 

Asief Peach 

Emily fegan 

Amc^Pa Ruhno 

Sarah mhrnidt 

jennyfttantca 

Kate Taylor 

Emily Topping 

Mj|gan tj®r

|^Se 1^0

Claite Vandelinde 
life 

~1§ 

i 

So»homorel 

Jutlor

Sophomore 

jRior 

Juffior 

J unior 

Juwof-'^* 

BenPr 

Jurfcr 

Senio^B 

Freshm^^B 

t<T iJoaca VanDenBerge

Soph^Borer 

§sl Julie Ward

^ Ashley «Sinem^H|

Senior 

Junic^H 

^ | Victp.â„¢ Woodward

SoHgo morel 

I Tamara Yantrfcky

leioH

Chris Konieczki

It takS^Å“rl 

c^Hwerl

. jMne beginning of the fall’rseason the« 

Rd the vHA^Bpam is n'pt just tough; 

were racing on a daily basis and learned effec- 

Bierre un^Rpable. 1||ey baie takeft horlwhe 

effort was crucial!© winning.

NCAA (lhgm^^w|ipif|R nine outrdf tHjast ten 

had a young team last year and spot 

Eprn^dfflthe Big TS^Hhamp’îqrî'ship in 20051 

much of thejall on rowing technique," Weise scii 

anmHife ranked I

f

i W i

T

h i

s

"We were at a point where we aril able to Hi 

season ÆÜ nd|lif|emnt.

on technique at a higher level of intensity."

fôKregtÆ team B|§|fnneE, HBfèl (IjBch 

In the fall and spring seasons the Spartcffi 

J/wptt Weill str*p|d the importance Bmaîntain- 

btflught home victwft||pn their own turf.

ing individua as well iilMnm skill bulling and 

After|f|/innEg the Big TeWVomen's Rowifl 

hadlæ vVpr^OT practicing in a highly competitive 

ChamiSiship,: MaySBie team earned acpli- 

ftvir^^^St.

tionailllffllfeason honorE Senior Anne Cow.qr 

"This € vironmKIalf^Ri theïMtm lor see 

wa^®B||d Athlete® the Yew, freshmane Laura 

fisij^tant. cBHrafcormiri their performa nee Bp 

Cowa I was voted Freshman of the YearEna 

give»enr||^Emfo5when racing," Weise said. 

W^^^Brieved Moach of the Year.

Fteâl^^^^^^^Ssity and indiSial ac^SS 

aSlity of th^jjBmen inc|ea^B thiM/eaic

Lisa m l

 
 
I Team focuses on taking it to the top |

Chris Konieczki

(PUSS wKlniCin N/Hniqi^RcfrtÄfrSh- 
man Kellie LaPointe, junior Lauren Gamble 

and junior Ashley Wenneman row thropH 

a 

u g kaB.e® ea th »/a si® re ly-

ab<Se fr 2 1 

I

 j

hin 

fJ^MraK Rivifr.

are longer courses than SmkiursS^B

(Froll le(t)S:en®r Kate^M^McandBi|®more 

Michelle 

their

Pbmp.ë(nMn from the USe^^H' Ächiefii: 

¡¡g^ang frdrn al^K| full bc^ralmgth behingj 

the f/ISU boat ov< rrtook U of M 

i .S3 

thfMalMhë :,j9Œ. H§f f Silled ahead in 

iMM^MBblSsihd nair"duriif^tlS3iewB

Women's-;
Rowing]
2»

Women'
Rowin<
m

The Michigan State University women's rowing 

teom gathers on the Grand River. They raced off 

against the University of Michigan fleet in timed 

3,200 meter races. The brisk weather and calm 

waters made for an exciting day of racing. Photo 

by Chris Konieczki.

| Indiana

|Ppd^feâ– 

| Illinois

| Indiana

■nÉ^pfaEs

| Minnesota

I jqwa

; Mfshigan

| Penn State

| Northw "7T(

Big ImIM

WS

i 5-2
Ó-H■
L
4-3
6-7

L
I 6-m L
4#-w I
4-3 w’;
1
6-1

L 

4-3

7-0

4-2

!
L I
L I

Brian Laskowski

'¡i jS 

■ ’ §2^inglffl

•mate® the duq^gettaOTinst^Hie.&de^ll&ted 

l& lllfs oppo^^t, Brooke BSgB- Purd.e®6-4, 

4r6 aM^^El0HSr

^^^Mwifh gen^Hl 

administrdtio»lnior

<'1 sbler.

Whitmv WiiSnffflRres WK&Mr dnrinn a Big Ten 

match agaifistiPurdi^^H^M v^Hlitred with captain 

End genèral|in;an^®m«t jjjfff Christine Bader.

^i1 d BaEEB8iihOTWibfes/match 9-7.

â– 

sHwfflBm S

to receive the retturji

â– W^lilBsafev'.c went on tllwin herBngles matcljH

| Spartans build team through new players |

¡HH/'ilile N
Z^iW
savjevic and Noe hcfia 4-2^utHre^pi'(fflth^gnt 

lt

w

f

in the season.

In hersegBidlipSl^^Bdj^Mam, thMv|)r^g s*nnis 

®|8 oBo be« No. 46 UiweijMpf lowBbylffi saigfl 

coach Erica Perkins has seen her team get a little yj^Ber. 

co usM com tfpBb BtvB-coBest «and^mH|l.

^^BsedSin, the 

1 v^gieB waB raj>j|g than 50

SomBogBthings thi^gam wanted to g.bhiMp^He 

percent ^»Irrigri.

SiniBive. thBir ^^^^»n.d^^^^Kankin;gB as y®| 

B^Bb^ftsly with^S freshmen 

the,;^B^M||| an 

as earn BbBr Big» rBcor<^fflhe Earn al^^H|jitedJ|o 

an; entirely diffe^^^Sad [f^Si theB).r|1^8s BasoilM 

llSalify .for the N®yfATournament in M«h Til», Okla.

,she explained. 

c|^B has imprtffieH

Perkins rnSmri clear^^S aspirdk^pKe*d tfe 

and some of our^B> pla,)BrsB|® reb^^^gped up anil 

team's overBsli^BVe a® n^dlsyS^going|wachiBe 

workedrapl^^^ the* skills."

each of these ev.eryBearB»|MbeTiMr.e, that if dve«,|iirBthe 

^E)ne Blllbht Plthe Bedson for the team yjBa 6- 

bar ^^Ba^^BcB ® tt^fflv^^Bthe^nnirwJakes 

1 upsetKjdtory over- No. 35 Washington on MarcfBBl 

call °f NSmB

The team s*wi®t Washing^» in doil^^Bd.cHlyBst o»e 

"We hSe^Sgl^t fire<^Sd 

B win anB to

tJjjamSinBingles matche^^Bkififtalled the win "a fflgjB)f 

imwove»eaeh 

think a§^B year comeBto B

¿good wings t(^^wBiSt® rlBp| LffByson.

B B

/e 111 see that tEpslate gjfo sojje |||§tt||/ins," 

Tdt^BjFT the tearalell BpiB Ten ri\Sls Indiana®» 

Parkins IKl.

Ohio StateBnivefsiti® in March, tpg als^^Hed higher- 

ranked Hpil in thB'livgdn. 

def^Bd No.

57 University of Minnesota by a score of 4-3, and tf^B

Brian Laskowski

•>RMPer

Alt* Linn

Chrisffle Bader

^ith^SM)hnen

'^S)r
F ream an

Marianne EegnBH

IStephranie Kebler

Junior

Junior

Lind^*ffi|ergan

â– be shmcn

Christine Milliken

Sophomop

Ana MiwaBljevic^

Junior

Micheli. Murphy

MÉnon Np^H

Freshman

FrSsman

Ally Wickman

Freilmalltl

i

1 WhitneyB'il^w-,

Frishman

Brian Laskowski

Women's
fnnis
219

Hlfess junior AnS 

' •? hemis^Bfreshman

MSpon Noe listen tc^BpiSnt coach Btefan NaBjhtorB 

Bf.i.f)g a break in their douftSSatch Jjpiins^MBgrnMur.u 

Bd|oanna Cray^^®urdft. The match v^ffldecB^I in* 
a tiebreaker that
Bon the overalkftlfitfefe BBBl. withBt^^Hare.

 
 
With hilh fepectation^^HI a myria : of 

tf§ip prepared iBBstrSea.sBSH/ In the 

talented pla'flrs:, thHK>pai|^M look® toBro 

^MTourna^Mit, tl^ppartansjbeat Ohio State 

eig things- -auring,Be I#o?yBiI season. Thl 

befo® falling to the University of 

itiH

addition of three dyn.am^B'^.fflBii:- 'JffljrrelJ 

a close Bfiagfinai <|BB.

S^wners, Chris A|H and;K,agi Lucas^^ a 

Wh^H it 

tin^R foiB^M N<^A.

li^^^K-hat retained Jm ofr its start^Brom 8| 

t||rnament, the Spartanswerethe N^Heed 

prey^R seaSon ¡Had playprs efeited.»r.liiifH 

^fehe ||Sjâ„¢ r^^S, wllere theR c^SinBngly; 

I dong Ihs^H

beatiboth 'I». 1 feTepple University^HNoHj 

“It's going to be a very fecceBffl fear 

Unfersity oRPffibyrgh. 

l|® hadHgjfeB team 

for allfef B" the Knifor re||§r sSSBat tfe 

to 

Sifeen fcMil s^fenth timBin

Izzone «impout ¡MSeptemM 

ye'^Mand tnfflSpartafflfaithf 

pum«d||

Ripple pi^nnew^HyerawhcMwill’be able» 

sefehWr nlxt^En^^^pst^^^B. 1 Ugversw 

ewitribute rgB away.^H

of 

The Tigers 

fe befeo

The few pla||prs iBBontribute, • peciaiiy 

difficult fw^RBreen and White tra^HHaRh 

Lucas;, who emerged «a key sour* of offlase 

S^^Sn^Bffejsj'a M2-74 dlfeat in

as thefec^B \ll||e on.

The ^Bafen ^B)duced Ro^H mcmr 

But feco||sisi|n^B plagued 

the 

tllS 

milesf^^Has Izzo 

30CH v^R'jfetraj

throuaBSt til» regular season. 

Big wins 

|ffiy.1 -i^râ–  

Even thlBh the tgpnj said

«¡■tit UniBtety of Texas, 

Indiai 

. Tj 

goplye tJjHBtatindfeenijbrs ill/ Neffll 

Brigham ||oun|| univewTiS were^fei with 

and DnJpyNaymick, the ^Brians; sill return 

disappointing lo^5|B PSn ptl and thra 

npBseason 

fentenJ^BB a Bi’g

University B Iowa.

Ten Title.

Hea||^^«| TomlHB however, h* his

Senior gutS|Dr^H MaMteoeMBo shoot a 

tifeegBljHiot. Neitze||C(®ed 2-1 Mints 

the game including teurE®e-p®1 ter^^KifSet is 

covMpffin 

uRS 

-.WdlMSI

>RfflPer

Name

(.nris Allen

Class

BeslhSon 

|

Jon^Hnde 1

: So:phj§more {.

Isaiah Dahlman

Sophlimore |

Mafeuise Qj|y> '

JunS

Tom Herzog

lieshman 

Idong Iblf^R

Junior

Mike Kebl^H

1I'Kalin Lucas
â– 

Hlmar Morgan

Drew Naymii^H

1 ^ 
i
I
i ^

Drew Neitzel

Ml

i ^BDurrell Summers
BAusBifhornton

ra n S u to n

^Travis iWalton:'!

I

j

iS-jman 

Frellman 

|

Sophpmore

S.enic

Senior

Freshman 

|

jSnior

Frfehman 

1

Juni^H

I FfftüÉB^Uard Ka8^»a^®,bb®|d;©^^^8rt..

l¡oget*ck on dsense 
fflSIMié the firQtf uzzHKMurged.
HT^^wid out freshman is the BKnteSr membea 

[iffpteam.

Inconsistent regular season leads to the Sweet Sixteen

Post Season

>Scwebûard

1 Event

Minnesota

I-Purdue

!cS/a

OhicMlfi:te

I MilRsota

Northwestern

MiHpá'rtÉji

Penn State

NewhwStern

Purdue

Indiana

Penn State

Iowa1''

i

Outcome 
1 «05-19 W
78-75 W

L

43-36
66-60 W
W
WBm
W
7m2
77-62w
L

1 85-76

1 70-55w
1 6&M L
L
I 8061

86-49 W
66-52 W

Wise â–  sin

1**5742

Indiana

Minois

O®) Sfite

C|R> lítate'

1 WiwsrnsiiW

103-74W
59-51 W

ó 3-54
*êmo W
65-óH

L

L

Spartan faBpeMirhe Lansing; »ateJ»ma|:&nd ignore 

tedSfer^whgf'MBrl^Stern starting I^Srp^sjth^« 

<* an^^Kj|d. As'..^»i name cSnes^«r the loHl 

P^akersa loud "WhMcaresl'Hlthpstadtlim. Hundrell; 

HpMw&fl thalz^^aeV^y.S'me weari|gSiatching 

L 

:

sKiMtSiaheett^M their team.

Men's]
Basketball
221

Jcftn 

haswing with the nMI

tennis team on a Friday practice. The tearrilii! 

d^^^HI in thBmHl]^®|||fn with a recordH 

1 1-7 as of March 24. Allare finished last season 

15-l^*|ingles play and 10-20 

in doubles Rj

Corrlpg out qj|a tough sfitWaHaB 1 1-16 record Ids! 

We^^Hied ¡1^^® arw 

3oth are great

year,; ¡the men's: ¡tennis teqjljfried tcReBffn. som^WinBand 

com®|titors gjilhSd worlSrs end gachllf fteeJIgar^R^R 

team confidence as they took <1 thJI Big Ten foes df rttng 

¡rg^Bed,ef|ph season,^®rlarBo||aid,. :.

cfflgencJIElcffl the«liHl h»Ara'eBwaashgrt livei^B 

AlthcMjh setterdi^f the men -)^^^Bjnked Hghl'B ThJS 

"We play a I 

'».j^^M^titiyalMn-dw^priMe Brhedule- 

team wasn'^gBe to pill if Bgether::S^B®y Aped their 

¡fegf nothing» mBe impSant than-,pur. Big Ten^^S^^H 

confaenl®^piay;^«aiRt ilinois, and gontiBed lositam eve» 

mi|ad floqchElene, CMHndousaid.MSBig Ten (Mnfe^Hce 

when the^Hpyed at home against ln|E|Jo amfeKiSSfate. 

[¡flU become one: of the top »ur, confe^^^B™He countll 

ThAarlBlsS hindered the Sartc^9 c^*cesB)f making it 

in tennis."

St) th^ipCgAplhagpi:d:ns||S|^sihe^pidn'i a1 re ■ , • fBo 

llddblllb Sii’d skill on the Hplirt fron^Biorl 

qHSfying' record.

afa doilies partners, Nick RinliMgd Adam MoSch,pMHJ 

Dssplfie the tough

Ilf thi! tell m marge 

B^H Rinks and MMnilra

we^9;n high stgnd^^B and ^Hied T9lh in |il| country. 

“Nick's 

toE^^^Sh year, he'g

9) maintaimits sSffi, d«erBnat«l|aHIa willinanr^^Bffaht.
^H^leiKnc-mg the 11psiBlnilWffl/ns of a reason and 
|Hrl^g through Hem has a iSmrfondKfi j| be successful 

worked hard on ISeloping an B^Mrt game. He's a g||w 

Wdlrew*ling,'' OdrSdo BM»I er|3 tla^Hnorigsfand 

athlete and a great ^wpetiw,'' (IBo said.

frieBsHHSu mak^Bth each player.”

Alqilg with RERfSid MoniflflBhwid<f|t plff/eOT^^Ks 

Alejf FSxppibndlHS AllareJ^a&med cat |lf|^legefs and

I i^lFrgak

>mmm
Name

JohnElare

Alex Fcftger

Class

ffifU n i o r

J u nior

BilB G<p|d|;er

Freshman

Brendan Kinkopf

Sidphomeje

Adgm Monjf|h

Senior

Jason Norvilie

%^nlrmore

S c#|| R asnips e n

Junior ‘

Kali Ricfeardfelpi

FreshmmJI

Nick Ri^B^..

Freshman â– 

lylerrSauerbray

^HihaSore

John 'Stratton

fi 

iu

I Team struggles to win in conference play |

Men'?! 
Tenlis i- 
223J

Beoll Ras^^Bn, Nick ij|^^Bd J(^™Alla® prpara,fc .a,, 

Frpay prlrltiimB'hSBteither w<l|Billffl cold for Bp te|«to 

pract» outside. When it's 5§o 

the tec^Bpdft

»dei;ic®and plays matches in the MSU BdoorTeBisBcilitiesj

KEMt. IS^^ÏoqH,,

>Scûreê&ard

Event

■¡¡pm Fc  ■ [Hbationol

ITA All American Inv'^M

ITA Midwelt RegioMgphampionships

Outcome

All Day

All Day

All Day

Big Ten Indogrs

Butler

WrighiMate

De Paul

Cleveland State

Middle Tenne.sspe State

V«plSrbilt

Notre Dame

Toledo

JUPUI

Ball Sate

Western Michigan

Cornell

UW- Green Bay

lllinKW

Purdue

Michigan»

Indiana

Ohio State

Minnesota

Iowa

Penn State

Northwestern

Wiϐnsi^H

Big Ten Tennis Championships

Brian Laskowski

r stares down a flying ballfat a Friday practice^»gdr 

i last semester with a 4-4 siiigSs recHrd am. went 2-3 

:s matches.: Forger played his double matches/wS 

â– S Nick Rinks and Join lllire.

wWI

All Day
7-0 w
w
w
4-1
7-0 w
4-3 w
L

HUB
4-3

' 

.5-2

Ó-1

7-0

6-1
H-0
7-0

L

W

W

W

W

W

W

L
6-1
6-ÃŽW L
5-2

n

4-3

6-fl

6-1

5-2
H-0
4-3

7-0j|

HH

L

L

L

L

L

L

W

W

>Rwter
Name

Jeff Lerg

â– Jeff Petry

AJ Sturges

After fmj$m'€| th«20R)-07 secern H f^^ fashion 

Lffe many pre^^Ba|^^^»impi6ns the Spcrta 

Class

|6n®r

with ¡®pn«Bm-behind winftSlfnst Bas-piT CbllgjHi 

the national chara:pi®s«p^®me, th®ShSi||| 

faegd man®tearrathat wan®|tciprove thems|les 
^ffiai^Bte jghanrffls.

tfpii wanpdimstrssfethat thi^Rar'®eam ^Msdilfrent 

"We know that WjwTl jolng »have targets oib| 

FreshmanH

from th^^Honal champ^HBI tl^B of 

backs, 

hard as a tedgin the weight rfc

Freshman

year f®t f§d rH^l/et prSffn anything.

ptd at p|ictice," Jaid ¡™io^p)aWender|eff Lerg.

Andrew Rowe

FreshmanH

"IhiSiii^Bt a natioialchdiipionshlf^idnri, tbofeam 

Th^ppart^^^Sna^SOTobtain^a first-round bfciij 

Brandon GentileHHjunpr

Justin Abdelkader

Junior

Tim Kennedy

Hjunloi&i

Bryan Lerg

Ryan Turek

7ak McClellan

Jeff Dunne

Justin Johnston

Jay Sprague

Joey Shean

Chris Mueller

Dustin Gazley

Nick Sucharski

Matt.Sphepke

Cory Tropp

Kurt Klvlsto

Daniel Sturges

D a n 1 ejV u kovfi^P

I ^
PH

Steve Mnich

Bobby Jarosz

Tim Crowder

Senior

Sophomar.S

Senior

Senior

Sophomore

Sophomore

Freshman

Senior

Freshman

Junior

Hjunior

Ifni or

Freshman

Junior

Senior

JungpW

'Sophomore

Junior

Michael Ratchuk

Sophomore

Slap > 
Shrt

Ryan Turek beats a Michigan forward to the puck, 

fwrek played in 3 games during his first, season. 

During his high school career, he also played for 

hie Omaha Lancers.

is~ei©ne.'IBidli;unior forward 8m Kenedy.

thyMfHA toum^^Kland hosSlNorthem Michig®] 

Th «Sparta im suffered aljjll) lossinaheir fi®Eame of 

in 

round. Th^SpdrtJj®; Won their first PH

the Ae.i^^Bagainst the University MMth Dakota, but 

but Northern managed to beat the Spartans the IB 1 

rebo^Bplby winninffl their next eight games against 

iwo games to move&to the semifinals.

•Cp I g allM LJ n i vipiite Northern Michigan University, 

Due to their early exit ®m the CfjHA tournameH 

University of Ala^H Fail&anl^^Hnd

the SpartanSipnly managed to earn a No. 3 seed imH 

T^^sparta>ns: v^nld^^atuMlIy hold cmdcord of l*i2r‘ 

College 3-1 irfthe tournament opener, b'Ot were unfit 

^K|hrou« thoS mst 17 gc^^S HowlSerBl^y started 

tcwodvance any .further after J|ffi||gUheT secondWuiH 

to slow dowrfittim iHmiddIe^BIe 

nd lost

game ?o Notie Dame 3-1.

NCAA tournament. The Sparans defeated Colorado 

Kome disapj^anting gdmSo Noimm Michigan and 

the'University ollNebraska at Omaha.

Gabriel Narrp

Matthew M

: : ft- > 

;r â– 

| 

” w,

B -i
.A A' 1

â– Bfl

| Spartans build team through new players |

¡¡Outcome

S3#

44

T
T

] 4-1W
I4'0W
1-0w
>-psT
B W
5-2L

ISEkScflHki BìcJHk Miffinr fi ci 
pucHagainB a ™||erh MiG,hBanJiHIerS/ ql^S;é;. 

tBK^l

ma®(MiarsSand IvBelle  5 - 

IlffBd 

I ia!s, res^mtivB^TnePoai iar^^B

Matthew Mikus

against the

>Somémrd

| Event

| Minnesota

1 C8c^feiH|

| OhBpBtate

j Michigan

| MlljBgn

| Michigan

i

! 

S

’iTir

lB
NCAA TouAmd^HaH

Cal ora dc^So 11 ege 11 3-1 W
f 311 L

¡1  Nolle DgrrteM

Matthew Mikus

iQfiris Mueller fights a||aihs|lS UnivllS/ of 

'©hits Muèfflr ifj&eabehind Western 

[Michigan opponent to win fjfe faceoff. Mueller 

net as lumi /IBfeJkader holdslpff 

: 

[served as an alternate captain cSng the se<B|h 

Abdelkader plays as a forward and has scored p.; 

|®4has played in 124 g'ar^^R.-.-^SRi':W 

tota I of ppsi^afj n Hlplst tw^^^Biis. He cBm|S 

[Wore his sen^ȤB|MThe i^drfcfifSwojrl 

B bronze metal iyy3 Team I^B at ffl|ljHF World 

against the Wolverines 5-2

J u n i o fr© h 0 m]pi <M|‘ipii2#©FI

Fre|£man|® P®y 

nj

Mièfl8anj*iveT#/ opponent. Petry played 

fqrthSpartans^BHense.Thyppartani^B 

IBM C A A eia ri® nfl p llu rn a m;e n t 11 N otre 

. ¡»0 

Mikus^S

Minn^fta
■Êil®gtate
Wislprï'.sin
Penn Stall
Iowa
Michigan .
Northwestern
Indiana
Illinois '
Minnesota
MicSpan
icSva
PffcllfS
Indiana
PsS: State
Northwestern
PurdSe
Illinois
Minnesota
illino®
MichiaarM

íiritfnS Thomasgropves 
PiecgBS^M MomcH 

1 Ì 

duri« l&

HeJ||M*te piaSxJ 

paÄgS MaiH 

pKi

hm flit

year as a Spartan.

L

W

L

W

L

W

L
L

74-63
60-63
8M1
69-57
7Ì-65
64¡¡§
74-62|W
70-56
65-62
81-69
L
6-58w
82-64
L
56-54W
72-68W
66-50W
65-40'W
69-59
U
54-46W
56-51

W
II
45-50'-W

â– SI

Matthew Mikus

CBBä WdsCTatoaltuBIro IÜioBup c^St 

after th| 

iBVMfflbñUSüIBbdBI

b^|^Og^^M^^»drtan||Wi PTC i 

i j 

Blgai* bBiéAtffi ffiirtaB MtiÉ||l 

Tjj ifyvo 

-5 8.

| Women’s Basketball team’s season a “learning year” |

> Rüster

Llgjren -Ei.-.yj.

Sop|pmore

Courtney Dayfllon

Senior

Ask any or* the pfayerHon the. Womens Bcraetb* team 

[M their bigg|| prftlMwalthislear^H they'll give you 

Bjsanne answer.
I 

"Qjr team consistency to go MutRery game and «mplH 

MtheB»RiAn six yttrs, Be team played in Be secondary 
^BrrSment, the«A/NII.

KltfoTinBif tR changes Bam pif|:viousBears includSBunesB) 

uppsIBsrne'n^«* m.dAl(BsA||i had I

team |pd

H  something we csuld've improved,"Bd il«lg|jbrd Mia 

Johnsol. ffi/ Merchant replaced I «Rime heaBcgwhJrHnbf 

|«n.

MJ||§le«»)ugh her aBval'hsRee^iell rJceivei^B 

Tib team wdKxsgBthd' first §§|en ^ameftalthe rliiM  

^â– CoiH'i/'Bchanfr"^* gretff She is a pwccBng 

Bin'n culminating; fed victory Bydr Cl^rBi Bnivasi^' in 9 

..yllolfikMl wanl A K-|orHr teas. 

I 

really adl* 

BiJpen/ACC Challenge game tp bring braggigg ri«ts|llme 

h^BdedipaticS JB defii ml nation B :na oBe court," said 

â– 

i conferenc#t wa After t|pt victo|ythat the inconsistency 

john^m fe

st«r

dVVihile th Reason wjln't thaBo# successful, the team still 

©ver the cours&af the :rfixt^fc garrlM thdfeam alternated 

sa(wi aarewo rd i n g.

¡Bries with the opposing teaiBlAng, then winnindMftlln 

"This year I^Htii hai grovBHB^jAsHto one another. 

fPSa again. On the sixth game, the pattern stopped, thougBnot 

WitfHS^fippeningi as fc^H:cSchingd||Bps andt ihjwes...

«favor for the Lady/J>partans, as th;|y fell in their BiBTeri.fepener 

I think that has bro^^^^^wd Aether... We® like 1 3 sisters 

to the University at Minnesota. The team'¡¡final Big Ten record 

Bind CWch M-erchc^«^^^»r.^he cai^jS1 's and is there 

w 10-8, placing them fifth in the copferenle'of eleverSfe 

iflen we ri|Bteher. [andjBtte j§ft demScfs 

.wants

The team finished ihSregulaiBeason with a ®-T3; ®®rd, 

S|/hat ¡Bbest fordB^^Slilohnspn.

victories shy <f$jlast yearBgltra-succjftful 

The re^Bd

Maln't enough to earn them a bid in the NCAA tournament, arS

DuSt. 

-

§

â– 

IP
ßo

I

AllBBa DeHaan

Takeya Folper

$aMWie H jtlme^H

â– .Msbljjtferson

Sophomore

Sophomorl

Sophomore

Mia Johns»

Kcfcha Keagie

Jun®/

F|I|hman

Mahdy PielHwski

SBphomore

Bh|ney Tffiria^B

Freshman

Cetera Washington

F®RmI|B

Taj a Wiftr,

Alisa Mjlff

Fgishman

SeBor

KalilB KB.n.bjin^Bp rer got mm the fr^EBw
lii|i^MarH|IHi boH^^giojjgMiisBth^®ime
||^Sstpt| Ui^RsilRfsffflphflB1/ jjlBt As
l^e.r^^B'frah Mm 
c o nB; r e^|
¡¡^ragfetfemHe pro^Rt ¡:h@B$adaB the All-

IsbaarB 

Ci^SidB^BketbalWv'eJBia.

Matthew Mikus

Women'^H 
Basketball >- 

229)

 
1
—
Event

Bwd

Outcome

Mai's

Women's

L 150:5-149.5

â– 178-122

Penn Stat^H

L «6

Penn State

,1 | 214-118

B 104.5-61B

W 265-89

Ohio State ]||.

Ohio State in-v.

Ohio State Inv.

5th

5th

5th

5th

5th

5th

PurdiM"

Michigan

Big Ten

L 181-1 19

if

 154-77 â– 

Both 56p.t.|B

Champiorwhi^B

1 Oth 1:1 1 pts.

L 186-112

W| 60-74

o

L
-
O

Q
_

1 Oth 88 pts:

1 Oth 159 p|^J

1 Oth 102 p's.

"BfflRj (3 

mme  mJISs being Bugh

fhlically gw mentaily," said senior Matt McN&cJM 
Be rBl's s«^mindj' captaiW^winfiing requires you to 
be in great coBliral while a|Ke same time balanBig 

Wig the xeebrdbr.eakinSp^grman^s. 

■|erha^*ar^®stacletforM!s ^arjs team Btheii|ame 

Hlpblem thatjlps plagued ot^rgollegiateBquads: a Icigk 

studying, fJ^Stv.aYid ¡pe time."

of 9B

MeNichols, noNAlfflB^ninth year offlsiimming, knows 
what he's; talking abbut. But simp^peing;&i Be team-11 
notwhe (||ly^3i;|Sthing:Bo was this yeSs^Bnpetition.

"We had a Bery ^m;ng team this year, [but] as the 

mreshmgn andpj^homo^Bdaslfes getBlder, they will 

Bertaiffllr improve wgroxperience," M<fjtJid|ils said.

was ihe case JbSt yeMft the meh^Beam finished 

ThB t|||||| cB§ had a 4|w heBd: coach, Matt 

1 0lh in the) Big Tenlfconference, while the||S||men's team 

(Baniodis. McNichB3 said Gii|ij|)dis did a good ¡o.bK 

rnsvedKip one spcBrbm l«Tyear,|fr!!o putting them in thip 

givHn the wolling conditions,! f

M§fh pfdpe Bot. But thB team's irb<^^MAr^Bup|»rted bl 

"CSr 

a grefjMjob this year. It's very

individHjachi^e Kents.

^difficult Managing, a Big Ten team in a fad« v^BeBi'an 

"Thefcam Mt pool recofflBini* 40C||*dleyHB< 

a local Y.MC» heRfd.

It.WW!

[and] 40|§f^^®Iiy, and KeS Puskaric setcfcjMol reagrd 
B the UpO breait, araBfcBm Sjghmitt lit a Boolttpiord in 
Be 200 free. ®n [the] girfl sN’e,feather Kiluk set afeiim

Duiin McNees

her swjfe 

the
iffiirl^MudSa 
Earn by winning 1^1
final lap.yuqua 
■»OOB^iB^OCy^Btyle eiyents- BSMBateeBompeted 
in the^^W^SstyleRabng secMicipia^S

Matthew Mikus

Breaking Records

i f i

Weils tees of~

WellaBd ^»¡n:^Ed Hge li^Hmpéfi^ffl 

with a tBfgr SjllMdth' a ||^M|| 74, 2 ovfl 

P^BlI3d ftifc nH|Bc o ij p iSh m e n ts cB t| e 
kSephigâ„¢
c^^^RShas 

grades 3|®c!aSoom.

JÄH Weljs^ÄJslc ? 

*3

berg's dlfe at the Enh hole on 

the 'l^&dieMif dhS Foresi Ak©j| 

^^iCour^STheMB&ia^B] (MS® 

Em® of go®tha't d^^E 

IjMSpra 

gai 

in pr^Src^^S 

’f«|e ISxjf^^nt the Lady fflckéye 

invitSionjdl in lateßiril.

Tournament

Mary FdfSJm Myitafional

Mary Fo's»m Bvitcfional

1 Lady Northern InvitatHal

I Outcome
i 1 sjjjjjof 1 Ó2-

1 st of 1.0

jfpnd

Mercedes Benz®3ollegiate Championfflip% ft

The Landfill TraditioM?

| 3rd

1 Northrop Grumman Regionalmhlllenge

Northrop Grumman R%ionjRhallenge

NorthrS) Grummai^RegiSial Challeige

14th of 51

| 15tljftf 15, [

| 

lRth of 15

Central District InvitatHal

Weather ''MoWoriaBotirnamest

| Weather y'Mo"njji)rial »urnament

| Bryan NaÄal Collegiate

1 Bryan NMlfhat Collegiate-

I Bryan National Collegiate

I Lady Buckeye Invitatipial

Lady Buckeye Invitational

I Big Ten ChampTÄhip

I Big Ten Championship

I BigjTen Championship

NCAA Regionals

| NCAA Regionals

| NCAA Regionals

1 st?pf 15

1st of 15

1 st of 1

8th||)f 1 8

8 th of 1 8

J-6th oflj 8

4th of 12

3rd of 12

'SHof 1 1

2nd of 1 1

2nd of 1 1

6th, of 21

1 3thBf 21

1 1 th of 21

With the tools of excSIence, determination, and finesse an 

good swing can do for the team as part of the starting line up, 

lallJtar team has begun to form in the mists of women's golf. 

scoring high the early season. Others like freshman Aimee Neff 

â– The nationally recognized gffihg staff and players have done 

and senior Erdyn/Wells have put in their dues as well, tying for 

M,j||,ey do best, swinging their way to the top, landing among 

leading places in several tournaments.

Rfcessful wins and a newfc establjirnd traditions.

MiAs a team, we still have some things to do and to work on, 

Winning the Maryyossum Byitati®idl foSSt;« the five 
[yearssince 2003, the team has claimed til first place prize with 

whichB the g®d part about||e victory/, 

dllsomething

really good, but there is also Bom foriimof^^Mient andlBt 

(the pride that comes along with a home course wi^H

what every tournament throughout the year is about," Slobod- 

"it'svery Hardtowin tournaments even on yoSptme course, 

nik-StolI said.

|so to do it as many times as we have is just an awesome accom- 

The women placed second at the BigTeff hamp&sbipand 

Iplishment," head Coacm Stacy Slobodnik Stoll said.

participated in the NCAA West Regional Championship.

I Team brings home consistent wins |

| Ifhie team may be edging their way toward stardom, but still. 

Icjfinlue to aim for the very best performance from every player. 

HHCoach SlobodnibStoll leadinfmer ladies tcBregional 

[acdaim, NCAA and Big Ten Top,moments have been a regular 

achievement for the team.

Ladies like sophomore Laura Kueny, have pr||ved what a

>R&ker

Name

Class

| Natalie Brehm

â– jreshman

| Vanessa Leon

Sara Brown
1 Maddi Massa
! Michelle Caprusso

| Aimee Neff

__| Ashley Dewling

^sHfdlIy Niederkohr

I !
[Jen Domaqalski

Sarah Nirenberg

^ IJordyn Wells

|| Laura Kueny

Freshman

Senior

Freshman

Freshman

Freshman

Sophomore

FreshmaraB

Sophomore

Freshman

Senio^B

Sophomore

^ | Michelle Bowl^B

Freshman

Sarah Nirenberg finishes a hole 

at a practice in early April. The 

course was quite soggy that day, 

but the team practiced with vigor. 

Most were happy to finally be 

practici ng mitside.

Brian Laskowski

Ashley Brown

.Teeing off to 
^ VicPûrtf

Women's
Golf

>R&-tter

I 

I Name

Class

I NÉole Argiros- 

Fr||hma|lB|

Rhiannon Bandg-S®tt' 

Senior

Megan Bergland 

Elis;§:iCrai^H 

I Nicole Curler 

Darit Fanning 

I Nicole Heikkila 

Melanie Hunt 

I Bethany Little 

Swho morel 

Freshman 

| 

Sophomore | 

Junior

Ifreshman 

] 

Sophomore | 

Senior 

Emily Lopatofsky 

Sophomore | 

I Kathryn Mahoney 

yreshman 

| 

I Megan MqWally 

Senior

^ I Kelly Moffitt 

^ KeUey Morley 

Hi Kristyn Moskal 

Rochelle Robinson 

Sophomore I 

Freshman 

Freshman 

I 

| 

Sophomore | 

Kaitlyn Raggensack

Junior

mat during her
IpoJyroiSShe sftr^B|9 900 for her roH 

earning first place for the event. Her home town is
Waymarf, 9

Chris Konieczk

Kelsey Morley leaps gracefully through the tsir 

dSing her floor routine. During this meet against the 

University of New Hampshire, she scored a 9.800 

io? her routine. Her home town is Elkhart, Ind.

| Season filled with individual milestones |

>Scmi)mrd

I Event

Green and White 

Wesern Michigan 

Piftburgh 

Michigan

State of Michigan ClasWc 

Maryland 

Illinois 

IR/Cl 

LSU

Outcome

G: 1 15.700 W:1 1|5|5

92 )25-' 90.325'
l|3.60clk90.l30

196.750-194.550
194R5
195.925-192.925

Ì94.S)-194.425

94.8.75

197.7MI IfeoO

WesRm Michigan 

196.0#

N®§y Hampshire 

l9|.35D-193.jS|§;

Auburn 

Arkafift^H

195.'325-l 94.050

196.075-194. j|5

Big TeB'®!0mf®)nships 

[PpfeAA RegionalMI 

I NCAA mhgra.pic^B)

Individual S||resj

W

W

L

2nd

W

W

2nd

H

1 st

W

L

.L

4th

3rd

^MteadSmh'pfeving on^BvfilPand tecfti leveH 

were led I^Bn| showings frog team pembers.

the women o^ft^miftsticMpHTi have cftaled a 

Although thefeaB fell to L^Msigra State University 

team Beftred ft j/in ijpfh delgrrii^Bon. Their 

by ;® close ftoreMÈF.Z^BEo^0ftft:*R<prtisn 

fttftth was cf| encouraging one for thi 

yRmen set |Jason highs jfe vaulfoilbrs, balance 

llEwir® thell hard \ft>rk and in.t^ftvpracticefta'id 

beam and fl,Oo^*pf|ise. SophopoB Niftle Qgfler 

off.

pBcedithi^cftveralf^Wth a^.875, .andftn^BKatly|jj|« 

MarBindividftladcomp H^ft nts shone th rcfe’g h 

R^ftensack earned seventhjM|ace, with 

the jftnn perfc^Hanc^^^ypho^Kre R^ewlle 

iSifjh score 

|fAl

RobinBn vV©|Hgindividual titles on tft vaglt during 

;t T«e 

fourth at thR l|HBh

rare Rason anil prior Rhiannon ||anada-f^Bt 

Hu need b<Rk after absf nfp:|from six* meetsigfi^ft 

ChaBRRBhinB in Ann Arftr, 

led bE freshman 

i 

r (ft A  < 

r 

Kelsey Money s second-place performance on the 

i 

BH 

Gymnastics
235

anHB|^^^Ecored 

on»eSault.

ba^fte be<J™After^ftu%cëSs|jl -regular season,

BfiThe Sis h^Ra f^^^ftnd of team^ftmisfrv 

the tftm ga'jjnered a No. 3 seed in the NCAA West

this year, and they really have log o!lr«fec^mr 

Re^^^H Corvüllif^Se. in mid-April. Before the

^Rch, other. E'Bryon.e Ipos-Bmrebe a ^ffi;er a^y 

NC/^amget, Be Bam W<* ranked 

in

dg tf9 bigst, and some greih'tftared to sp«k. their 

Re cEuBy.

mjjfiBHoach Kathie IHBs Rid.

I^Rfteetftecided by 

inches, the SpaftcMs-

Ashley Brown

Rochelle Robinson pçflftith a smilemmffl 

her floor routin$||Éêr 

roSnJ

gored a 9.875. Å“bin^^Hiome|Sw.n il 

Chesapeake, Va.

Team r^Sb^^engM© in IBiHliMpfofr 

â–  petition to improve tn puttinSskills. 
l' \- ;i.r^|

Throughc 

the tecnr pHctBl 

Kcffipk

Golf Complex, which was complete v\ ,h 

member. TheMarr.' 

practices 

¡otside any’ timB tha 'Mather 

^^raich^40 dSn  P

Wailing 
The Lin-kb'

Amelia DeVivo

Event

lnvernl|3lnterco legiate

Outcome

2nd of 16

ThejSportan men's golf teanvstjarted their 

their swings during the winter break in H

IpbSgn gut strong soy l|nishin|^^®ohd,'rof 
14> tffirns in ft|pi^»st even|E)f Jlgsea^n ‘in. 
^l^jSftOhioJ Thi^Sbng finish set the tone 

to", be able to continue their good play B 

the second half of thSseason.

"We utilizHourreehndggy inside, IcffH 

Ggpher InvifationalM

phlli2

for thefflrst half® th^team'^Rason leading 

vidH iron out the pilches with our swiS 

S|J>a Greek Interco legiate

]<§h ( 

21

up® winter break.

hit ball|iin the cf-Ime, get ready to play rf|[ 

Fighting Iristf Invitational

1 st plai^H

Schenkel EftdGO Invitational

14th O’ft 1 8

Western Intercollegiate 

1 st of 16

MiJtdffTiger Intercollegiate

Classic

Big. TeffiChampionships

5 th of 1 1

3 ri cm 1 1

tSIsitMlfrom the lasfyear's season to 

femJrera'-Said sehipfi Brandon Cigna.

this yea r®|iS:son was biMfr the golf team due 

All of the Spartans work during 

3 

jt> iflgMwth in: aJe and experience, aS"well 

o.f, the season fplped thjlm to win their sec® 

oBthHadiB n of a new headllllibh.

ilcmsecutive Big Ten title. They also advanced 

”1 thiilMhat we «dnl^Be time together, 

to the NjfiAA East Refgnal Champion® 

bond as a unit, travel toget^^Maileach other 

helgin May, their third 3the fast four ye®|| 

and prow wimralrch HlirA sailBenior 

T^^partan^fflve already participated inw 

Big Ten ChampiojrshipsB

1 st of 1 1 o

Ryan Brehrn

NCAA TourndJIents in th;ei3Btory.

NCAA East Regional

1 1th if 27

ThehSpartai®jplfers woulfSj lat®S|Hld^H 

First-yea^»a|^Pam Puryear also wa| 

|Br IHng start i3*he season b.y®lcMB;g first 

als^^Hrumed fcS his gpnfribiBons to te 

|® fqfiir straight day^^®rc|w 

Rpt. 30 

Spartans bylpf^MnameMWe Big Ten Me.0! 

thjbug'h Ol. 2 atthetfighting 

iswnvitotionc: w 

CSIf C^a^mof the Year in Kffirst seas®® 

Notre Dame and ail: q*the Big Te^ydc-Ten 

East LanmlFc

Challenge on Oct. 21 in Tacoma, Wash. 

Thdfeam practised hard and Worked oh

Gabriel Narrett

 
I Team wins Big Ten Champonship |

Ser^SS-cM Brehig drift 

T" Kj 

[i||S Selellon pr^®e«^Mting 

Mê.|ieSeanj;fiernb(^^B'ê:e><p||;telîto

pra^^B'xllliBllk^ElaÆ ugK^BH
P ran^f-îû fifth ir the country.

^^HerRiÂëjprætice. Sjw i

l

a IbuBear letterwin-nelH golf 9 

NolpiJI High MBllfcf^jlpved- 

TBRlMVP all-B^efer^B

WBÊÊ 
1 0 

Ï37J

>Rmter

Name

Class

Graham Baillargeon

Freshman

Ryan Brehm

Brandon Cigna

Ëteve Gu^Ht

Jordan Ensrud

Payill Gniewek.

Nath« Guntfprpe

Randy Hutchison

Andrew Lad wig

Jack Newman

Philip Snow .

Grant Tungate

mk

05: 

is

^lenior

Senior

Junior

Junic&Gj

Freshman

Senior

jfjiior

Sophomore

Sophomore

Freshmai^B

RS Junior

 
ile^OT Eft n d (B|^|j;erry 

pares 

at t||MpiBi

Bmhst the Un'iBsteS IllirMy 

at OldsrKSH Pgk in LansiSS 

Doherry started pi 44 g^Bs 

I® 
If jffou V 

a nBileiinfield^B
l®ft> 1 

■•
lilini 5-9.

parfify
.Sports
238

Sjrti'or Mijrk Siliglgen yBids upMlipthe 

pit« against the Fighting lllini. Sorensen 
pBBed just Pvefflif

llBlpi The Spa^^H^Hloth ftrnnrM 

â– ImalHHblSeMr.

>Somhard

Event
| Missolifri

1 Illinois
: Eawern

| Northwestern

Outcome

14-9

L

3-2

5p3

6-1

W

W

W

| Weill rn

MO-1 W

Oh» State

r(|entral

Michigan

| Iowa
: Penn Ifql^B

| Western 

.

: Purdu^B

Ce:ntrciH

| Indiana, I

5-4
1 10-7

8-3

L

L
L

1 1-10W |

2-1

8-6

L

W |

1 1-3. W |

14-6

140

L
L

Roundin

< Third

fcâ„¢r,$Vpnl||edland

Sptinst cjFightin;|;i lllinr base runner.

Friediand started in all 5 1 games last 

FriepJlldBSW 

for

Colby Community Colleg JlefJifj^B 
playing for the Spartans.

I After a disappointing end to lastfepr's season 

III Big Tend|||manr&t by winning six of eight 

â– He Spartanslooked to improve with a team that 

Big Ten gamelflate iH^Sea^ri; three wiiS 

bv® rife with sbniorsBpey faegan ®irl|eas®n 

‘gvsthe UniversityKSwa and three wins o^| 

foy winning seyen of their, first M gamsft of the 

Penn Stafl^M

Eson.

TJe Soartans were propelled by the play ojjj 

When the Spartans eventually rerpriffid 1^ 

s|pphd’more Ch« Roberts: (check final stats) who 

|Mi|higan after beginning, their, season in the 

hit 

with 

.43®

liouthern U.S. they were greeted with a 1 (A3 

||s well as knocking seven triples -ancMlnving in 

feiat the hands of Eastern MiSKan University 

||2. JuniS Eric Roof was named second team 

poring their first home game of the. sealon at 

ESPN The Magazine AcaderfMAll-ii^^B IV 

Kobs Field.

in the Univellity Divi^Si by the Collegefiports 

They lost three of their next four games, all 

Inlormafipn 

IffrectM of America for his high 

[against the University of Illinois, to give, the Spartans 

GPA and skills on the field. Fie hgllstarted 29 

[a 1-3 record to open the BigTefflseaji^BAfter a 

games, batting .308 with three home runs, and 

split in four games with Northwestern U niversity and 

33 RBI; playing at catcher, fiw base, third base 

two wins out of three games against Ohio State 

and designated hitter this^®jspn.

llniversity the Spartans lost four .straight games to 

The Spartans finished ei<J|th in the Big Ten and 

|Big Ten leader the University of Michigan.

Mad 24 wins and 29|lol§eM>yer the fiasPn

Even though the Spartans struggled early in 

!i3son they still were able to make a run at

Gabriel Narrett

Senior Mark Sprenser pitcheMagainst an 

University of Illinois bctteg'lic Spartans foil to 

th^Bghtii^?pnoH^'2r®r^'i|Si Btjfned as 

a pitcher afteiMvercoming an arm infury the 

previous seas®. PhbSby Matt Mikus.t

J :î'làüW^@

'wÊSBS^^Ê
.__. -

i mm
gjggljM
P
^;^r,
;|t;'
$föf

Salii

«JG

â– 

m

SHEIS

&

m
Si

tm

>Scûrebüard

Event

Akron Quad

Notre Dame Invitationa

Outcome

2nd

2nd

Big Ten Championship^! 9th

B1 g Ion Hham p¡artships:T 

i10th

Cobntal Relays-V

Colonial Relax^H

3rd

2nd

BibmMEa^ha^enn^Mipr|lrry 
at the Spartgn 

lossei! hurls a 

Invitational. He.ssell pla^^j ffflrth 

at the meet;. with 

47.§£5i

meters. HefelllSas thro'^Mw fwc| 

years, and was a hurdler, lojgs 

â– urq:pM and sprinter HhigfcsehcHI

Junior M vi«®: ;exriws^Ef 

Big Te^Mamp»n»JpsH 8th

thra blocks in the 40iS)ml§gjl dash. 

Big l|^ChSmpid:nshi[^H 10th

Big Ten Charfipion|hipsH 10th

NCAA yhampionJlips

NIS

Smoot M  bye^$qomp^M||| 

crossing th^linish;li;^»ith at time of 

48.E.ThBSpartghMvitationdliistra 

^M'hly home m^9of tff| secrany

Chris Konieczki

| Team improves on previous seasons |

Marketirilfflshman Yffly Ratoin-' 
ski rec^^Sh&ato^Bm famil’J 

m rfliK e rvi«|e nMgjje rpn y

C*. ïifpreKttê^^^RRd in 

firaBmi a time °f 3®*4®tr 
100 Aeteijfee. Th.cSgh 

The dàÿ Æef^os defined d|||
B>rgin,t^^p0rfaMr

Efst-plaiBI»hes.

-Looking To 
'The FuTm

Chris Konieczki

â– "heTrackand Fad team has been working 

balanced program able ' nrscSe in multiple 

h® and seejhg results. Head CoacjfflWalt 

events, "lie team g^lftSheyparisTb-lMielo 

Drenth, whcBSined the Staff as aâ„¢ assstanl 

a culture of winning and sucBst&firth owbe, 

Bach in 2004, said the teamp focused on 

track and in th^Has^Mpm," he said. 'TQjS 

I success.

athletic goaIsfor the program are to increase 

The outdoor season began a bit slow ® 

the nurttiber Speople quali®f||farthe NCAA 

the men at the Raleigh Relays, hosted by North 

regional meet and® impS/e our pla®|n jfe 

larolina State University, with more success 

Big TenBhampions p."ISl year, t|®me|| 

[Bathe women. But both squads performed 

fihished in 10th place, which was their final 

exceptionally at the Qglonial Relays, hosted 

stand this season as well.

by the College of William and Mary. The 

Looking »ward the future, Drenth said/Ss is 

|men competed especially well in the distance 

the first year the staff will be recruiting as a unit, 

Hnning, pole vault, and throwing events'.

due to the timing 5 staff appointments las! year, 

"After two meets, theftresult&phow we 

and this being only the second ie'ar the m« 

have made tremendojSmprovementfrom Iasi 

and women's tear» are (ffirabjnHi

spring," Drenth said. He.said the team went to 

"Our gcfgil has been tc§fdentifyBnd sign, 

the Colonial Relays lastyear, "and weweiefar 

to NaHal Letters p'Bntent, student q||lete5§ 

l|ssiCompetitive,'so I all seeing progr5s"/§*

wh||| are capable!iff ^Bring^n KB Bfgfen," 

April 12 the team host®Bthp, -Spartan 

he said.

Invitational and finished first in M2 different 

|®ents. Drenth said he hasiftresBd being a

Andrew Mutavdzija

The pffim eft's tr^^^Eam hdj§ beeB a 

TaiS^me offiMfresHen tiffilare coming in 

striHling program |jwt hBd 

la<Se|BH 

are aoinaBaet the program turned ar<Snf|- 

r^cmitm^^SJ 

Irdlkill leveBo 

We are just try¡r» ti^Ket^^^OTevery fear. 

competitive»! the Big Ten and thfl n||^S 

We need» bli^Spetitiv^H every Went* 

Hosgiyer, than|| to the additio^of somBfck 

s.aid Prndt-Mifi|is,

tcmnted^BdyKsmen. ||i#Sf>part<^B vflre 

At thejlwrtian Ihffta^aalfln ApriHthe 

IlSe^Spgke some ^Bse ®Se E • 

t® m wq^Hfipetitfeplaei-ngprst in |®)f the 

a few wins.

events l®lk°ut fpslday. The.womemqok 

The «mS' 

cons y  llaf 3§|

.first in rnflfi|JSsprinting events, nBrdles, Icfflg 

undejBISmen, butlpy^^Hte^B's fresh legs 

End H

i ¡Bp, discul! ridmBerSBow and 

proved beneficBl as tR 

nBip§)gre^ssed.

Irele v®lth|fR in I^radistrebe the SBartan 

"We Se a feun^Brm; however, the 

wom^^Bime in firfiin the 4xlK||j (46.4 ^ 

pefipl^B'eBMle «1 really taler^®Band 

rwd the 4x4^j^^H8,4§|.

Key will m»i|yup for their lack 

Th ejwoien firished ®.BaB>n^®rrying 

of experienM. with their raheer td«/^^H| 

nintn olace in the 'Mg Ten Champions'OpB 

||ssociafflBed^ftoach Rita Arndt-Mfts.

D»irg the NCAA sSdppr Track & Fiela 

The E^grtaps man goalHr the season wS 

ChSrr>o"shiKl^Hwe're many individual 

to b<*@mpetiti|fe in the Big Ten Cpnfere»e 

Pebi» and Jfecompishments, proving thatthe 

and try plafvcIBe with^^aylteall in evexj 

new a^gicH^M'e ferSjwSe benefiSM

cSnpetitir^^B

"We are going® be^gmpetitive in the Em

lll|aabrB Naraett

Sophomore Amanda R®E 

msc^^^epar.es Iprself R: 

the sta^H blocks for the 

400 meter dash BB®nswn 

MTFE BiP'IjMp heat vyifh 
a time of 1:00.34, giving her 

an Sefflffinish of fourth Br 

the feyeB. Her hometown ¡9 

M;iH

Spartan distahre«^^^^HgB third corneB&ar 

BDS^^BehMniged^^m in the 1500 meter with 

^B'SwnSrs in ^Sa.fge anftix in the top tfenSThre 

mi^raan'ce mWmin^eJItrong with first pi 

in the ik^^Sd 3000 meter eyljts

Chris Konieczki

PiriS^^S:

(JEjiacqueline V^clj^Blears thelast ffurdle as 
 for thffllnish line. WaltoBmishe||th|'T® 
1—

metfr hurdles ||lrst place 

This]

inffibfld to the Spartan^pei&g mgB first pla<Sf 
iMktm any-pther team pie|,pnt.

Chris Konieczki

I Young team has talent |

>Scmbvard

Event

Outcome

’3rd

Notre Dame|hvitationa

] sf 

.

Big Ten ¡thampllnship

§?th

Big Ten G|iampiS§n|||p

Colonial Relays

ClliSal Relays

8th

3rd

1 si

Big Ten Championships' y óth

Big Ten Khafwionships

9th

Big Ten ChampionsjTj^« #th

NCAA lifampiong|ips

ntH

Going

W©0*n's
Track

fJ^^fflnting^Blior Caitlin 

Hfflfc hon e]3sp ri riis||||f i rst base. 

MahateMaysasa cMcherds; 

«

IH

 b» Her home- 

t» is Lake Mary, Fl.®

Ipeshman B»i\c?0’ Mejia 
swirígs thrc^P^Hd makes 

wtœEviflthpfclI. 

IjM 

wasoneofmurhillby MSU 

dKnH|'$' game. jfiançMa 

homsqwn i^Mmar, ®lif.

[varsity
Sports
246

Minnesota

Wisconsin

EaslBm

()hb > State .

Western

IMwa

Illinois

Central

Purdue

Indiana

Michigan

Penn State

Northw«tern

Big Ten

Champiollhip

Soereêmrd

Chris Konieczki

After an early exit in the Big Ten tournament 

and efficient offense with an average of .360, 

last-®a’son the Spartan softball team looked 

holding a team hig!| of 110 doubles, wh« 

mat 

improvement in 

in e: '2008 campaign. 

contributed to her 58 hits during the seas® 

After four straight wins to becSi ths season 

and with; sixjwmerunsishe had a total of ll 

the Martan looked fcfimore. However, they 

RBI; Mejia also served as an offensive force 

ran into aftoad bllgbk by’losing fhe next Hhe 

for the Spartans, batting .347 with 52 hitsaH 

IlameSThe

38 RBI during the season.

Sparta^Swere ablg to 

rebound by 

They also received strong pitching fr|p 

following up their losing streak by wfliing 

¡lenior trSraptain Lesley Noel throwing nearly 

their next six.

60 percent of the Spartan's innings. Noel 

H  was a IfflSn® up and downs for the 

struck out 1 24 opponents during the season, 

Spartans as they never could quite gain any 

a team high and owned a 2.76 Earned Run 

.ifgnsistency, it was streak after streak® both 

Average.

winning and losing.

The f5partaps| also delivered Head 

Th^^Ppartans neceivedptrong play from 

Coach Jacquie Joseph her 600lh career Win 

senior Nikki NiMpsia, ji^HlGina Moffid 

in April cgairSoh® Slate University. She has| 

m
m

and fgshman Bianca Mejia. Nicosia led 

coached the Spartans for the past 15 years.

the Spartans at the plqjH she led lhafeam in 

The team finished the regular season 26-28 

batting at .406 and in hits with 69, inMul|ng 

and 8-12 in the Big Ten, making them the No. 

eightdoubles, 1 Otriplesandsixhomerunswith 

7 team in the conference.

her .19 triples Bftfeames being the.^»nd 

bsst in the nation; Mondo provided a conStent

Stephanie Defever and Gabriel Narpr

2-0

8-2

4-2

L

W

W

5-3.. W
5-0 w
L
9-8

3-2

3-2
Hl

2-0

10-0

6-0

6-3

L
fl
L

W

W

L

L

W

L

Michigan

2-1

Iowa

13-4

| Ups and downs led women to No. 7 spot|

E[MutinJEphioi?Cait- 

lin  ahoney c 

the ball

ne.sDtq Matter swififH 

threw out 

two^roempt5 by

to steal sH§Jid.

Mary||[-V ,

wrnmm

Kristen Aidem

Shoe Ba^H

Freshman

Freshman

Jessica Braeamonteli

Freshman

Kelj/ Confer

Karon Fcm

Freshman

Keely (Stiver

â– freshman

Megan Hair

Junior

Lind||by HansBi

Freshman

Je^Ba LeFevre

bsSenior

Abby LingMn

CaitliraMahoney

Senior

Senior

Bianca Mejia

Freshman

Gina Mondojjf:

Nikkiwicasia

Traci Ni^^ia

Lesley Noel

Heidi Purtzer

Chris Konieczki

Co Kara Wllgle

Junior

SeriBr

Senior

Senior

Freshman

Junior

Nine-veaStl Ja|j|bBchrader 
getSan up spse Iq^k at an 

Ella DeKiere aijjp Jacob Vick, 

niece and n|aewSadverfiSj: 

Afri||$ Pygmy Hedgehog with 

inauiWrjoe RothetfwaitiSne 

Blfsister fHlical MlBnolliunila 

to® ta rt 

journey thrMtfe

plliss.ie BrSen. Representatives 

^Sndy Land. Member;®'the 

from Potter IcS Zoo brought a 

HAB fet up a life size^dndy- 

Ellectibn offtimals to share 

lalrd bog,® in the Gold R&m 

witimi kids.

diHe UrilsS

This is an opportunity for all MSU students’ 
' younger siblings to get an idea of what
college isûike 
Jake Lestan
UAB Director of Spirit and Traditions

Missy Sainz

KinBB®'gy ¡u^S Daniels PolleUaiHBBungerl 

Ki®g|®^H'earMBlKayle^ Poiley pose with 

Bparty at fhe|Jn&i during LjKbs Weekend.Be' 

Universi|/;;Activities Board planned 
acfivitiMf; 
that took place during the weekend. Th^¡jfeven”$ 

^BludlS a scaffenojlMhunt around campjBwlI 

“High School Musical" sing along, arts arjilpafts,

' among other Bigs.

m

Spring 
Campus Life 
.250

| Little Spartan siblings flood campus for a weekend |

Marketing junior Anffla Seremjian and t§n-yBdr-Q!g| 

brother MiiHel^giemjidn 

while,'woteEng the 

animal plantation frcsn Potter Park Zoo. Ill® UAB 

h Sted t h ¡SÉspl t a t th e U nMnla n d p I a fthSfeny eve nl 

fpr little siblings to take part in. The first 2^»iblir|g|s to 

rpgMer fpf'the event received a free t-||irt..

::A 
Affair 

FUM
°

Missy Sainz

The main loungeof the Union was filled with people attempting 

to bond while navigating the||r<J|nds. That evenmgjiUAB hosted 

to see a cockroach. No, it was not an entomology clasS but a Lil 

ahsibling talent show, accompanied by juggler John Casey atge 

ibs weekend feature.® he coJB.ach, as well as other animffH 

International «enter.

Wot brought in from the Potter Park Zorn.

"TFiffjs an opportunity ff all MSU students' yoSgehliblings 

This was only one of the many activities put toge.wr by the 

td-dget an idea*)f what Spllgge iElike^Eaid Jake Lestan, UAB 

Wjlersity Activities Board (UAB) for a weekend of sibling fun. 

lirecfdr of Spirit and Traditions and marketin||sophomore. "[Lil' 

¡Bents were invited to bring fheMyounger relatives io /pompus 

Sibs wejlendM an excellBit opportunity to expand iSbrmg||)n 

fir the weekend, kicking off the. event on Friday, Feb. 8, with a 

tdtsiblings."

late-night exploration of the Union.

Prior to las|year, the sibling! weekend event had beer on hiatS 

Along with the zoo presentation, acfivitiesfjjncluded a “High 

fcBseveral years. This year, with an estimasd 2,000 pg||)le reg­

School Musical" sing-along, story readings for youngeMchildfin, 

istered for the wee^Md, there were mo.reBqjtdH®le the arhouat 

I board game room, life-sized Candy Land, arts and crafts and 

of people registered the previous year.

Bingo, as well as. "Guitar Hero;" and "Dance Danc&?evolution" 

Generalrffinageme^gophomore Ryan Halas broflhthisBDus- 

#mpetitions. The Union's bowling alley and pool tall?es were also 

ins Bradley and Kailyn to Li!'1 Sibs weekend.RHe said they enjoyed 

8>bn for siblings.

themselves and especial!« \ec bowSg at Spartan Lanes.

The festivities kicked&off again on Sdturday with one of two 

"«Just trying to copince them » be future SpartanM Hald.sj 

scavenger hunts: an indoor, fast-paced search for cBes in the'Union 

®aid.g'Thi'Si|eemSjlike 0 good way to dcjftf;

o) a longer, campus-wide footrace. Stopping at several buildings 

around the campus, the outdoor scavenger hunt allowed siblings

Alicia Linn

During ihe week, the library hummed dll day and well r‘o the night, filled with the buzz of the 

study groups, the ding of rhe elevators and ihe ciicking keyboards. The space seemed to come to 

life, breathing in the group projects and chitchat of the people inside.

But some days, the library exhaled slowly and waited. For instance, on a typical' weekend, 

like, one particularly bright morning ini April, the only sounds in the library were the hiss of the 

heating and cooling system and the buzz of the overhead florescent lights. Some peop'lensdt," 

scattered few and far between, among the tablés! The weekend continued slowly. 

iMdust weeks before finals; the -builermilwaffjettmg'a short breather before becoming amalmost 

permanent residence for frêntfedlly-studyingetudente^

It was the .calm before the storm, so to speak. 

,

But as the days progressed, the.sounds of the building changed. I he persistent whistle of 

the vents and the hum of the lights were replaced by the souna of studying. The crackle of food 

. 

wrappers or bareiy-aud:b!e whispers of groups putting together that final class presentation 

occasionally broke through the.silence like an •one.xÇêgt^sigMfc

As the sun set on that April day, the first floor fît up. At 9 p,m| there was a line several people 

deep at the reference desk. Most of the computers in the main lounge were filled, and even the 

designated "study floors" in the west wing filled,slowly. Backpacks, filled with, books, papers and 

laptops, began to appear frequently. With coats slung: over backs of chairs and fingers poised 

over Keyboards, the studying.could commence.

"It gets chaotic in the evening," said Lesley Brown, sociology bibliographer and reference and 

instructioa.bbra^aaJ'lt's. the sheat^|uroa.of. people printing c^j^JgglÿnQi^^pQks."

Brown had seen exams week before. She explained finals week is a week of desperation for 

some students. Brown said even though the library has more than five million books, it sometimes; ,, 

got difficult for studentstoTocate à book.

"{Finblstweek] is kind of the culmination of everything," she said. "Students need something for 

a paper,ernd they get to the point where they want whatever you can find for them."

So, as the night goes on, students began to file into the building, out of the darkness. And, like 

any true nightgyv.l,, .the energyfeyel of,,]jj§,i}byl.ld|ng soared with every passing hour. The structure 

glowed with the sight of studying students whose only wishes, were to breathe a sigh of relief as 

the semester drew to a close.

Alicia Linn 

Photo by Matthew Mikus

S^Ky gS® Lydia WeSBm in biola^and 

Khotiflpda anMpurffilism 

fi«mangjgfcflKisin||t pMyide th^mtrodiSons 
at HinlMc^pH The K|maBBHBB orphan 
anrwal event. ^®y gre held the welprS after 

Valgrti n e' sll^jSyS

Alumn'eg\ma;fffi DubeyKtr®^a-iaajfg during her 

moridjjlgue. Hep moBtlhue Hplbsed on retiming 

derogatory terms used aga^gvvomen. The 

wa^So’^Sed by VSmen'STouncil and ASMSU 

TkjIT^P'amming Board]]

Christa Milster

Christa Milster

I Annual production looks to open up dialogue |

For many peop|| the w’brd vagina brings up iBcornlartable thoughtsgauton Feb®5 aHl 6, powerfipyaren^fi anfipride|fepl<fie||these embarrassing 

Jmgfions. SponHBd by the Wd;m;e;i^^gpuncil and. AliMSMfirogrammmg BoedwEfi En|ffl|s The YnbinS Monofoguf|M>okthis Stan« ii^BnfsbfB sold- 

»audience at the 'Pasant. Theatre. Wi|h. women of diverse backgrpundsycind efSHtieg, t^amoncmgu^fiold thefioBpellirifi sto^B cfiséx, lovp, rape,

B|truatio||birth and beauty through the vagina. iHs'howIpid eve®(qg ba|f forlhe'wprld t(^»ei; with noRleranclfor taboflMhame.

.«The show wap ||mprised||f 19®r&-edph giving ó/diffe«nlípMspective on Se; vaginaBoSe, like "My^gtna wit My Blfc^Hshared'A brutal 

Iffilty of group rape and the harsh memories that surround, ¡■Jdappfer slenariofisuch aslBecauffidA Liked B LbHh§ ItH telling Be Rory obfilfbeauty 

jRjh sexual intercourse, and (Sifedic scenarios like "The Women WhÉl<Bed TJgMajik V^inaHHapp\HéllH of the * wB3Aan|^Ed,Hdijted 

Rl convulsed by women during sex.

"My favorite monoEgue R"l was Tingre in the Room" bedaiBe it related to®ajpBapprepiation of the ysgini|^Siid ttri cBrlin, a fifth-yea^mrticipant 

nursing senior.

The stereotypes that had onrgjBield women back were nonexjstentffirougpthell|8ages of the peJB fiance. Pl^thing® at there BnothilgpWrbng with 

bmeving that.one is positively gorgeous, the Vagina Monologues .transformed®guglromffll^rityFM© re»elt andlratiiifoe. AcHjnBb® Iflf oily the 

ffld that has blessed each race With prosperity^ the vagina was not afiated in «or, But in>Rglpfpeasurable«n(||ptÍoñ. It may be ignored, si-finned,

■bought inappropriate at tinhf|, but it has finally gotten the aufíbritatB^ttentionfidfterved with Bjfaefo of« prlclucfin. 

In the shpW^^Bnario is 

performed with six-year-old girl who is asked how she would de^f r|b AeSvagindfohBsai^Bt'Sa diamond in a ¡Rasure Énd ^fiall mine^H

"It's an important message and we need to re»®:concern abSjHhe issue ThisTperiBmanceBso Apowering becausOWpcan Rid on stag^and 

sjréam about vaginas," said Nicole Re, a second-year participant and creative WiptingTsenior.

All of the show's proceeds went til local.,and globafio.rganizations^fih‘i|gs MSU Safe PíaHand V-D<$Wp¡ebrat¡ngH 1O* artfiveAh/, V-day^H 

jfenprofit orgarBation dedicated to rejuvenating the spirit against anti-violence i® raising, money for othpr orgañizaticSsBprgadinfiawgFen™ and 

ppmoting creative events, like the monologues. The local prodpeds for MSU Safe Place helpeBfe^ide supp^fiSr 

¡tone that has experipf^ttfdomest^^B

.... fthle®Brown

It’s an important message and we need to raise 
concern about the issue. This performance is so 
empowering because we can stand on stage and 
scream about vaginas.
Nicole Re
Creative Writing Senior

Kinesiology senioB|feie|§; Kr®|an pejformS®r 

sketefTThe Flolpf" Ei.gFif^^Betcheswegfserform'S;|^B 

Eph night. The sh oW wg.|»ón S.r^a.femh e Worffl|pf||i 

iffiunájIiaSgfae AS MSUSepi ramming BoarlMf

Christa Milster

The Vagina 
Monologues 
255

' -Studio art BphoiflBau khoMlMj urawsasinter- 

nationalrJKpnWseniorl^^^^Mmidt and interdiSplinarj/ 

^^^fiies in healjWiigpi Ela® BrStley^HI for theSIIts. 

IhHal Br<MejBflSrmall\ll8Hfjd wr studio art classes, 

to pademor the Draytfng.Marathon cjurinwiel 

Aits MaHfh^®\/S^ffd. The mSdthon weti^bnd was one 

^â– of mjdn;y^vents throughouffihe Year of Arts ara|||Stu|| a

yE®i^Eibr®tiol

thluaiout

These are the type of things that con­
nect us together. The best way for the 
people to see the good is for the good 
to shine even brighter. 
Noah Jackson 
Jazz Studies Sophomore

m.

Matthew Mikus

Wlrceth^jfckets were being rppecBntouneven stubwfor aBhow at Great Cobb Hall; honking saxophones and-frympets were -setting thebacj 

beat foi»v^g|pin<^™it the Union or t«e d<B® were bBnjjfppened ta.T.50 years‘of diSwvery at IHMSU Museum, 2007-08 was a year of« 

anllSIture.

The studyralarts and &ltuifflall©^®dBu|gitsKo fall into|p’world|?ull of Baginationjereafivity and talent, which can be expfeifed Brough dance, 

f||n, theater, Ssu||l.: arts and music. And th#7yAfffiBlf a multitffie of Opportunities ifor studelBto immerse f|emse|yes in the artsBAccording toifjf 

Year of Alls andlluBre weBte, "Arts ™nd eidltur^»play a lfitical role nOibnly ipprejptling students for a global world, but a*lo© nurturing the hurrah 

llpirit a-nd enriching BffijleSy and the qirality oftife in Michigan."

Thlgifear Bailed the g5@anniversaryS|he Wharton Gente^R Performing ArtS;|fB begimfifig of*? Eli and Edythe Broad ArpMuseum andira 

ooeninaH|the new Rjgsjdenfial Cojlege for the Arts and Humanities..

The Aft Maraffgi Vflfikend wglpeld April 1 8f2p, The eYent, which began, with a- ribbon-cutting ceremony on Friday by university Provost, ffij 

Wkox,‘Involved th|§9 dapBf -||ntii|y.oiBBRivities'&hBeRnte. Muswl evelfis included i|«|ert^Trangi.ng from a seven-ho|*electfon of Michigan® 

bell Indie musicito students recitals and music of the Be-Bop|i'^marHand Jon Faddis. The Wharton Cerifer also participated in the weekend's fesjivi- 

ties, welcoming t§fe hit iSpdwatj musical, AyerSfe l^fcas. welrarsB Rppfjens and Harfclassic, Babes in Arms,-

The progirams showe^pd the best of thef univagny* a^^Bne Bid broucyw together MveraIRfthe departments and organizatiol|on campti|i>;'

But i|p e'^^Bat widened ¡mqiBpQimjnd nurtured minds wbrfen'tllsf forllllleae-aaed studentsTThe university trieflto hoRa variety of evlra 

that would appealjo all ages, includinline painting and theatrical fa®'painting for tjft kids and other more mature activities for theiblder crowd.

Bass playSr and jdfcHgJiesHophoBore Noasjackson peiSrmed at the Jazz Sj^Bacujgri Swing Dance event where mysiciansfjperformed claMs 

swingfflan«^ tunes and parti^pgHHuld take ®of. prvJBge oBffifgBr back andre'h|oy the®iuR|S

Jackson, who has played thMbjajR||r ten.ragiBslid he enjomed l^eing an artist and putting hisfcraftBn Bsplay during Pe|||ffanP9s He enC||j§ 

ageiipeoplej'tis^raie Hut totboncertlpfid sge-what the-Qollege of Music has ¡6 offer.

I^Hfise are theSype of things that connect us;fifog4fhep" Jackson, saidRf thB concert. "The best way for ||e people to see the good® for the Jj|||- 

to shirtipMa brighfeS^B

Andlfiat'sexactly what happened fhByear, as all mediumsfiMart ®me togethS/making their mark onfiampus and getting morei.people involved 

and interred.

Lisa

Spring
, Campus Lire 
256

Year of
Arts and Culture
258

ArtMjlcqffon freshmanfIS hel Harri»p:ntribufeJ 

to the abstract ptebMSt up during the®vrts Mara- 

jgon We®end;.Sfuj|ents, faculty and cortimSty 

menflfiral had the chance fi&ffriS themselves 

anyway thef wanted. Harri||enjoyec|B® idea 

because "eyeryonejcdn mrticSate.'' Items used 

included paint, magazine cutouts and even pieceJ 

of trash. PhSo by|IYlatf|^w Mikus.

$ /

// i

What makes our band unique is 
that we don’t limit ourselves to 
a certain genre of music. 
Keegan Deboer 
Accounting Senior

Accounting senior KiS|§n

DebMn H^Ha.M^gJurinM 
jnanM^WiS|PB| 
H pel

go^ PdSg<5 plcmed rB« 

songs from their al^B, plH 

some of Bei

Paragon took firstHllfe at 

_/fhe;^®m>f t» Bands atthe 

Irf^Eaf^BiCSter.

Clarkston High School senior Saman- 

f 

rij| ;m ieSgology frSf^S

Kin McSVilliams, Biemical engi- 

BperiffiMgymM|ph Macfflovyal 

and Qgpfem^^Kes’hlSbh Kafijl 

RBcpjHHen time bcMi pSy at thg 

Uly^Sty ActiyrtCT Bffird’s Battle <§| 
thHparffl Mlly audieBse mem,bets 
stood up

pjje to ||e mimberBf-^Hents mM 

shov jp 

.1^r I

i # 

it

of fame

Matthew Mikus

l JM/dHrogMWKH junior Gayan De Silva, 

Aid 

re1 i 

ii'?l| 

li

[HF l.cffd A rfo riti^Re Bffttl e of the Ba n d sVH 

Mia &d|SAFlor;i<^^^^^Bb|g^ of thejmnd 

^*r Wo Fall. They perfrSned^^^ffgS the!

Idlest fifty m Vs

Musical groups fight for the title

1
r

â–  

KtubgjtMqatlagr inpl^^H 
during the
of 

IntBoOTpnal 
competed for
.* 
'hall Ha^^MBandM 
played everything from 
«■o acoustic.

Matthew Mikus

'f|f was an#xhilardf»g and fast 15 minutesl TiMbtageflfhot, tfB lights beaflingMwn on you, and you *t1§bnt tcSsa^H as: rrwch cl you *• 

T

If"

Social relatifffignd policy senior and vocalS/guifarist Dom DeF-ferio wasdbffllslfecoijfed after his b^B) After Vfyb Fall, firMfted tli r®jt|jMI Bailie I

 fho Bands, 

«for good reason: his bfj|d took sBlniisin the cSmpdiition, and al^^ReBdlba $750 BitIrtifjgptilto Marshall Music,isB|Bnn®icidnB heav^^B

Marshall MuiMtsponsSed Iffe-event, pitting "The 1 Otffist Bands» MSUibgdin^^Mch other.¡¡raddition tofejSB the title, the bands a^SvetMafter t^Bgrand 

Size of a $1,500 gift certificate, and theBvitati^^M open f^^BlI^siood^B cit S

p

o

r

t

y

h

o

n

a

r

^

B

"Our goal was to cafbh the |iBges' attentionBrab the audience ar|| sfilj display»

 talenf/^^^^BoiH*I|eh!ct«nd vcjc^^Buitarist B^plDeboeBj^B 

¡wagon.

The band also accomplished'its.§§cond gBfl and won tf^mAudienMe Bh|^Baward, wfel- put an ftrl$§50 gift.-certificated11 its pcBfet.

This was the Battle® sixtlyear of existence, and it wal alsBthis.year'sBecBnd Srglst UAB$il^t,Rglfflp onl^B|M^etanaMappearan^^Br.Er in the y|3| 

l|e 10 bands weref Black Hand, Black Jack Persia, The Jetfsp|§Hffle Robbi§XJo<MiBafii,d, Paragon, After We Bp. Jasmine, The Dc^grdli^|fl|^^Si|r Level a^m 

corporate ArBrica.

"What makes d|r band uniqiBBhaf we don't lfngtouSelve|itc^Kert^OTgenr^^muM:. If th^p^^^KthinBv® wr® that we life^wei«l'igo \^Sit,"

S&y

"Our band has a uniquflblend^of teftnt iSsongWriting,^showmanshi|Mhi|«)r anaBtr^Bntal dorfiStion. Our purp^^^^BSli^p just day and have people 

enjoy themselves andidominate the world," said English junior and yJpjlt/guitarist Afex @reg^fi.fr®m |^^B|fardli^^B

Perhaps each band's;uniquenemcame frommeir musical ¡5ue||es For ir^^Be, S mi'cmI theory ^^»m£«-ond vRali^^sBgyfatt 

'b1 )rate

America's influe^ces,eome from "banSiljke Blrm?-^2, Anti-flag a» a h||t of eager rank «id pop-pHl bands," while piBrriedical sophomore and Bsmine bas*| 

Justin Blahaisqjd his bcfS was influenced by thd|kes.of "Ralw^*d, PiifflBck [a^SLM’Ze^H^^B

Not only wds therla wide rangelf muswaBnflu^Bes among, the bara^Bt the amouriH time Bpshtftand ||qcl%eC®in ex^Bnee wasPlo a factor. Th^et- 

tisons, for exampHJfave beenllgether sfflee 2004, while Cc»®atSAKerica was in its infancy at |e ti me of the com petition, j usta littlHom-Bie rfjMth cfflAnd 

vlhileTheJettisi^^Bayed all around the He, Corpc«ate. America.B|yllp their first gig anhoi^Bipetit^nB 

Battle cflthe Bq;nds poppeMtiflB 

tables Said*.,.1

Hundreds oflstudljnts attended Battlflof the Bands, >|HDeF!prio, spRlqSg on behalf of flmhl g*at mftciaHhclni

l

l wanted to It eve^me kigSv-they 

%re appreciated. "Idfall those wMbamAut to Battle of the Bands..:;, thank^B I^SlHppo.rt!'' he sai^B

BUSI

DbflS McNee®

Battle on 
the bands >•
H

a day in the 

v of

K-9 Sam

With sunken brown eyes, a curious long nose and a coat of brown and black fur, German 

shepherd K-9 Sam, surprisingly enough, does not report to work in the same navy blue police 

. uniform complete with shining badge like his handler Officer Gary Heckman.

Sam's work day starts after he eats a balanced breakfast of Purina Pro Plan dog food and 

jumps in Heckman's car for the ride to the university's police station to work as he was trained, 

alongside Heckman as an explosives and palro! K-9 Unit dog whose duties include tracking, - 

.building searches and aggression.

Sam and HècKÎjfan-hcr^ feSen WfirktngdagetKer for-more than seven years. Sam, now nine 

and a half years old, is ready to retire from the force and permanently move in with Heckman and 

hisHxfmiiWrfg

'’ 

fipspite Heckman and Sam's obvious physical differences, the two really are a team, as their 

dispositions are very similar. Officer Heckman considers himself a pretfy simple and laidback guy**! 

andjijs partneSKsfctaken on those same qualities. i

"Héfs goofy; he just has a goofy disposition about him.Fte's happy-go,ducky," Heckman said. 

"They always say your dogwvill adopt your disposition and he has." %

When Sam was first shipped to the U.S. from Hiallanaj he-wasn't supposée) to be matched 

up with Heckmah; It was purely an accident. The dogralckman wa^originally supposed to work 

with was a female Belgian Malinois who was so .whiny and easily scared that she failed what the 

officers calkthe “courage test".

"I'm so glad she didn't work oui. It was meant to happen. I'm a simple person and most of 

the dogs had weird names like Xena, Jackopnd Yaffl He James in and he's Sam. Perfect fit," 

Heckman said. ^

One wouldn't think a German shepherd police dog would be very loving or gentle, but when 

he's not tracking criminals' trails or sniffing out explosives Sam's soft brown eyes and long pink 

.tongue tell a different story.

"I have a 2-year-old son and out of the three dogs Sam is. his favorite. The big bad police dog 

and him are best friends..Go figure," Heckman said. "You would never believe he likes doing the 

bite Work "

It's obvious am loves his job and Heckman said that, if Sam' could, he would work seven 

days a week,tall year long. He adds that Sam's dedication and consistency have remained 

unchanged ever since their first shift together, which Heckman still remembers, on Aug. 1 8, 2000.

i . Even when he was out of commission for six weeks due tp a leg inju/y, Sam came back to 

work and it was like he never stopped working and picked up right where-he left off.

From helping to find a local Autistic child who ran away from some, to clearing every single 

room in the Capital City Airport just after 9/] 1, Sam has paid his dues to the university's polibei'J 

force and been by Heckman'.s^ide every step of the way.

"I've been fortunate he's oeen a very good dog,"me said. "I love this guy to death."

Lisa Ermak 

Photo by Matthew Mikus

b^gmck during the Spartan 
^ ; iffj

MHampede. 

from Jircfi the^^Hry,ti*de 

at ‘he Pav|^^^ffierts hlrude.c: 

bS§|ack ri m  , step r w^at n g 

aBgj^^^^Epingl

The rodeo has become an international 
professional rodeo with professional cowboys.
Brian Nelson 
Rodeo Club Advisor

Matthew Mikus

(M’wb||^Bvent WB|thr<Mgh the Brps their steedslliickel]and kicked ündeMienff The applause rose from the cro® 

fflthe rid® either Bsted m the buzzer ¡pfvas thrown earlw|iam his mount. About 3;'® participms and 6,000 spectators 

visited the Pdyi|:i|fl jusfífijth of compos ip watch the 3®|gMjal ffpartan Stamped JMsted by the Rodeo Club.

These^^gp^Mcioants were not just loeal area residents; they came frpl*if| over to compete.

"We he®: gotten more Icraajg^Epetitors tl®ec|gqs wellr^ts many p^pleBom all fyer. Wetóave people from out of 

gtate as v\§¡||a®3anada," sala Rode«$lub AdviSr and professor Bldn Nelson.

Thérf1 vgreBseyeral perBliances throughoq||re day that contained /rodeo clowns,., bull-riding, bronco-riding cj| 

mpping.

"Wafe fcBBlifferént performancáMIB)ughout ge. day. Each performdfjce wifi feature different competitors," said 

NsHn.

jSine the begi;n||io|of the rodec^ilmBt 40 years ago it has growfffrom a srhall local rodeo to a national rodeo with 

profeslfonaftompetitprs.

"The rodejjgas become aiilnternational profes^Sial rodeo with professional cowboys," said Nelson.

At the sec^ralmdin shcMk of the day the Rodeo Queen contest was held. Chelsea Glombowsfe and Kate Mills were 

theiifgmpetifpm,. FBmer rodeo que®, Stroyaf, tgok her laltldp around :.the inside of the bariBades before the new queen] 

warsselected.

At the.renaxof the compati:« Mills was selected to be the rodeo queen for 2008.

The Rodeo Club has Éeen at the meeting since 1969. The club® a member of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo'

fes'diiat^B (NI \A),

The Rodjio ¡9K| hosts meetings every other week in Anthony §|a!l. The club not only hosts|¡M annual rodeo, but sendl 

their members to other lldeos in the Ozark region. The Éub also organizes and promotes an end of the year banquet 

demonstrations, promotional events and homecoming.

Gabriel NargS

| Annual Spartan Stampede Hosted at the Pavilion |

Eefer^^^^S||ic^B g^guaM 

student Katie S;hgitp talks'WitllHr 

fiance Sc® Ervaylg n. ''rg^P: 

ingMeremiSies, to the spartani 

lISmpede.TheSpartcmStarw^^M 

is ait annual |fe.ntfiHtepI Br ine 

Rffieo Cl®||| Tlfe^^®|nt 

loco 

nation'ahfoceo tale.nl 

aBhcScello gHiete in a lar® 

^alera^HgitjMi.

*

I Broncos

/* *
11

Matthew Mikus

Spartanj 
Stampede V- 

265)

11s Fume ||Jes With the flaBduririg 

thâ„¢ owning :< 

themin'

PBrtan StampSleBtudats, faefi'U 

ffi|ty;gndSembe#jof the community 

gathered^Batch events jiletsteer 

wreHBgMeam; toping arid bull 

riding. The audience alsMenjoyed; 

the&tics of airodeo clown.

Matthew Mikus

|feSl6|iodbvMs leda v^raish and g&itarist Forrest Klile 

In cgtilfh e^^’wd. »me 

members crowd-

surfed towards the stage. Live music was played thr ®gh- 

oSthe lS at SpartvSlBina. Party, while other evens 

ipr^Red 

.'iri^Binesses around Lansing.

Matthew Mikus

People

It’s a stressful time of year and it’s kind 
of just an opportunity to just enjoy the
day.
Rachel Shapiro 
Communication Senior 
UAB Special Events Director

Aciftj ^ajjftmori Mile Bello starts his climb 

uphfe rBHStall at 
by the University AcBti® Boa« Parti®.ijnts 

forty hdfted

lined up at f^Sock w< ill 

Manw^Bpo likBltudenf 

HE!®*" GbSs'sh up booths

'ill

^HjidiSnd IlhlreliGiftsl

Matthew Mikus'

H o s p ita I ity I^^^S f res^w n J e n n a 

ki a n d|||IH

m a fijpfri m fr®Pn a n E rh jSV a n KpKcHpj n ce to th e 

live per^BafficS;.,local bands like Para§H After V\ 1 
||B|and A LetterT^^BperSrmed durirfgthe ahe-^$.i| 

The concer®a|I^Shs|?oci;podbye wity^aal'guesfe 

As Tall As Lions and Holida^Rarad^

Dancin’ on Dem Field

Human BiolglvISor Kristen Butierrez-

the||R as a numan.y. 

bowlWg ball. Gutier&-C<mro|Jsaid she 

eflayid E^S,',®pring tlaftytkeG^Be ghe 

had more time to enjoy the many events. 

Eater evlpi included a».efe W®|, free food 
Endlwe music from localEliists.

Matthew Mikus

A party in the middle of Demonstration Field a wei jbefore finalspigy ®em like grcrazy idea; however, if you ask %cml Shapiro, it's exactly whaqB^Bdents 

needed.

The 7th annual Sparty Spring party, sponsored by Univeflty Activities Board, Student AlumnkFoundation, Residence Halls Asg^fMpn, The Panhelfpnic and Inter 

Braternity CouncB/GO Greek, Associated Students of MSU and a plethora of other organizations,, aimed to do just fiat be g camjj|Hwde party.

“It's just fun," the communication seSai^aid, who was the director dlspedal events at UAB. "It'sa str'eMful time of |^ar and ills kindBf just aJj*i|pportunityH 

il

l enjoy the day.i^B

“Everything's provided for y«|she saidfieErring It all|i| food, prizes and mi^gthat were j||| <®he party;,

Advertising senior Brett Michaelftenjoyed dll the eveife and said that the food arid atm<Hphere wgijfStremely f^S/e, "the food, the musiBthe weather is awe- 

¡Some."

Shapiro, who was in charge of caordinalfg the event,¡laid planning fMhe party began during theNall|semester. BM^ecember hellag^odf^g who^|e:rforme<M 

|n stage at Demonstratipn FHd, was alregdy bgoEd. Their performance was a hit, with notgiply students, but pljpje fo§m ac^Bihe state.

Not only did students and publiejget to see a major band for free, but local bands %c»erfc|med. Paragon, winnerMjfflis years Battle of the Bands, performed 

IjljPthe crowd of h||diSdBhapra) said tiiMvas the first time music wetSplayed all daM|pm 2 p.m. until 10;.p£) p.m. for everyone to enj<SBt.t

And, th ere wasn'tj^ffilliuIf^M

People could climb the-rBk wall, ¡bust like a gjgdiator, participate irwItfiaB Frisb^H beBme partBf a humaripowlmg gafie, pla|, GuitaJiHero, see Zeke 

the Wonderdog and of ¿1IEBI meifpliiartv.

There was also a fromlfbasketball tournament held at IM-West. SAwan IHtotirnament jgh'd tie Bnnip teams Won free trips from MFA tr«el.

“I had a lot of fun at.Sparty Spring Party, this Mar is better ffegn last year. I have more timeJfo enjfy it thifjyear it is not as stressful,maidffium® biologySeniS, 

Kirsten Gutierrez-Gcff%7^|''

With a predicted crowd of 5,000 to 6,000 people, Sh apiro slid th^qfwa^^fflllSe kid'JflS’nmV 7

Jennifer Grlanli) and Matthew .NlFffls

Spariy'yj 

Spring Parj^

Spring Party

hello’l^pbv^Mlegjlvocals -and '"guitarist For­

rest Kline sfri^Ha chord do||Ig the 7th anniHI 

SpafiSs Spring Party, wther bandMhat perfdf^d 

inG;ludefflA«all As Licl||fand HolicSaParSe. 

Man®tuderH waited

â–  

row. PhSgbyMikqfi

Advecisinj^enior le^lPap m*dth|genior Janelle Orser and 
iaslotr High'S^gol junior Alii MaBiefi walk the runway 

B>getheâ„¢The threeMjgdisptly thefesfins of Tony Giancl 

c^Hg£GianffiakcHv|jMRp®| by Jackie Onassis wife

dSigning his colleetiB

As m'§idel*trutteci down the runway and sported an arraypf new sp|ing clothing lines, budding student designers were given the 

chance to "make it work" during the universilfisj|rst annual Pr©|ept Runway fashionllhow.

Audi^as fpMthe ui|yersity'dye^Pwn Project Runway'Were held Feb. 1 1 and 1 2 where students showcased their skills, with the| 

portfoIiojtfiptqfeis and garments IBy Gonstru||eS|Vill trying for a spot in the main event and fashioMshow March 29 at the Union. 

Only ten were given the opportunity to display ffeir pieces during the jhow.

Judgeisby Nikolaki Biion designer Nick VerrecS ibest known 

being a contestant ^Bseason two bf "Project Runway," 

KudenH^Sght their garments tome sta^pwitbjVerreos ch^S'fng a first, second and third place winner.

Firsfflpli^ was awarded to apwrel textile design senior Tony Gianacakos. He won the title of "MSU's Next Top Designerjla 

VISA gift caraM«||ll as a fashion spread in the State News,

^yerrecfi an ¡nsfructorSt Th§ Fashion RjfUK of Desigrjgand Merc&mdising in California was; enthusiastic and eager to see 

students' designs and jdfed about his experieKre as a contestant on the show.

"tilmontll ajfer the show ende^Swas having nightmaresiof design challenges," Verreo:|tsaid.

He also encouraggMgppatel and textile design student^^stay at a university before continuing on to fashion school, as he said 

lie values ha\|W an egjy<Mtion cfwde df the Sgshion world ,and being a well-round^ggstudent.

The ,®pular iSgwshow, "Pr@jft.Mjnway!' ilinKs fourth;|eg«i and is; known all over campu;srespeciallygn‘||e apparel <|ricl 

textile design department. iHpitpular.ity is what urged the University Activities Board JO put Mi the fashion show in cSdboration with 

|E Student Apparel Design As^Biation (SADA).

"I felt life 'Project Runway' had hadtsuch an influence on campus and students enjoyed watching it so mu„ch they thought it d bl 

fun.'to bring it here,«rid SADA advisor and apparel and textile de^gn profe.ssdr Carol Beard.

Going into the fashio|®how, Beard waVconfidenf jhe event would give tJSe new tclfhe worldfof fashion a peek into the mysffl 

o:f the indi^w that consumers deaBvith eve.rHtime they msk somshing <S| a Ifefhing rack.

"I think cSot of p®pjfi have,:nc^H>niept of wheB fashion Kom^from. They know there are designers out there and they desffljit 

clothes,,,&jt what inspires mem in the first place? And that's what we'll give to them," Beard s;gjd.

Lisa Ermll

AiSsfiSsenifflJen Qjffpr stp|§Sa pose during the univerjty's; 

iHProiect Runway in the Union. ThisfS||g|, .copied bylphy 

iliaiiacafes, wa$f>art ©I'th^HHtion that was awarde|sfirB 

IHe. People packed the Un||n wherea, stage had b^n erected 

liget a glimpsed® new fashionl develop® b^studgits.

| Students compete at a chance to make it in the fashion world |

I think a lot of people have no concept of where 
fashion comes from. They know there are designers 
out there and they design clothes, but what in­
spires them in the first place? And that’s what we’ll 
give to them.
Carol Beard 
SADA advisor

Apparel; 

desi|lfptm|r Ericka Tyson model!

a fashiJWRflnHa by ap palt];anliSxriIe senjOTAsia NedjS 

Tengififdents ^Spetec^M|© title» the •list des«nMollec- 

tion. ThHgrenfwas ¡udg^^BNick ||§ri:®S a|fSmervPr^S 

RunwayT®nStant from liaison two of thewiow.

a day in the \J/l/nL/j of

Adriana Reaves

It would seem as though the most interesting people appear and most interesting events 

occur at nigh;. From people who might be slightly intoxicated, to those who might be just a little bit 

strange, a night receptionist in the dorms sees.it all. Adriana Reaves, a computational mathematics 

freshman, -is one of those lucky few. She works as a night receptionist in the: Brody Complex

Like many of the other residence halls on campus, Emmons Hall, one of the six dorm buildings I 

in the Brody Complex, only allows access after hours to students living in the'hall with a vd|||

night receptionists start their shifts, they lock all of the doors to the residence hall 

in order to ensure that no one can enter the building without coming through main entrance and 

; 

;isM|Bg;their pli|d0.'t

"We sign in at 1 1:30 [p.m,] - it depends on what dorm. - then we go ground and lock all of 1 

the doors, in this dorm [Emmons Hall], a resident has to swipe their ID at all times to get into the 1 

building,'' said Reaves. .

The big difference between the job of a day receptionist and that of a night receptionist is that 

the day.receptionist sits behind the main desk of the residence hall, while the night receptionist 

brings out a make-shift desk right next to the main. door. This allows the night receptionist to better : 

monitor the door and to easily accommodate students entering the building.

"They [the day receptionists] don't encouhter as many:interesting people. If is more personal at 

the night receptionist desk - some people are buzzed,"’said Reaves.

If they don't have an ID, many students will fry to cut deals with the night receptionists in order 

to gain access to the hall.

"Some people will try and barter to get in. Everyone must have a valid ID. If someone has Ibst \ 

their ID they can get into the building; however, they must first be looked up," said Reaves;1

The typical night receptionist shift runs from 1 1:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. Normally, a supervisor is 

clso on duty during that time, in case things get a little out of hand. Their responsibilities include 

chasing down anyone who .is attempting to gain access to the hall without first swiping their ID or 

someone who is frying to sneak in the back door and dealing with any unruly individuals who just i 

won't calm down..

If a resident does something in the dorms that is against the rules, their punishment will often 

be to sit with the night receptionist during their .shift in order to learn to appreciate how hard it is to 

stay up and deal with impertinent students all-night long.

Gabriel Narrett 

Photo by Chris Konieczki

wCtZiMn
a sp

Harry Potjlr fans frdjn all arouHfcpmpu^feneTgenjli the 'magical festivities offhe enchanted wefi 

dunng Muggle Madnllion MarchWd a PM InternatiMmgCenter v&h no limiHon fui^Sage, the University 

/^tivitHBcfird aflMvedfMdentstdlMly^SwthMlc^aorthe Harry Potter bo^SanJBjvies through vari(RS 

gamewfrafts andgonf^^S^^rae n!j||htfcSy( the mugglesfiof the university were transformed into witches 

an® wizards., getting a chance SdablBnto d wffls of mystieolspe.lll and||ypnftizing potions.

"l?M>ple loVe H^H’otter. E\^®an<^^S|elateftc®it becauM it'sreillJnagic/'Said advertising iunloS 

Jo®ph Rothert; whip helpeilplan th^^^St.

Students were a Be «create thepbwn «ble wands made with jui®WpretzeMcks dipped in chocolate 

^^marshmallwy sglbad and coverell with eitherM||^Bgte chips, snickers, or sprinkles. To wash down the® 

ffyvanl^the Leaky lipunge 
of butter, butterscotch and warm c'reamsoda, ndipne'was|l)0:|y from drinking the sugary concoction.

a ke.gMf butterbeer, made with a sjolpial regipp, forstudents. Consist®

Fafits cofflijalso testlBr knowledge on Harry P#;tter by teaming up: in hoRes'.of Gryffindor, Ravenclaw, 

Hufflepuff and Bytherint'o play a challenging game of Jeopardy. Students also could make their own Harrf 

PotfJ|h«p>e orgavoritePfiracter buttons, as|welljjJ|ake pictures dressed inifuII witch or wizard Hogwari 

unifcMr^Sfnpj;^ with ho^^gcarves,, rJIyes and wands. The photo^Bould be taken with Harry Potter or: 

wiH their falprite movieJscel^^H

FaSs of a mMre traditional nature, knowing Potter through the movie screen, were allowed to do so once 

Egain with Meir.felipw student mugglfl with the latest Harry letter movie, Order of the Phoenix. Anxious 

with eve nfecreeping, sway cjlme derflptors, Saents hung on’to every'scene as if I®/ were right there with 

Harry&id ISiriends fightSg^Bft^^^ffiers like Lyman Briggs freshmen:James Murphy ana anthropology 

solSmore Alex BeBSpn ^erRiMo impresllpd with the Harry Potter movies.

"WS^^’wegd-BeHoks and the njpvies ara entertaining, but|Br missing all of ife sob stories,' 

the frilendPagneed.

True Harry Plotter fans parfpipated in the Harrylgotter LookWikJgjlntest, representing their best imitations 

of their favorite Harry Rotter charactersflt was a hard decision for the judges because many contestants: 

app^^al to b^Mraight «¡¡of Hogwarts, but journliism graduate student Bethany Wagner, as Hermoinp 

Grgn^n.t® kIHrie thafirst place prize.

Plyc h o I ojUl rq 

e n t

•Mfflila HBbad

buttejleer aj| /VSlMgle 

Mad|psa|TheP?p 

j

B  .mixture 

.Ban . 

^Bfe^ll|utter. l^^^ent wqlj^g 

on by UAB.

Ashley Browi

Christa Milster

f

Event brings magic to campus

People love Harry Potter. Every­
one can relate to it because it’s 
all magic.
Joseph Rothert 
Advertising Junior

ill e apHSanpaM'ia fresBpi Adarp Smith,

hos­

pital 
s

e

freatms
e

h

a

T

 trio had their 

i m pcffillllE1 a s^Se frcpg

Christa Milster

available for smdglftgttlli!l^W

275j

Journalism senior Allison Crawford 

v$gnd. ME|Sng

' and 
K^^®tivt|Sof^g'night.

of the

Christa Milster

People are dying every day, ever hour. 
The government needs to stop it.
Mitch Goldsmith 
James Madison College Freshman

of 
"Me H  Cao held up a pictui 

lKduri.hgif^Haq wor.B^se
| his son, First 

[fe,utenani|jstin 

he g«E|r'■ 

ffiKloyed

T

i O

war raffiaq cBd to bBHBm|Bjops home.

Iiterdiidplinary hwMfie’Sjsenior Emily $pri|gsteejgl 
Eteris to aReechRurMg 

tl f EH

\1S gm©™» fSlitiH^^Knce 

ie^B CarlS MSilS^a j^re'mbeF HK.U. 
TheH§'tegBElBHldiffeiiimro!CTBIiielliEribdflis 

, Englilm affi Sp»isH

| Sixth annual war protest gets students, community members active |

Jesse

¡folds up afpfiure of 

his 

first lieufen-

ant vS w hiBife 

g® h i lenirvi n dBWW'CT- 

Cao attended the

wcmtJsl|^^^Md an 

end to the wal«|||lo 

^wd ffidBuppmted 

Sén. BéraBBCmairta 

(D-lll.) intheupcom i n gr 

presidentiaBletio;#,

H

Please

i $ 

i

HundredsBof war pfi^sters filial the b*y ayénuH bllckingjoff 

nemiwm, d^^wiS hundrgds 

new’spaperBon their doorsf^®|pl| thil 

traffics Signs dofming: phra^H like "ImpecS Bllsh", 

Now", "Pea® 

^®ative&.Mgh?l'^HBd sJfmecSe in the^»wd. fetate News hasn't bej!n 

Please", "Bushit", "NcMMor'^^/ar",»TÒP HATE", "5'Years Too L<Sg'" 

our 

Hfed ^rother.

and "PreemptiveBtrikS Arp MurdM' were thrKPin the air by the pll|y 

Th^ma» #o led prOtestbY^^Sthe MBe Recruitment Renter, 

protesters.

Administration flildtHKl/ Hail and finally® t|®nedian on Grand River 

Ahead of theEBwd rode drMens of bicydlis,; §om®kyifh flagp'bearing 

Avenue.

Argentinean 

revolutionary GhJ| Guelfa ran I^Pie^a afa ®ie^Bwith 

Many of thdAtiSmt^Hicj^^^gamSoTlB prclISt andBpposSthe war 

American flags sporting a peace:sign in the uppejfgft cIl^B, i:n*adPf th’e 

for rearons n#f just pertaining to peace.

traditional fifty starS At the reahfendglf the aroun. dpice«S»rt.s followed, 

"We've 

spent 

five hundred 

rbilJio^^Poffi^^Bn a war without 

lights flashing, tHensure the^rowd could'safely utiliJg their SI Amèlfplmenf 

li^^mplishment," 

frahSipn RifflNeils^M said. 

"[I want]

right of peaceful a^embly:

people f|| blM>me aware of tIB travesty anliWai^H mon&y."

"Whose streets?!" y^jed protest MmlS^Sand adBrtisiilg freshman 

"There are peMp||: here that: 

to: wojIlBrd can't afford hegâ„¢

Adriana Abundisilver the portable intercpm. ,M)-ur stSets!" respdn’ded thS 

insuranc^Hs|iid (Wfid-ghtHimply known as DustinyB regards to tfrSinancial 

masses.

plfalms |i the, war. "And everySe IVeTknown that ha|«ined tl® Army 

Before the march, the- thronbMoflprotesters congregated: ¡fflted the 

had blUl a high BhSp$ro|p® he oddedBsuggesting the Army preys 

Rock. Dreadmcks and painted-Og peace èigffil abounded thahead|; and 

Bn he less fortunate.

facelfpf those readyjtp march, $milewlashed amids|friendly|ionve^Mpn|g 

: Itill, a msfflifJfcf 

its Bam<^But^§lely||B show support |p

until Abundgcalled: the protest tcglorder.

Abundis gave àpuìek pump-up speech*, and then callellup psy«boB|iy 

"P«ple Ore dy vi?7 day, ®y hour," said James Madison College 

junior Zain Shamopri w read a ppÉm fot thedblowd abqgt the war» Iraq. 

frShman Mitch fioldsmith, wl^^^mnds were painted red tl^Hmbdfize 

He^Mmpared ih#; war to "weird, abuly^Bu" ..

inn:^Pst blcBdllildBi thi®H®al war." ''ThBgSEiiment n"e®| t<ast©Mif::"

Five years, and wegSTjlL haven't pulledBl||ffi^^^E-s^®^B

A gHup 

d<*eny^^^^Baunter-protesterB|ollowSstf® match, 

Abundis then laid out the plansfor the ®owd,:and informed the priiff^as 

sometimes yelling at fhatn^»upJpf-hundredaof protesters. T^w did 

they would b^imakiw à spèMdJ trip tBthe offilp ofij^State NewsB|

the main protest« gspcHJto®he hariisment? By simply holding up tw|| 

T f,"|State News didn't run toda’yHprl|||t beSSIe tKey didn't think 1|H 

finge^«epitomizing thBwaol^Sr: .Peape.

were '(¡freative enfigh'..." said Abundis, to Wlf|h the crowd responded 

Wart 
Protest V 
277j

Nc^preference sR>homo[e Rachel Pretta rests 

against the^u’fbj after marching tHcity half dping 

^Protest o§tfie Iraq war: The rnarcfttcSed at the 

feck and endé^at the ihtérSctio^^^prgndtRiver 

Avenue and Abbqtf RogcLThe protestoMthenfoineef 
l|ter protest orgcSzed by the G.LA.N.A.W.I held 

®tne median on Grand RivewAvsnup

with bocS J||t an hour later, th§|maK©rs would be:Ot the: front door of the

Dustin McNees

James McraisR

^rÿitb^mcl'^MBwn 

River Ajjnuevv;mH

Boldsmith painSIra 

llâifi^^a^^/mbolik^Ke ^^rajat I^SJost 

EUSingtQeWariB 

¿WJ-.’1 2“

Bnd MM^HThelpaint v^œsedÿfi^ÔM^ra 

the bIMidMi thelilEd^f(Mrel[^BlArne«:aM 

who''Wër^^^Het|^p involved in en<fS| tira 

• ' 

' '^KLli"TtTl.CTv ' ,^v: ffljz.

¡H§. John MSiHg (R-Arg) signsiJmne^Bind ^Bi­

ff hlefs for eager supporters after his speech. McSain 

gffike 

a ^Sva ®taj*|lnts & thgto^^^gi

global war^BiHternatH^pIs^BJ the war inSlaq. 

McCain's speech was. greetqdjwith eghL^^^g^m

the crowd.

FredHRrppsorHard signs wife diMlpye.d in apartment windows, studentJ|SM3ail|Bd ijlr the DerfH 

erafic Party ¡nKfsidence halls and H>n Paul bum^|stickersjpeeled||ff stoJfeits ^SFcffimLqpie; however, 

[lltHlruary the candidates.y^ergi't soBir«ul^B 

â– ^en.|||llary Clinton(D-N.Y*.:|jand lien. Barack H>bama(D-lll.) we|e theiwt twcfcfildidati v^Br'g 

Democratic Party, whilegenJHH McCaira;|R-AiH]v^Btheaâ„¢BRepublican Party cancwlHH

Brycps‘CojjgBtt, a no prefer^He frHhmpti anHrri.pm^a of Sudentlfor.Barack (Kama, work', '.ijfflgjj 

intern for the senatorcpyer thAuHmer andgontinff d workingfer his (ilmj^Rp-whilff .¡*^^5®2l|uitt 

said that 

com.mitteS to Obama bfipaufe he shdre^^Salu^Falil helreels 

oama wij

worlmor the things hgffinds are me® importanMor^Br 

B^P)bama calls affiut bfid cScrelate»ti^pjpeopl^ian theBthe^^H5|ajS. Morell^Sale wll be 

Bteje to experience t«e areat^B|i|f Am^MpMer an (jbiama pr^fflencyrJHHiqujtt pid.

At the cjHr end df.,the dem<B||bti^^pl|rffi was social rewonsand polic« ¡unitor EripiiRHsfleKm 

winded SffldentsfH HillaryGfinten 

innouncdgj her candidocv.liiac!roup vSire:clllered

aMlipi^gmall nunhfter of meSserllbut the group wasn't fulBp and SrigTng until tfHjA 

B ? Etj 

vfjfen it had a fulta|le«aI Board and Bore members.

CasiEssaMK^^sfarted theBrganBatjgS bMcau^BhBl||j^Mh an in®li§Sfqnd 

i.B

fililts for justice slffljld bf presiJSnHe^&ially oHe who has de.d^Sed her entire life to publ^B^rvi^B 

And, as the,Creator isfr^Hgroup, she has beRHlfe in thedf^^HHaigning*ir Clinton .d^HHt the

Midw^^H

"TilPs year StudentBfor Hillary has pf^^fflfanked tgsta& having g^Mprin^^^^Sd^Sl^^H trav­

eled to Ohii^^K.. j2& campailfh, writtplBfe^^BieiiSuperBel&atgd^^K^gt Hil^^^MvBrked 

mth.e cfflbaign hep S Michii^^gCasfl^Bgid. "MBj«enerally^^BBntBfcaM^B^^^a^l to 

Rll|idH aErp|lpm|etwn||Bf people w^^BBorllMlIlHahae-.Bn Blrnpu's thrcMlh ^^Hri^^B^Hcial 

activities as well ^roliticHforientil|care^gB.activ|B|&»D

While t^Btudeiff^^^RratMwere camp'GMiingJf^febaroa I^MJipkMgBSain 'SSctbkySwa^H 

pH r.nr|BHwh 

t» K«|ogg®fenter Hi Jan. 1 3 to speak to students and Lg,nsi| Y7Z CT^HS

The KeHJHjHHgitef waaEHy dlHBBhIHSaole of all aaeilw tj^^^Kl^WH|ijfer(S8HHverHth'ei 

E^^5E' .nifes of military per^mnel and U:ni|br^^HR(^^fc|jdentHMc^^Bspc*e'^Breatinginew job^B 

fie Ip th^Bcc^Bfy, havinaBdMitiBi and trainiH programs ff djMgced 

feHtliftg tMHmate

'fijmge batllf with "gre^Heghnd^^Hj by cBngjBg to battery, nHlear dr wim

"You havamyfpBm^B Mftan \HI 

in^MidHE etSslFfSeerec^

He also made HcleH that,^^Hpteran hilpelf, hefvBB|l|l®8are of |i:)l th®^Bef|trqn^^Slpfd the 

yfifdience, "If I Hve Hfllo® KiWto t|^^^^^wMll, l^ml 

BiimadnuH

Holt residenf®ren FHtcher^a^^Mee K/teMalMoeak b'eca,i^^^^Bill Hadn't made up I 

j

 ? 

as to whomEB,wanted to y@Wfl@>ncHH t^^BS it^suldBe goo||^|Kir a. p^Stial flture presid^ra 

speak.

'•-■■""I thought ifflKuld He »mething I 

dd®a rfeR|biliwH^H-iirM- an^Hear[|im if

t<M>e oMnext president," FlBlhar^ffldv “Ifhink H has;B:goSMd#rstandin.gB)f thBwaHIB'ing- been in 

the, ViiaBYVar."

i^Haid: -Me- really apprMidf^ShetTact that Mo;Cai.r«|^^med Hn Hei^^Hp,|| vSra Mij^HinH 

econoKy^P' the loss of jobs in|jra stateyleci't^Hshe seesmat asp^big ^Hblem.

Lisa Ermall

BBUts walk do^^SraBB'emwnM^Biicing their 

iipport of Ir^Eoul 
ani®^^H|®I
sBiitS used wH^wdint t®ne,»rag^j|ieSo votli 

»BtSitical theory senior

bSile of his Libataridn vi^jyg anlfhiBid^w ab»l

Students and residents prepare for the 2008 presidential election

I thought it should be something I should 
do or a responsibility to come and hear him 
if he's going to be our next president.
Karen Fletcher 
Holt Resident

~ 

7 fo R&Ch:

Pgr John MllSain |R-||iz) speaks 

croweSI

students Hnd,‘'s»pgt,ers^H hsltrip through Michigan 

bgblllthe RepubliSn primap on Jan. ^IMcE

pi trav- 

g$le|Hnr<ft thlBate, meet v^rgH ers in an attempt to 

maintain momentum 

hilwin in the| Newlg3t|®B||| 

primary’a fell days earii^^BteCain .finished-^Sid 

in ¡HMlhigah primal behind »at^B Michigander 

Mitt Blmney

m

Kffidents marcl^raSyn pallnd 

River Ave nuSEa rrvinO|E»nn ers 

and I|antine| i m B

 rt 

â– Sul. Tl|| ,students met thc^Kp 
internet si^^Hfjptbnned^Hougl, 

gafe^^Sto^^H th^Buppolg 

for the rjgSblican candidat^ 

llaul finFifflV“1 ■ in theSSjtehi- 

heMffl

'0m®

Had itBbt been iBhaVfflpm WarM)1inlBialth ‘GBfiter ||Bjld hav&$ne less doctor today

"I thought [b^^^H^Hr] v^sthe^^^^F jidlHth Ca|ti«n, M.D., ciwg that he “couldn't 

|i|| dootbrs'lHBl ^^Bplsiven^ffl' that he witnessed *Cis g^Midergraduate. Apparently 

Kamanrf^HoMr 9aa^^^BerSywactit^^r^^nile'et^ilS done ^Bj&lJge past,,32 years.

A J^^&lnderg:radu^^^®lma C||lle|je, where he* (Jlo|filiyed baseball, thlifflew York 

native mas diwH to we AppuH the Vietnam War, ¡where he interacted with d©0{i|j| and,: : 

grew fondj«the^H^randent structure"^^p«Hope#ating S)r^*rhat separatelyirom He-Antiy. 

-He fflnd this fascine^«,¡^Sd al^^^B/ered how interesting sfien^SIvas.

After returni^S^SieKo Michigan CaSan.n attended WayneBgte Univ;%sity|| medical^sshodl 

fcpu^^9hi^^S/ four« interes^B

irpwed M/ ffe^9sf Kyt^gars," said llama,« "It wcHredli|/easy... Mostly bo®wok: 

jPBhird and fourth years 

diff^^B.Mhat wdSall BIEical." Fa-the three years following his 

Pinical :studie^SamaShiv® doinIfpl||red residency, A

<I™9P79; Camann b®^^HIo||rd^^»fiej| t<9p^ctice Eternal medicine. ¡NM-first tdsk as a 

BHctor: working in the inteng^mareaBit ErJ'.'Seph*MereM|jPsD[tal in Ann Arbor, Mich.

"I w|| v$J>rking||iyith ipeoJHon l^^appc^Hsaid^amanrB^ss than emphatically, v

Camaj^®pon Bster.ed i|, private prSti^Bh^mBpraStice'd^medicin'e and helpiig 

|^«ands|19pSe^9 He cBo heIp^jlra^Bfudethe'OnMersity, whichf^asA reason why 

hif®^& K^vt^^Hn.

iKt-foGj/ardt^B and Q half decadel, where'Camann has rglfbd from his private practice. But 

Hike mn retirees, C^Sann isBtilwt v\$|rk( this time at Southern Michigan Crmejlfflral Facility.

"I tool dlre|*all of the <|l|Bs patients mile state Af Michigan," Camanri;|aid.«®)#':r#ere 

about li^H

Af® tli^^Hrs in t)|e prfSj»»stem, Camann decided it wafjime tAwork somewiere else, 

and chose Olin ^Hn^Ater as^Mnp^Bofefsional^Bme. HeSbeg»working there jiuly 2005, 

cSjlj^Ba^Bthe189fuljtin<9ntern at Olin.

1 

,fflpma^^»rts his day at 8 a.r™ b91schedule fv||lp is alwa§||full) and by 8:15, 

his first patient of thePly hasraHady^gBedlBoffice Qyer the course of the next nine hours, 

CeBfnn ^e®tcon||ant Bream of pat©r#«ab«t 20 B 25|lspbrting a vaia&ty of aiwients.

V||hileKamann hcBseenFome Hazy sffiff wIBiis patients (most of them are unfit for print),»® • 

actuali,qp«rrenc^^*|em are fewHnd far betv|^n,,and|« generally seesftss exotic problems.

"I rHRly dejfl withBdfflstment [issues]," Qarpcftfeaid. ihe adjustment isswes include, anxiety 

and depr^BoBjihleE^Hdgils-ttM heart problems and STDs.,."Lots of STDs," he said.

If he's opt working, Camann can be found at the golf course or aifHs home with his wife Iff 39 

years SmiCarnarin seems®) enjoy his job enMugh to fftit intcMiis retirement.

"So refreshing," Ccmann said ©if his collegiate health career. "[Students are] SO interested in 

iearning^SaljiP«'re;.’iabIe to learn... Those are two imporfanr things.”

Dustin McNees 

Photo by Chris Konieczki

1 Jan, 24- 

Apa 4, 200?

JAN

South Africa, Argentina, 'China, the UnitedrSngdom, Ru|sia, 

Panama and Australia were only a few||.f the countries ..wlpse 

¡picturS from past study abroad trips were on display fer all of 

the students whS visited the' Sprin|ji||ltudy Abroad Pair at thee 

BaSalle Bank Ctub in Spartan Stadium.

Since the first Study Abroad Fair in 1997, thlfeyenthas been 

held at the 'Union on pampuiRls was the first fair to be hosted 

at thP LaSalle Bankltlub.

"There was a sense that a change in venue might be nice... 

This istheKfaller of the twpfairs, thespther being in the fall. We 

wanted to try a. change inSbcation andllee how it gbesS said 

Inge Stegli« the assistant director of the Office of Study Abroad. 

"!he Study Abroad Fair is designed to be aBne-stop shop for 

all students who are interested in study abroad; there is financial 

aid and the opportunity for students to talk to people and make 

an informed decision on study abroad."

Also. in attendance at the fair were students who had studied 

abroad in the past, these students volunteered to help first-time 

and returning students make decisions about the program they 

we® interested in.

"I advise'lstudents on selecting programs," said study abroad 

peer advisor Catherine Mrnrau, a communicative science and 

economics senior. "Study abroad is a great opportunity."

There are a wide variety of places to go and programs to 

participaOTin, making study abroad attractive to many students.

"These are all great opportunities that MSU offers, get 

professional expei^nce as well as great life experience," said, 

hospitality business junior Matthew Anderssn.

GabrielPlarrett

Amelia DeVivo

4»

Deborah Johnson explains 

program fees to park, recre- 

qtim and tpurjjrn resources 
senior Kristy Peterson and 

hospitality 

jun^M Matthew 

Andejjlpâ„¢ forfl the 

study 

abroad program in Perth, 

Adstreiiia. Stu^Ss at the 

Study Abroad Fair had a 

wide variety of prizes from 

key (Mains toBho,isolate. The

Bniyersity4|i^^B 200 pro-

Srims t< 
continents.

in all

Biology senit^^^^ 

Ml Willi' 
j
salsa jistruJlysBev
^B||on. MCaldgl 

rams an qlurnni «1» 

®S¡ng under 

ffl 

I

«

 Mis. M®ch. 

||»j|nce flffi|w,as 

full of energÆ^he 

eSHned §Bi ffep.

JAN | 26

Like a slightly 

less glanftorous ygpene «»t p|f Dirty 

Dancing: Havana Nights. BtuderftlM and . itimmunity 

members rhythmically moved to the.^©iajd!s of Latin music. 

Dim colored lights flashed, a disco ball spun and fjadows 

danced across the wood-panfjj fl^^^B

Uf®tair®sviing music filled the air a||couples floated 

across the dance floor, eclipsing a backdrop okskysc'raper 

cutouts, black and white balloons and a 193'0s-esque big 

band by the name of "The Rhythm Section”.

, 

Two very different styles; one very-SmmG#theme.

"Sheer pleasure," said fmanoipenior Abllinav Katiyar. 

"Dancing is good for many reasons. Yc®deariij®ffiething, 

You mdMjuse Sf Otherwise unprO;§y,ctjve niglpBAnd you 

can enjoy theipOTipanyvbf adoroole women.”

This;, was the second year tiotBne Sfsa dance was 

held alfd Mis Match,iMand dance iwru©fq||of the even!,

’ accredits, its succeslito what- she .claiH»lllhe 

: i • 

the danse., ‘

W^Salsa is^»ifHsexy and sensual," saigfcMis Match,.: 

and from thegearly T50 people that alended, it'Rprd to 

argue.

DustimM.cNees

«

Chris Konieczki

FEB |

Saturday Night Live Alumnus Will Ferrell has made 

many moyiejlover the last several years; and tw February, 

he brought a taste of his work to East Lansing.

In collaboration with 

Its website, Funnyordie.com, 

and his movi^"’Semi-Pro" the tour featured Ferrell as well 

as comedians Nick Swards©«, Demetri Martin, Zach 

Galifianakis, and tour commentator Andrea Savage, and 

MC and funnyordie co-creator Adam McKay. The range 

pf acts included typical stand-up routines, music, drawings, 

and a question and answer session between Ferrell and 

the audience.

The highlight of the evening for many people was 

Ferrell's well known persona,  Ron Burgundy 

from 

"Anchorman: The Legend of Run Burgundy". He interviewed 

mens basketball coach Tom Izzo. The audience laughed 

until they cried while izzo held back his laughter as well to 

try and stay professional.

As one of seven colleges nationwide to host the show, 

many people were enthSastic about seeing the show. 

Ferrell'li performance wa%.sponsored by Residence Hall 

AssoSafton and the Breslin Center. The crowd had a wide 

age range, and attracted numerous people from outside 

of the fpmpus community, as well.

Alicia Linn

Matthew Mikus

Tinrelne
285J

Kicking off thegfew, 

Will Ferrell took out 

nunchaeks, 

fighting 

off a group of ninjas::; 

Ferrell also dressed in 

Ugg boots ond span- 

dex 

dance 

pants 

and performed "Nc| 

One" by Alicia Keys. 

FunmyorDie's comedy 

tour also: hosted Nick 

Swardson, Zach Gal- 

ifionakis and Demitri 

Martin.

>8t u d e nts Bp I aylRlh ect 

fou’cht the Outrageo*l|| 

Odd^Sympic^ffl Ordi- 

npM Aranties.>'VVinSrs 
re­
ojp|:e competition 

ceived ,g|ft CertifilliteM 

Hor Sizes ara fre’%. 

candy well also gSm 

__^ay_Qtihg_gyenL_

: Spring 
Campus Life 
.286

FEB

' Star8g#itently alier oppoppt, PdWtdtjcs jur dr?:E1pil'y| 

SwiiljMrocked intii proper pdfiti^Bor theSpnSl^Hljattlte 

*if/vas the f$§Bound'of the fi|®^itBt these ©lympies, 

and it aâ„¢ earner jjpwrlH thisKnornent^Pvirs^JSew whiat? 

RMe wd toloMhe contest began.

"One, 'two,BHee, four, {'declared thumb war!"

■HBnents later, SfMBpd^Sing a gjlel me|0|sai® 

"That WSs the best thumb Bar I've e\R4iad!" And who 

cold argjte; thewrizeWb*r wflning the Svent '^wi $ 100 

gift card.

• »Hr et^S Odd Olynwic of OrdiSpry A;b»®game, 
She prize v/gs a $100 gift <»d for either Tar<Ji>rBest 
Buy. life first vecmevent '^Bo.onsB'ed .bWe UAB, and, 
rewcMOed $1,100 in gift cards alone^B

There were 10 other events! b®ae^B|e 

thifih 

wre||ng, which E|:li«® DarHe D^^^^pfoluticH 

dance, off, Guitar Herd III cOfflenge, arm. Wi^Sng, hula 

howtig, starir«:ontest,»the dpt jdamJpjBP^neMiMir . 

board game,dump-roping, .ropBpaper-^^H and SM>n 

Sag. AbcSt 30 people showed S for thefevent with 1 1 

being OddHjyrfc®'|ampi.ons.

Dustin McNees.

FEB

%At chilling winter 'gMrre'cHyiibedmte black tarp off 

¡¡jtthe RgSApprllimately lifflsfudents and staff hyddlec® 

together, Bonvelsing abcSt fhSprevicMwe^B tragic evM|, 

trying to keep warm,

After flfPwig died ddw*the tar^^feltled onlli Ro||P 

cdfilfiq Be^qmally briglly colored ^«®rWdt^Ksed 

â– Sewells to gralaiing se^^H- times for frat parties and 

Ipthrista Milster

in^pBrevealed three BdhfSRl letters^'NIty'ar

The studeit^^Bsfaff gatherldle® the Rock ro. honor 

■# victim«! the Feb. 14 sHIg at Ncffhern lllHs 

^â– iversityl^whiolmlaimed^^^^Rif six plpple.

"This is al^Bce for the piifcc here t@s:s®w sJgd’arit^ < 

ondHpdf»' slffi Dr. Lee June, ViceBrMiifent <B^* 

AsMiate ProvflljMtiStude'nt AffSfSferlrMIs.

Moments later, he opened up the microphone 

^^»ne vgBwcH like tBsay^sBiigthmg.

"The I l^SSve can take from thisH^Stake care of 

Bplpawther," said June'^iSuatt, SlroP Associate ProHt for 

ASl|^»c Affairs?'?:

"Today, we are all Hides. We are alflHrthea lllinoi® 

added DSra Mafban5®, Senior As?«'rate Wee President® 

•fflgfudeftt Affairs ^»»Services.

Dust:| McNees

Jeff Proulx

i

S

Graduate student Conrais 

Min ZhelfSIprnforfs zopl- 

sejplffi DaSellisfMorris 

iiBBnt o^^^Kick during 

tl^^^Btherra Illinois Uiiii- 

versity Rx|B vigfL Zheng 

was studying higher edu­

cational administration and 

Morris was working on her 

|||lSid bachelor^ degree.

first de-

g r e e f r o m NIU.

Hiqncejut 

J

*

 dieteticS junior 

felen CouM and 

[ipmitdlity 

ousels 

freshman 

-■ ‘ i. k. J

Mora specp^Kout 

the power of ®gi® 

neB The h§lfl|®hi| 

BJ's Case 

iioBwas "Passjng the 

Torch of Justieifl'Aftea 

1B»| awardee Birst 

place,’the

Corrie Ten-Bfein 

M  entere|| intoxhe 

competifionaldll 

of fame.

Amelia DeVivo

FEB | 20

FosthpfismiI|ie in |meiristory, the M§|U. Gospel 

<MRir hf|fed a Dance Extravaganza in ABRny SallH 

The show, called 

lie Gift," featured 

from campus! as well as m.qny areas in MicBmn. 

t |nclfflffig, Central Michigan University. These groagsg 

came toBeampuSr., to celebrate their faith and to 

worship.

Actsjincluded several 'dance performances and 

miming to share their faith and.give praiss. GeieM ;., 

music were wide ranged from sloy# ballads ^Rh.pre 

upbeat dance numllrs.

Mime acts wer§ als®Bhowcased in iOS Gift". 

Members of some dance groups demoriwated fheH 

faith through acting outljlual representations q»f'faith- 

based songs. ;;t

Tamia Peterson,,^^p|gahizer of the eyait arid! 

member ® the choir, wq*>ptimistic about the fu||reM>f 

another dance show.

"This is the first, and definitely not Be Runtime 

we're doing this," she said.

Alicia Linn

1717 ID 
a r j n

"laBlack Histo^Bvionth, but we dqnt want to focus! 

on s^BtratR|-:>^Rvant to fo®|BnBn|S:said journalism 

gnd public roBlrns |®;ot ^®d; LadiR United |^H.ustice 

team hfe|nber JennitfeWi^BVe (ml® qf Native American:' 

lr cBln' (SSfng woman. LikeR*. I

The. wSSnight wasBentered around a Rmpetiti.on Jo 

^puct a ueH member into the Seventh annual Passing 

ToBBof 

Multicultural Heroes Hall |f Fame. Eighteen

fcoups tried out, and after cppigorcM: weedingtgut prJp|ss, 

fi^^Badefl to the final*) presell their cases a^Hwhy their 

^S|B|Sa hjfil deservedR be induBtei^B

"T^rahB heroeB have nefer been presenter before... 
RndRpinces are, ffeu haven't heqreMaHedst one, if not JIB 
of them," SpyProafam CoRgjjinato^^B Crain.

Th&’teams of Lad^BUnited Sr Justice, La Fuerza, The 

Powers oHSlience, |lwMP| AlphaRnd llree of a I^SI 

Rfps^Rdi caie^Br VVilm’q; Ma|jl|erflRi||oRrtB MeiSlu 

KffiP Corrie Ten Boom, J«6 jBaKMarti PereB ani| thet 

onB AfSan American in the .atfppetitlQ MSffusffiDar^R 

respective I'^H

Thil¡jRaa^^BIr^Bnce won, and Corrie Ten Boffin, was 

||idu6W| as theRghlf r^SB of the Hall of Fame. The 

E§f Broadsollege held the event, which was sporRjpd by 

Philip Morris MSA.

. 

O oU * - 

- 

. 

. -

Dustin McNees

>nieczki

â– 
Im

vàm*

y»

Timeline
287

Members

heather to pray blfere 

Reforming at Be Gos- 

§1® GhcH'DanWe Ex­

travaganza. Ten g^ups 

wereBji^Kd film vaQ 

Bus 

Michi-

llan to dance and \j|Q| 

tiship at Anthony Hall. 

IQ addition ^^Qgnce 

perforrrcnces,  mimes 

were dlls' enlpuraged 

It’d interpret the gospel 

Bpgh movement and 

emlis'n'.

Paddy Keenan and 

John Walsh performed 

for 

the ¿Ten Pound 

Fiddle's St Patrick's 
Day- concer-tMleenafi 

played uiileann pipes 

while Walsh accom­

panied with vocafs 

and acoustic guitar. 

Keenan also played 

an aluminum flute.

MAR

St. Patrick's Day is often seen as the day where 

everyone is a little bit Irish.Bits year, a little bit of Ireland 

came to Michigan. Uiileann piper and Ireland native 

Paddy Keenan was in East Lansing to help celebrate 

St. Patrick's Day with the city's Residents and those from 

surrounding communities.

Accompanied by fellow 

Irish guitarist and singer 

John Walsh, Keenan performed a variety of Irish music, 

including some reels and jigs. While Keenan was able 

to play multiple instruments, he mostly played the uiileann 

pipes - a small set of traditional Irish bagpipes powered 

by the use of bellows that are worn around the waist. 

Keenan has been playing the instrument since he was 

nine years old.

The event was put together by Ten Pound Fiddle. This 

group is a collaboration of Ihexsarnpus Folk Song Society, 

as well as the Lansing Area Folk Music Society. Ten 

Pound Fiddle produced several shows over the course of 

the year.

Alicia Linn

MAR | 23

Dressed in traditional indigenous clothing complete with 

bright colors, feathers and bells, Ojibwe dancers; young 

and old, performed at the Ojibwe Language Powwow at 

the Refraential Colle® in the Arts and Humanitiesin the 

basement of Snyder-Phillips Hall. ThfP performers combine 

graceful gyrations with sudden movements, to the beat of 

a large, drum, in orderIto tell their story. Each movement 

Bonvefed a apiece ||f fhe storyjipbr example, pouching 

low, moving slowly and looking side-to^side symbolizes, a 

punt. The stories have been passed down from generation 

to generation, as are the skills needed i© dance at a 

Powwow.

Helen Roy, a visiting lecturer inlingui^fiil and Germanic, 

Slavic, Asian and African languages, served as master of 

ceremonies and narrator at the event. She presented a 

slideshow containing information about the history of the 

Ojibwe people, the sfgnifiGjfnce of Powwows and the 

meanings of different types of dancing and drumming. The 

event was organiSd by the university's American Indian 

studies program.

______________________________________________________________________Chris Konieczki

Andrew Mutavdzija

IndigenoiS people 

from 

acro^Michigan gather in 

Snyder-Phillips Hall to take 

part in a the ®!bwe Lan­

guage Pow Wow. Partici­

pants enteredln'the Grand 

ProsBBIIjpi while drums 

played in the background. 

Members of several tribes

PGi'rticalBed.

MAR | 28

Tamer MfBkfei! s®oi|v^^Hnn' 

applaJ'Sefing thwugh the mai^^^^^punggAppg|ently,. 

hisivocal rendiSm ofl"He;ar^^H|l~^R"^^^Kp .g®dn 

The King himself ¡1 run-IBhis mone^| 

f;*;^/la>#ell was just oB Boz9of disabled children 

and acBts tlf p«Hrm at the ||||h Bnpual Cslebrate 

\biliti s music therapy recital. Some saiH SB? pB#d|

Joining Be^is^olBj were musicians from the Mj|H 

TherapiBSepartment and lie CoSjitinity ’f^Bic School, 

¡|/ho provided ¿jjj^^^^^Ripefftal pEes^^JPj

The |^Hson|ps p<Bormed included "HakunSAafata, 

"Under theH?m|B"KiHiaya" ancffWe 'jMfiRock^aj," 

c|i/J as sevflalBess^finovB son^Be 

"TaB Me 

Home, Country Roads" and "I Don't Know". 

BhBe^^H an • B; - 
JyverB ogniMresSt. yleople danced, peoplABried 
peopl^Bang along,'.'proSng rrw|Bis tlerapjSyfH and it 
trull was a celebration of abiliM.

tue H' 

:•

DKn lyfcNeel

la i|lifi|« 11, i|m e m- 

bB UJ5 MSU Com- 

rm n¿BiaFi: Sg|Bl
sings to the i^H|||^^ 

ebr||S Alilifies. 

The informal 

^Btwoflta^B and fea 

ti^S g »si ©f pepSe 

Mth anll$itm||spJ||Mi 

;n^»s.Th^Becsiifal was 

B&en t(^^®B|tsHS;sH|

Timeline
289

and cover songs.

â– 

'S

-

'

â– 
â– 

MAR | 26

• MS§;4|tuljents have dreams of making it big in the
muffed odSBK ffl|^th«|hiv*itie^pjvities Btoi iffi 31
mad© cB&keshift HpllyWj®d stage jBt: 

1 Every

Wednesday night at 9 "|5jim.(»g Upl hoCf OpeB 

Mic. Night, ajl|wing: students 

personalities. ,

Hpppen MiSis ai

t

'

s ^l c as ma l

iatmos^BreSfor Studentsf|Hspe:Qjally^^^SiiAre an artsy 

pe|son/|i,said |ipth(^;iw rner,^m||time Sj^draSon 

the acousticygjiiitar and pi^Bbgyi^niJHj

/Everything« f»m fiounifB Ak 

to fflrytelliB) wall 

featured at tl^Blvent, making 

Stjm-f^^Sy orM

warning to shanBbeir talphmComr^Hation.fephomoH 

GabriH^^Bng Bkftg "A. Warrior H  No Other, and 

creative writing juniB Kyra ClaBsang her o»^Biditi,ons 

j|s§ki fey^Mpcgby Bed BmpSit Apil»ot^»^oup acts 

were wiSSStie qs well. Menii^w of The Dasfardl^B 

jm^Bedical engine©ringSphomd^B^neB SprAifierlot, 

psg/chaogy ju^B. 

Jurad.Band En,gH|||ffiiior Alex 

GregorB perBrmed.Mginal^^B^that entSained and 

anfiysed theflplvd.

"Open MiMNighfeis a necffity to thiB caHjs! 

bJeiuse it JlfPsvswentllBlhe tB^nMnpir peers 

hqyeand ifefree and easil^^^Sih^Blac^^EveMid 

anywh#©ifrc^^^M 2'p^Bents performing Bnight, f^H 

rp^^HdancilBand evS^Kgdy acts. ||jra^^pen to! 

angth^B said RachelShapire% event Ho.rdinat^ahd: 

ISmmunication senior.

AshlÄtifrown

 
||y sfi o . 

F Sn ks  c n cl

SnawiS SBvak, K)m 

Hit Miofe °f Alee 
perforn K â–  

the IlHds. T® elMt 

Bjfll;. speB^Bd  b® 

tie univèr^Iifycs IntAicf- 

Roffil J ustBlIiM i 

chapter. Tickets 

$ 1® awjdll proceeds 
went tlH^Shqti^B 

chapter of

f MAR
I

TheBil oi Riyerview CllS^Hin HoS^ji ®y. miles soflS 

#» ^m®sS^3tran.sfirrr^P into ^Hock fl Hj|c(^ffle| 

^SScSMWBBue ^or a few 

the nqt3§>njjj|ide iman ripii^rag&cy, t® 

!|| w^ps#!thS (®mpus*chapte||of 
lnteM«orE| 

I

BJMi sponsftd a Me of the Bands

^\S fu n g§*S r.

The bands, with 

tadgne^Bke PassioB/Aggression^ 

and 

Lion, varied in style and sS^gance

7^^ â–  

frcn^lieI mcS cSads toSad-lHgiH hfird rick 

r^>^^l^ngsSln betweeB peMor^weM'ideoaplEy^ giving 

a ud ien is^Bptside look at some IpjN^BB'k: One 

-'/efe of ¡^innocRttKenyan m.ilBB was 

r\s\ 

argued and, witj^u^ttdp from IJM, would^Eve Been 

\ 

killed by his cad|a^M

l e tam'^ychaSer puts ongvenSlikeHl Battle of thel 

Bands to raise 

hiBn^ahts-.dmHnnd tol

raise money^wke: naSnallrganizSion,^^! ¡(SrnaHS 

seniS and g^^Ba Sesidl|t Elite Puriatafliw

Andrew Mffiavdzila

SprinSf 
Campls, Life
H  â– 

APRI

Imagmg^wSpgwith .¡BB|blf of the animal ReciBs 
fe «16; rightWandlrinaftmylobe. Imagf^eia world 
Kwhetre the sea IevS risesl5-40 f<Band fl^H and wHl 

■rutw ho^Sand pl^H» woMAceording tH EHen 

BoBtefl. this ^Bfd will beeline agility IIwe don't do 

gipboli Wfflmingr^Std in its^peks.

Goodstein explained the effects of global warning 

Bring hiBctH;^H:fw 20|^Hlds will %e tHpeatest 

ipphj|ra*)n and save t|BBo:rld.* HiPlectBre wqsppart @7f 

hisFocusthe Nfflon ¡IBect.

jTpoodsiefn, an author and Rjrfcfi^^-ofe^r at: 

Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Ore. was the braiH 

»eBn jthe !J|^*HNatJ|>n proi^fflwh«was«ke(M)ff 

at Clipon Uniy^ Kin 

Carolina thg efgy.ilefgM 

the Sttgfe. orllidentinl primary.'

Durj,iS|| lamentation,BorStejipimribed Fomls 

the Nairn as an educati^MBlitiative whicbllreafetf a 

(^Be about tj® real ^Hharmful effecflM glottal 

warming. The project JafroM^lrnore than a thousand 

Eo|eqeauniversitia|m:iddle^lWs. hig||feools, placJll 

of w®Mhip,^lic organizaion^^B businesses.

WhjlBtqlJlirMHstudefl'fflat the university, G:|fbds||in 

made it clear that tB^^Brvddy’iBwS» wHafrl making 

Kocffiy wiftffect the plaBet®utureS"Thd'ld^?ions that qlB 

going to be made ^EBMbal warm^Bwill have pfSound 

impacts," Go d ffein Side “if ciffieraBt thfBBBvro$Mn 

thdfp« two to three Bars it'll-s,etHfcd.e'kBre\B."

________________________________________ 

Matthew Mikus

lifer Erm<fl|

Ro^Sentclive Bob Alexan 

■¿L|r list^^^ a presentation 

^^â– llgw to cornKit global 

warming. After tJ^apresen- 

Bfilgn, AlexaMdsM^lihe

IISBn for re^wng|iwrbon>P 

emissions. Focus the Na- 

â– on', ^^Bfi^^^Mplan the 

^^^Stg»n, 

national 

pjrgamzatrom aSicatecI to 

BlciK carBg «nmis-

qn^BBvin^B°bal

^Brming, .

â– 

 
'ISJrry |^»nds tel

rescue Amber Kelly, 
ftm#iistratin|i mal. 

desire to be a hero. 

JHsffow sta*d!-sivH 
•■Bit of .lu.'no^^Bl 

[he topic of r^Hwa^.

PMup. ¡¡^Bro-
Ham was d^fgned 

thislvay to
fast a situation can 

^Bgo bad..

Hi
Adi

APR | 3

"SeJ|8|nall'' f|^^B>medy to make« ift^Mct..

Be a win a with: o^ge 111 lri|f|| fBI-u||: linJl by an 

aggressive bar-crawling gS/'.p'nd m.ovingj|on H diffaent 

* scenes an|| topi||®|e "Sac SigHIl impBv^^^Sedy 

troupe djlw laipls andBudience particip^wnS^H* 

U»n BaUrc^^S The iiat, |p«tP' by the 

the.J§exual Ass^iji)It Pr^^am'm 

and

i®$|f

■Abused- on ii-ts|l§f sexual awareness anH responsibility.

Bs primary purpBs wa® ecWplStucfen-ts^MH'ie Blip 
; and perceived differences between the sexes and how 

tfeJle differeiicei|«i»'#¥sfecid^Bfie point® nerv 5 

di^BI&t and date rapISB

Thfl grwp has b®n performing ®^{i® '^^R|©n 

cofteaf» jftJnWBi «eiJ^^p^untryitMari MuHlrcSd, 

the Sexual'Assault program c®>rdiMtor, s®dE|^mifstSw 

: Mex Silfeals"' fe MiMghferencil in Bc^Bn., and; ”1 thoiBht 

■hey were really funny," saj-fshe wor«dtM bring them 

her^H

|W|feMg:ow alSsfo^Ked ^^Ben-sSmger rapeBm 

■Bllege cJirapuseSand Murgittroyd sai»* Cc^^Bfing1 

C^®r||as a: 24-hoa|^^«BaSLlt hotlin^Baipd: b|f; 

®bjcfentgpj$t)teers® the ^^9 of crnyBmH®ncs99

Andrew' Mutavdzija

APR

Tree BmpShere|f^^®o(|j|®j!jgunn icé Arenafril#' 

BecoHl cfliual Mile 'N|® eventBSlSy^Been viso® 

A^^^»S®3longl^^^^^^Ke-as degle:rs|Ärte||fh® 

mSj^pls ^Mj-plaBng atfirBwhile stude^mwere aniiffls. 

to y|9s(^B prizes. And wjt ^Bthat wa^KQiM on,

. • Boi ^Bild also i

e

.

^^â– KwsM iJ^^Se in thcBarly 1 Q||||s, 

Bai;di<Bh 

chairpé|$onM^^^fflniversity Aljmties

Boftd (UAB|, wh«QM e of three pe||pge 

of tHSilSAB put 

ni^S'with

help f^^Bthe^^BriBrsbfvho dolHed Sbp,if^E''CMÍ 

Brizes.

After ge 

B’oi  menw- 

j

f^SbB^-foWso great they hall to doBt again th® 

^Bar.

"It's great," the communication serM>rBiid,|^^^S9 

|^®l@do||Ml|) cor* cSt and haffBun."

L^BHoSell, al^^^^Bnlogji^^fflo^greBA'^Bjne 

^Bthe 1,6t!^^Hople whcBattejrdS Dice 'N Ic®fgffl9|

"Th^B®BeiM)d c^BiceBBting; ol^^^^BHnof 

complaining about that," s^^^E^9

Jennifer ®rland®

B

 aM aw â– 

  ■«- - 

B
m W®mr ^

■-•

Timeline
â–  B

Eddie Linden, an

pi c® eftj^BTAlBve I,

dé:« out Birds 

ffe 

pa|ijSSntB 

if  Dice 

'N^^^pjde® at fj® 

^^Shjlated at 

IT'"- 

faffim free

f^H samplls frorrilBal 

joints, and plaia^SB 

Bii*tcBSâ„¢)Videi by 

different l^^H's'.Bfrae 

®i 

loSiñia 

was

chain that dMIivaHB^. 

light sfficks to campus.

r

e
t
s
l
i

M

a

t
s
i
r

h
C

 
| JMC continues high quality |

^Mnternqttbnal »11®* junpr AnS|«h slffiSp 
some ® at "P^S|.in Pie. T|S"kiA^Hwp™el,d| 
5;
■IbAud^n^Hst atlHjc^R MS®

Jam® Maafsc r

by 

son 

liSary arB com»re^Surf&.'whtlS

e n j oy i n g p i e.

Witli 

1 ,^^^«tudg;ntM|™ JameB Madison

that has be«fm5 welhknownroicW 

i\^®niversfÿ;and arwid

pO'oIjggiJIBlCJ, there

¿everSond's leaSilfj expectations,, and then ^fie.

"As a nationally recognized c°lBf, a dêgree fibfn Madifen 

"MadisBi reql^Hlows me.® -experieBre the 

a small

^^BspÆted by emg0^®!graduate k tS 

jnd ^^^Hssional 

college, with all Pf tMPopportunl|eB|a Big Ten JpweSity/^Ml 

Bchools^^^^&emo^^Mj»|HI'h said.

Brianne VfiBi, a^plit^B th^ry and cW$titut^nalP|.eiFiM:rd^ 

^Bhe wenl^S T^^sifion that vPile JMBEâ||bBchallettging 

^BphbM^CvT'

HlademicalSthe rewardswn the end ¡^Hjtwagh the rigors, of 

yfRg with political thebry c^B coBputfonal den 

as

the learlffi pr^^S.

a tfiai&B tfHpbllegje also |p^Bn&na®ng]Melatiq|^^Bclal 

The wHekenJ^K.eM 28^^Bvas IMfôstB^moet^^Sk bacia 

Belal^Ss and po*S and Bgfnparatlve BultureB aJd^wljt^H 

at aftfsa ceo m^i i s h m en t^HrbsSg ® u t the years as it celebrated 

Becifpe oh® college's haBSn J|Wfin®exiberiencB stulMts 

■H4Cr annivSsary ®t the Ke|®g CgnErf The weekenBlcflg 

musMompleteP study abroadBlInternship wiB^Bir BspegSe 

recent indulB^^B evenir» ieœpfionP a br^^fflat waS Hall 

majors.

§|*| mariBgared' mif^^^Bamj^ng alumn^H

"...W ith (the college's) connections, (Be in|bS;s|i§j enSjes, 

Qurlbntly, jMTPcdn .boaBthaiJp) percenwof iiKraBnt^i^e 

that we studentpw®get a 

^^^KMre for

¡lithe Ho^^^golleMe. AlsJ»|e Pol lege hat produipd TrurncS 

„car»e&s, before wahavil^Bqctuallv l«ok for a job,"

Scholars, RhMSpl|Hjnr.s Jffi11iliaht JBSSars and Marshall 

|||M internsh®§efs|H,p||ojjfeampus at he vB rid to 

PBhcifars.r^Hong other pBstigio»s a®pk and'grants.

vyfiat we haveBegrned.. 

I ha^B't Bo®fe®Imjinp.Pet( but Bm 

"Madistfp wasffiM bestchoice I coddlEfl madejHr college," 

I^Pinffi^vgrdftii^Ding to Washing», 

P

WalH^lfid. Mm w«tec^^Bmd|lr BolleSe-'for the  •« 

*~|3

the expSPnt^^H

^Å“ri'e'^B. but didn't want 

f/TT" ined to ^Bfthing^R|ifiall 

JM;Cail,:|^^^P|in Ct||e HcflwhPe .glassroomPflprofes >dr^ 

St me sa rœBmê-... M a d^B lBth|| p e rfect bo m Bii n atio n. "

BfficS andBISmn room^BompriSfSth® living-learning cbmmuniJH

Colleqe
.294

leBiiifer Orlando

Colle

: ■ stucer t Lao r.a ®a

listens Sfello^Bude'ntSt "PrHjlln iSWKevent 

p^^SudeotaShânce to tellltheir^gor^^mB 

iffflile 

w^pigldAat the

''.JUT: ' 

¡son libre 

i

Chr sta V'ilK

m

New residential college features creative degree options |

1 Arts & Humanities

HougS will gle^HwIy renMated Knv|SPhilii«-nnlplx 

buf I \^H reallgfreaked®ut by the thpyghKof having erllugh trust 

the Re¥idati3^olle||Hin the ArtBaHHumanities (R(MH) was 

and confidence to pick a career as unstable as theatre," Kilpatrick 

p  §Hei;sjty's mil ^^®itHpfi>n to ¡^Eoll^Sin IScolEi^^fl 

lijllpJBH I thought that ,l|§LAH was a'nice balaiye of the arts and 

TMunic: ue IlCAH pl»|arn allc^^B.|tudents, inyooperatiH||wah 

humaniti^yáo thmt iBoJld find a wayyf Adapting a career to my 

faogty: aid H|rise^Ko eMentiSly^^ffi their own pathways to their 

p^Bion|9theat^^H

yea rim.

Mith like the Jam^B/ladffln and LymHBriggfrColleges,- RCAm 

RCAjdlDean StfljeiBliquilhBaid the .college off* cH®)ne 

Bpmbined thflydvantages ét the tj»!rsify's b;i||cannpus with the 

major, but it ¡^HeBisBplmd;ry. There are^o^g-cpmm^^pi n ¿g'ii 

perks o(^wsmc||ISrnSg envirpBiiient. EsseAtially, it is a community 

Courses that all^ffldentsaruHSjaM, but by the sophfi^Be Bearmpejl 

vHSn ayommpnmr. "My favorite Bing about tf|S RCAH is definite^ 

vfil be alaypMhoose th^^WWrectionKM instc^R, aytealH 

H h lW  KilpBHck Bid. "IIB/e- the BBsenBs ilHeRudents 

workshop is a se»nd^^^^^H®ment, andKfquith ImMhere ar^B 

and tf^Beally^^Bal and open relationships with the ¡gfofellbisso 

n.u&eioKoptions dlMlc^BBne-l'MM ph^pgraphy, fa,fric^^^w| 

The oppórt^^S we glltt^MgyRCAH arejunbelievdlte, teS" For 

gardening. During the second ||ear^M^EdlS pcHBfctei^R an 

example, KilfHjiák anaptno^Hr RCAH Student were able tllhave 

¡¡¡ghf^Sit Rvii|engag§nnent promgajrhisBil^^d then^^Erearn 

unch at trap hartón, Centjlr with cMter RichcHjDreyfu|s®She said 

bypDplyin^*ii|<nT® 

I |e in a g^Sial way," Esqultlmaid.

her adv^y contacted h^KibpSt-th^^Sportunity begaus8¡pf her 

In fttder tol®p RCiAH stuJlral pursue Beir IBerent Creative 

interesBn acting.

riryerests, the SnylS-PHlips^^Bl^piiScludedBn art gallery, a multi­

Eljuith |iid he H"gratefu|p Er* yrerslty for ¡n^StingBn the 

purpose p^SrnShce lom HMseatirS foil40 people', m®c 

arts and humanitie^^Bbke this program'a reJ®" RCA@ brought 

practice 

art sHSand the Lan^H^ PrcBtency Center.

»geftr service, (nte/nationaj^^B global reltw« and arts and 

Theater freshman Kqtfj KrlBstricH fJBd But about thejprogram 

gultur® tydevdldya hew cMncilim on campiSI'l feel lucky « help 

after originally being interred in the novillfunct R^weBial Option'1 

d^pn® progr^Bthq^Elcise to my inteiB3B»li

?(ft Arts any Letters (ROI|||H|he kjrtW^^B wqfi inter^Ed iifftheater 

from the|iewnningBI»|Molieg^ra^S)n||:roc^^^Kw Originally 

inking l»tyestern: Michigan I^^B^^woHWeipfhat^Erograrra

Andrew Mimvlbja

rt©;n|iS|BTeate r 

BSuthegfin Ailas ArrBjMan 11 ’ ■ , 1 i.'Tn J 

¡|he'-R eSBntialfeBS|fof Art anJi|iimanjties 

reM; 

'to tfi^EnWhB^Bit gave

the ;dudgptsS|nique K^fflrtunity toMee spmp'df 
danrSrs in^HwMrld pe|H|||ll

Sherrie ,l|^Kj&Qb9p! the Ail Vi n Alley 

AmerffarllRcm Theatre performs^ the Whar­

ton Hgiter. B^ys thypafflMB Dal« for the 

§|®pc^^^M>f Theatre. Following her intrc^^B 

p.atrons lld|lS^MMn theateSilled with 

'excitejpifht iSIHhow tolsBrie

Chris Konieczki

Cdleq

295

| Expanding art horizons |

Andy Domr.^Hffdiàiarlliilior, 'ULlT

vHorl

«fe 1 iBréw«-r. He wlnnte 

æface 3 afflo b j 

ti|fing BBrnrBMMManBxDed'-ffe «

riBntM^è: i iTTpgg 3 nts
 in longlgoi^»

Ogh th sir Å’i fi^^Sojec^S

Carla Herrera, a stud¡0 art sophomore, %ises ^Biéa»
h 111113/ piece fo^BaHics q|em

:| 

»>»., 1 *1 

Herrera wms one of several students who put in ||rtp, 

cMsideypt g^3T K^BSîi.ÆÉIf nssjSi^Mnt.v^^Meiits
required 3 hSe lHr 

‘ >|11 s a 

ü ij^H^rai c e a^m h 

.

=Cû((e(}e ûf) Arts & Letters=

In the rea: «Arts Si^mprSon carnpus, the  preconceived Etions ofWiern aBaMIcultBe. 

«olle^KA^^BBtterBrivBd to show theirlKt, 

^wp* Berding, c^wperson of Be ^ScB|rent

and they^Bd plenB tojMvSHo^ld in 

of arfanpl cfl h^Bry, feMIese s§a*rs wle ben-

LirErfHli thi^æré coll(^HæatuSBi diverse^*' effci<^^Bhe ist'ude^ffloBhAcollege. "In eEloriM 

Hof pr(«farfiMhat spcBiis^Mny discipline. From  contsnpor<8yiart, stl|denB are BeHer Æpalld to 

ro^ln® lar^ftges, ÏSm they* to a^Mle^BIS »ritn^Mors and critical Rkers ¡Ban 

deBgn, Be CoB|Bof Mts aHIeffers <SreJ| 

increa»gl®i*alHd BernaRnoBmuH^/here 

manyHjilr depart^pfis^raaddition, all Emanities  diverse language and lear^^fttyles ar^he norm 

clasSbs^Sch asfgAH courAs, thcfflfarejjbiied for  and cBd^wancpnncmtBn a^Baluès of great 

graducHlp are housed in^^Eollege. 

iwcManrS" he said.

"ThisMah ilp choice fpShe College of 

Me lecBres generally bring In riof'only stu-

gipd Letters to shovflase f&rf^Bing andfcb arts  dents,l^SHg a d d e d ,

j u y

l

th^fth academics, said KrifinSetens, cpmmiBica-  M^^^^Siea^Bstifes, lik^Ph^Kpemer^^B 

^Hs directofhof the college., 

drawdaetween pO and BOO people.

The (Allege rusefl the Year of Arts-a® lIBftre 

Even thoiBh theÇnexmchool ypcfflwil^Hbe 

jB. nit HI/ displJIEsdent vœrk, butBlso ¡»ulty  centred aro^*he theme of c^Hd cultuSthi 

< polleges 

.el®Brin vd|M mBltum's. H^Hdudëd pfh^to  College of^HancReRrf do|s 

• hold

SchiMons, art displays and film s*eèning&pim(^H back on $|||itBHhatByftgither. 

H

H

B

s

,

 including 

ëkeju : Healer 

"Since mginy Sthe dtti'sts^B invite- t^Bbimpijl 

festival hand œlèbratipn. 

nSe||B|e booBlja year or

'yVhil8hBollege;;hasal\My^®d oBside lectur- a/.e a I reBkp I a n n i^Bo u r 2008-BM3) u§St i|e:^Be 
||§§^^^He|^8luded cSSrease ip preseSitions. ^HriesH|difiitj isR§Jfp]ing up to be^Bother < • iwj 

A mullfi»® of g^Hfe(Srer|l™h as sculpt® /wip-^Beffll^rdirH said.

T a kwm o ^Be b r oH|t i n t® s p e a!H|h e s asp e a k eE

shoWe|Bi®ge ||f diversifyingglpects of art, not 

in terms of msliums,, fflt ¡Iso in qu^ForBig

AlicB Linn

 
 
I Faulty and students make all the difference |

rTelé^Wrotiiii^SonWMH' David Cooper ffibmel 

lie shofMgle com nitrii 11® n sophSiore Darcy? 

D’ilfiih arid aÌve«flyrfesB^BC|fH|pèd run 

JirouapBiwes. Copper direcwfie show 

and helped Dittrich and Reed block out their 

^Bne- Ww>U; TelecasfilS|as IH¡ televBol 

sfeiws, indudirH aK^prij a. gafiejftoM and) 

Matthew Mikus

j¡¡|h p rcB c o m e dy.

=Cü(le^e  Communication Arts & Sciences

BrecH® the mold as ^^®f :he|ffi c' E kHlinmhe 

HcBjvB it's A just thdBtudentBvhc^pp, vBling. 

ntry, th e iMlBBli C o |m u aiiti (S 

to ® abo^BSd :b J|oiS. RetailinB sSBrnore Ryann 

is natioJSiy retlgn¡Md^Sd 

gptSl. Thejé

fflurbert is new’to the Col|B||e Bf C®iruB||afins Arts 

exi^^^aclePa rtmgtsB

ist. w||gp college, ¡nclBiS, 

^Bd Sciences!® J^H>ticed rMht.gwBy that the facuH 

advertisi®, publiegS@|ien,s ancJImaH®; c 

^Bribers were passionate fbcSt theirfield and^BblaBd 

^^Bcienc^s *a j® diBrdersj^ijimijBcation; ¡oyrna||m 

® theiMjBlmts. i|t|Et|r.e reallBexpe^S|®Rjl!^^B 

and telecommunicatBl iii|ormation^SB and rrigdia. 

al^/ay»vi|[iing t,©, help you «t out th^^Bysh muf© try 

Although wle^mjents, not ^»wiiBÉfeit ase tB do. 

djbet internshipspind theyrf^ y°u 

°od tips qgfcitaw 

initially pick a major witSn Ine^Begec ' Commur^^^H 

tt^ppt job* shBsaid.

Arts and Scie®é§;;many realise that itK||a great állBB 

The <B§|ortyniti|f®Mthin the CollepB o®somr|tRca- 

as challenging area® study.

Kon Arts and Sfiiencsgiare endle® as they have several 

"ThBe are a lot of college^Mnere, if ySle a com- 

student grSpMinlluding the Telecasted PubiclRelations 

munilfitidn' maw, it's Bjoke; th^B.Se of tljb feyylifies 

StSent Society of Ameriea g,nd the Adverisffig Associa­

vapreils-HioII y n ot a ¡olfe,¡ls a®rioB mcl)r, I knew 

tion, and stu Ip® brcllpiproBrams ranging from Multidis® 

that becai®Bk¡d|¡l|l classes. They're IB 'CH ¡Tsujiist a 

Bwiry Studies in sraejHMass Communication Studies 

Éfomm cla®' a nj¡|¡^Hiji n ko u t, 

d o c t<^H candidate

|§ JamSca at the l®ivBsS oathe West Indi^^B

dnatwmmunicatiprain^Hdfor Nick Bcfl/rrlc^^B 

Th e ,eo liege offe rshel ptostu dBts whSf) re parfngipf 

BowmanBnjo^Bhis job not 

their futuW with a car®r center wMgw|®&t®an;lgaH 

^pear§IM)pportunities^B)ffers,||ut Jilo beBause" of the 

how|S write their resume^ network and find an internship 

studenS "iffe h® fi>me great exgerien^S with mJ 

to finijthe right job after theiryMlIegefcars.

students;. I (áMlth^P kicli in her;e, es^cglly the older 

After 52 years as an astablished||ollege( Communica­

studenllwhMiKlIy realiJ|B.om§|unication's nota joke 

tion Arts and $<®.nces continue tcMjrve itSaculty and 

Baior and want * cjfe sf methi®:g}n«| ft- they come to 

staff B th^CQ^mre their fiSd of stuefeg^

my- cla^^Hey're here; thi^^^^^Be; thev/.^^o Bass; 

thef^re sma^Bid t®yB^B#c(||f«|¡Bes,'' he said.

Lisa Ermak

Colleqes
297

Matthew Mikus
finsi
GeneraI n
Sarcommur^^^Hgrad ^|pentS|ìjshanna Uhe, teleBm- 

'man na 

m.unicatìon junior David Cooper 'am^EnBish ^^S'.|en 

fSSp dis.euss thè blocking of MSU TeleR^efiiheHHBi 

th|ì:Show «Hbiajed its 2Ófli|^H in production. The show 

was created in 1 988 by Greg Harrison.

Lending a much needed hand |

13i|HI:,As|§ford and 4l|i- 
wii Ate hob meet befcR 

their nursing class to study 

[g£c|mt in the Life SciencR. 

Building.  Both Astlefo|d 

and Ata^Blre juniors with 
goals of entering the niM 

¡ng||||d, but both agrell 

that the academic path» 

demanding

r

ursin

HavingEuch a hid|HqH|fiec®|pup cBnurtur^Hmtelli<Mnf 

avrfiSale wfeer choices iB their specite field pj^ffldy. jlpa 

and ^^®er-HHprn students 

throHBhe CollecM of.

Engfe fromBliniiSl nurse pra^Boner,Certified ndrs® midwife 

Nulling e,@||®Hr is nothing new and nmier isBh^coll^p's 

coipngent.

strict^^Meptanefl of IK a small ^Rcti|fn oJltheBmSe' than 

itfjdentBinBieBZollBge offNursing knowfiey hc^aChosen. 

s|00 applicants eachHemestefc Despiteitie BortagS of nurse 

^Hjteer Bathway iraihigh dem^MaaBthB nation ¡SfaJinBa 

practitioners i||the woHforce(t^aCollege of N^SngfrjiaintSns 

nSsiing ^BtageBiat is predicted® hit ,<®>C) perljnt deficit by 

^*e;xcelle^^^Eth a highly selective application proa®ll.

K|®20. CcS^^gent|y(pmanB students will enj<|| the security of 

Prefflrsing 

fPshman /SBly St. Aubin y^®rsfM#s the 

knoAringlrey yBpt be BgBhingrfor wSiwhen ,«y graduate. 

&alle®lgefefc^ptting lsccepteM''Th'e reason &iB||ilyra. sHall 

Still, scBie students are infplved amplpbMause||>f the pe^Sal 

am^Hof applicants"feeing^cepi« is because of thefflask 

satisfaction that the® gemroB help^B people.

olstgi« hi® demcfid f« faculty anil nurses..widespread. 

WhileBe guSgntee of a job after graduation did factor into 

^^^^HteB solaSrau’eRo |H highRllmand Smnurses, the® 

her ||cHon tlBm'aS in nursing, pre-nur^^Bfreshman Kalpifi 

isfb iRrease irBhe amount ©mtudentsu-who actpll|fipo get 

Balde also an||:ipat<S the fosfaction th|| shB vHlI get from 

cKpted into the cplfege," swe pfd.

making patients comfortably and blw«mg their day in a 

^BloducflB moreBhan 4,000 nurses fcince it#Su«ing, 

place that may^gt feel like bomgto iherr^H 

thj college^^^Hwjll K'cW i• &!«yHa fle Nation® 

• SBPfjbin had similar reMso»|for eh^Sing her maBr. "I 

Institute oBHealth «ft kecjBBencliPge i^lout ollhe»p 

chose thf| mq^abecau® IJfm really into biology and anatomy, 

Rchojls and cqijl^H They have alscBleHpped programsith'dli 

but iBHdljrely love working with p®ple andllling things to 

Pllow students td^oTabove'r^«l beyoB in the medical fieldfp 

h|lp them out,” shr®iid.

adl^^Ro Spring af|/ide range of coles Has ®a||my( 

In up!§ipng the college's level of success, there are pl.aft 

phmtplogyMlIbrmfH^S, nKcrM^Bogy andBathoph^iol«^ 
in addition to^pcgpwc^^^Bin^Bute nursir^pareupMadulls 

4<a expand the school with a $17 millSi addjfon to the Life 

Bciences Build». T^gundingipr the pBjeSwill come primgil 

gliBpractic^Bin pswhiatrigand ftntal ffecflflnursir^H

Rom fiffdraisBg.

TheKollegi of Nursing #eb^Balso BiplieS students and 

prad.4^3||vith c^^BresowceBente^Seb site, iSf.g all of thel

Lip] Ermak

Nufing |^^^&/®|!anne

Wafer bhdBsmlfe Mil-

■czallki prcBlge f® a lest 

B theH^y 1| thdlLife §bl 

encies buildifig. Weber has 

gb'alMif I j 

f T"~ 1 

practition^Knd Milczarski is 

studying nursing anathesfpl- 

Pgy met before their ifess tB 

practice Mursing technique 

witrawre-h other. Ac<^ping 

to Weber, one of the best 

aspects of studying nursing 

is the ability to wear scrubs 

toBlass every day.

i

¡Colleqes 

298

| Lyman Briggs celebrates 40th anniversary |

Rfeiil HunijH: Lyman MB 

R> p h 

o^B trq te

he tilS a pffl quiz Bg h® 

â– eta 

3 T  M H

wóISpSiiSd trcS aRhoci] 

^^^^fll®Íia|ffl¡unil 2007. 
||||th this, proHö|®n, L-Äam 

BwgSs t|i;s fflversiffis 17th 

RplBe.

f 

i■•‘rredBb as (SmBoI" with» ® colleja

REsses aieSmaller, so the profegsorsJIBpmour name," 

of Natiü'Hl Sciences, Lyman BmgsRpaBed R college 

pg/siolo :. soflHmore Jenny Wn^nli. 

"A lot of 

Betas on June 1IB007 

title it had§|'t Rldl'B ovbt 

peoff||? in my classes lir^B|hmghallwa||; We help each 

20 years.

other, it's kill of cool."

^^Wdents^Sid ^BHy 

iwSRxc¡ted Rbout the

Str<^E addled Lymcfl Brings had other al^ffitagS 

^Rv cha ngeMai dEh i I iBBSo n gBcr^Rria te de® of ® 

as well.Bl^yh^Mpox^ptJW1,900«studlfnt«BmS;;

college.

Baas CcfflReBofgfwie benefit»! cBmall, liberal arfljs 

rffin tt^Rollejgb |^^*refl^M tR ¡■¡■tiorB 

college ^ith thRpBurces of a great reseaPlBniv^B/," 

§Bd ncffonwl) forms on resideSia! colleges andBhlfr 

he |Jid.

fr^ffenMoiB ¡jnplfst cS undergradRte eduea»n,"l® 

c In addition 

to â– daises, 

there are also 

stulSt 

Rid. "VVe are new/ bc*er a1il»da«

fflÉÍB sister colleges 

orraMBitions thf®|; TelB f®ilitatRleBminm 1 

- Ja^S .;Mai|sg;h^fclle^®j^nResSfflntHl Cffllege in 

organiz||^R that H compris®!mainly of Lyman EMlTas 

tfR ArR& lIBnanitiS, and the Honors Colege -RKith 

^Blents i#HH orlSidiftes ^Hursion and ffearRg 

of p^^^R focus (H^^H¡É|ce 

i^Rrad^Badualg 

^BgramJwHch began in thehfbll of 2007.

education."

"WeScome up wiA^v^Rfteer opporiSige'sBand 

L’^^S Briggs«||rted out as a "colEge"l|yihe^m firsl 

eftursion o^Bxrtffihities for the kidsHSHHes tBget tfl 

began in ¡3>/^®ong S|f, Bnva| bell^B ®s<^* 

in||) He community,"^Bd Nale Zokoe, miBoBolMr 

fi^^Ral [r^^^^^mrat cause|mh Ahangé taa^Bhool"

EerifSaBIco-chai^^^B c^wnization.

pn® S

S 1 980s^B

The arou^Bocuies on hunger, htftmel *W^^J"|nd 

The 4(^Brnniy ** 

.â–  

1 Briggs aBo took place

health., among other issues. Along with bringing studentf 

n'20,07. TheEile.SnHwa^^BiiwmoEfed vggh Sftaleft 

oiiLy||an Briggs toSgetBr, the newly famed orgBnizati® 

show, featiBBithe^leUvitv of s*dent*aSlfcBultyf: 

B/eJcftfeRvolunteeB of all kinafl to|Rlp RBHftjhe 

Another^^ffle||aiBeveh^^Bjrred - BSibeth Simfipm 

community.

R^RnBte-d rflBn S the'college.

hen previous  >B^kI can noiw ^Hlbrate many 

With all tfR^Biges ctgcurrirp, Lymiin Briggs, low,ted 

acccBiplisfflments as a colle® and fpntintliBtcMprovid^ 

Go.leqes
299

in Holmes Hd|| sBBke^Htfs^^SBoMof HjlrinrRrnany 

for its students.

o p p ||tu Sie||t© iB'sfuden ts»> <3

<â„¢AI1 my! (Hisses pjfe inSthe same building Sfip the

^BBnbifn CBrando

C h iRstedrellS.^ll^n lie r 

IBBIe cBd [111 partner Tom 

Da« pg» cfie||<pJi;i¡iS™

1*BS 172LHras aBmistry 

llrboBsj'yBriSe 

df¡RlirreH§||ill. L^^Mn Briggs 

isBalBsidfSliiil college that 

pt-uiles the natural

Students prepare for future in educating others |

Education=

Professors anE^B^Mgsten attentively to 

Dr. D®g|aM^^*Tn aB||M^^&fllM'n.

: 

ilEjh

lege of Education and took place midday 

Erickson Hall. Smr^Hs a researcher 

^â– SR field 

works for the

University of Connecticut.

v Wflle mnn^ptud^2i fgl|]| the^Hl of 

eig^ aHtio^^wn, a

Ripp^B^MòRgpart'of the Urban EdRator^foifflrt Program (UECPl 

1H1 oistudentlgMed to;|eturn tom:Bhool bfiBng K^praduic^gt - put 

Preparing tSShJplfor -the|Mst^dmllengingpnvironrr^nts, UECP focusecral 

^H|e otflr ®Bfltherob&s®desk.

^*ial K|^aH|minoritipsyH thè classroom. Students in thellprogram weiij 

Students In thS (B&e ^BtlHatioB were bolstere- -^B^pgni’t®^ 

guaranteed admis^p to the.Ieachér Educalfei program @| a junior and wer| 

as U.S. NeMl 

rankings to the ef^Btfary

required toBompIffleia fifth-year internsSp in an urbajj setting.

and^Mcondäry SKatipn gnaduMte 

coi

"They tejch «

a little bit ofsyèrythingyj|nowing the basil skills and dril|S| 

pear. R|ütgd in 

Hpfjl, the college also iilpfpfed ||e IKp.artment Jl

¿it. ills Mall difficfllt, bul^BjIly wferth it," ®|>petoe said, I

IlineM^S|^^^^W§h phiwjfetB^SBftllil^urnmilunn: andifnstrsHon, 

T>he Bolle^^wlo prided ¡Self in its nlfjqnally and: ffifprnationally known 

IdiHfBh.sBiol^lpMaher e^®a®n administration and educati^m^W, 

Beading and learning research program!?' fly percent of llmyColleqe if 

all» wffch \^^^d in th^EpMO cMBreport.

Edf|:ati®ia||lty was inmlyed in these prograrr^Bi 200fS the' College was 

With a f^Mon Herd isorSts of t^K:lasHom.^av:B^^^Sidhtinüed 

BnH dm|^ffl|nstitutions|^MSen^MtheBd'untry for the|Carnègie Corporati«!® 

to challaSe educatioM||dminBratc^Mn ^5|arinBstud<^HThe fc^^^jthisft 

'd NeW Erllprogram.

year's first Literacy Colloquy h 'd by the College ofMocoriion -v^Hthe :$||v 

T^HttlllegeRf |d|M||pn al^Mpised the U.S.-China<Center fonResearch 

tiEracieBp,®ijiBe reS^Syompreh^^^^H

qpI^^Stional' Excellenom which de^Rped effeKre practice||thgf integr® j 

^■TherrBHnSfehnllenll toEhderMmdr^” . Rw HergciesBthjy. arB befnH 

Rie strengths of the Edst^Mand Western BxjcationaHvstèms th'nggh scienti® 

ussHwa^B mighJ|n;ot bglEMgr^^^^ffd Hr. DoSjBis'K' ^^^^Bthe 

^Search andIBudern technologies. Adding to the significance of the college, 

featured speaker.

theSollege of EduBon H>ntd|fi|M i c hi g a n fl f i B nojigffirtisan educational 

Hartman addfll^E the rapidly changing pr^^Si be»u^^»te|hnojogy 

flBE^St I^^^Bo.ve «qualitBpf educatici at f|j levels.

H

 hSv Hprimr^^^^Mgen §|| tion cffltea^^^Hd ^ffients.

HSy are,trying tCf^p’k^HhhologBto t®iryidy«tag4 hov\^^^B it and 

how tMflrk wiÄoi^^Hemmit(:^Bedu^^Hfra|man ErBlyyipp^Be ^cd. 

"T h eflff^Bea ch mg u *o ’b^^eat^B a n dr;r e^Kcef u I. I

Angeli Wilsoj |

1

Colleges
100

««¡IdingSholl^^H^es are ^Sntiall^^WEg^Hh^Selves. ThellSfetuH 

Bug House is l@^»d in jfflt .j5|n®pf NatHaf SBence and ®aturas,m||i(® 

studies B ftil 

a majority

^â– ^^Kaduaigs pf theBoll^^* dif&fnmut^Bch mogramMlike tl* Bug House.

I More than just a building |

fcienee Building, fa 
¿1 our rnmpPPwHP^I lga.^^Mg|Ptriryd 
SepartmenM^^Bp^raClrTS that serve mare tlffl? 
ncl
looo ft#nrliinfeKmfenta|rTlakina it the lqr,g^^HS^^*on can^^ainiBrri^Mf 
Blber of students, andBi percent® the imirnirig .freHBBebfif^ ^ -teH 

t^^»ny||o||§ei

24 adademiJ

»35 mi 

e:d by:^^Q:IMge.

inflpl. pinneil upB n 

i. dl^Si about. fb^Hcilit^P^^lgi ,1

fcB k'BdergarteBthrclgh jlgh schBolBuden^^Hd^* openIHurBfo^^*#Hj|r 

students

■oHofM^plf isBo Eet a^many MSUfiMlnts involved in these events §| 

p^Bible,” said Barb $|Bett, oiitHBch i^Brdingto^Hr thaBi'^Moige.

Most natural ^B^^^Eenta^^^^^^Hved in[|rog^^Bamh®epa(^St 

There is mrehroiore tofISwIlegelhan its clas^^BemirwsEnd Bents thS 

levS,,sy;ch aa|e«oMBBirBifuman Biologlldll^EHraallow stud*j^l) 

are held regularly toBien up th^SndsBfistudents both in andfout p«h^H|Se,. 

Bet inypSed \BthBtheHthat hgye the lime inte'rB^Rhd expand thei«R§>wled|® 

^™Jan. 9, theldolleg^i kickepMf; ¡Scoring series of seminars for the^Kntsr for 

Hfr«lh lecture^®^Hn|^H trip® The MKge>Kelf a® hasB Dean'BStudat 

the Study-'of^HsmiC E^liMsyJpW 

.SerifaBsIbeakenHiyere llreBaht in 

AdviSry,-«3unHBhat^» J

 tfRgfiMjt thelfemesteSand ad\^Sj|Hdear||on 

ti discus^'ffl^Hsuch as gamfld-ray bur^^rape'^Sg|e, narcseiences and 

^Biefm^nceming th®fiBents within t

h

e

) pBmote thefflnterests. The 

physics.

prou^M ma®lBup^®tud^S;representatiyM botf^Saduatedcffid und^^MSMffl 

“The seminiS introduced me, to a bwad^Bang^^^toplMthan my^Bvn 

from^^ry depc^Su t and | it

«search andftontribute to my edMpatio.n ouisidBof clas.ses^whileffattend Michigan 

The l\Iatural Scie55l Building is|more than juBa bu|mg;,«s a 

to Borne 

wafe,” said AlgilMSigSr^pcBa graduate stucHS in physt^H

studeSts, a hub for^^^Bch, 

»¿m pnilpiB^^S/rc^^H th«den<Ss. ’ ‘'

Events such as these enableRn|denis to meetfjmlprche® <9 discuss top® 

that are bwh Eiportanf arfi interesting^ themfflffe Sjpl^ilsp hosts activities for 

Be community as wffiBl he Department of Intomojpgy works witragraduates and

M a ri^B Nelson

=C&Ue^e&^ Natural Science^

Brian Laskowski

Brian Laskowski

A waIking stick traverses the h(Sdsft| 

iliwidary edyeatgn 

Maher i 

Q

Slawna Ryan,y;i^p^5^^m^BqineerinS 
freshman.

engineering fresfhman S'hawna RyarMh^^a 

\®BH 

MBiK tKeirtaran'fBHin the Bulgi^^^^HtreaGh protgram. 

ofwalking sticks currently on display. These

The tyaEtu d Qpi we re flashing djJjliyH' work after takiH 

iwospecie,s,comeâ„¢m i

a few giMp^Hfpurs. EaS-;«Qys||eir ability to work in 

insect specisBEwaflifli'e ¡SlefisB

thS interesting enfi&mlSIBn

Colleqes
301

[/ College of 
•< hilntiirdl^Pince 
(302

^ecoiraQryB|3cation senior Emily MahelboBMi 

Cfilean 1^^ 
Iole. Tre Shilean RfiosAi^Bnfula has b;êB 

rt\e B®

wicfiy distÉMéd in He p^Bde becai^Bof it| 

ggMfe natugShat make^^Msy to E • dl^H • 

ma nÿi sfarne siSMg rjHfeSd I ed 

andf^^Rftermjl® ou^*i;|f cgges to shofftp 
aiBHlPh'dtllB^ Brian Laskowshi.

| Musical majesty |

MBì'S pSoBllSe sen^Bli Hygti Kim per- 

temSBeS® tollI^Sn with ihefBnpf®^ 
. Orchestra. Overture to (E^ron«|^^l|

MarS 

tl^Bpening pl^^

of thM^hormaiaa The perfSnan^B/v® 

held «the Voratori Benter.

=C&CCefe &(j Music=

Afflpari Bf thBcHlegBof MuIIm ¡nstri^Bntalists, vocal iltli 

tHSrogrqnpBj

and the Bompo^Hs yyifhin the djMea^B Muss f|R, sing and 

"We»v<^BarpundJfhe isffle,. 'it Sfoesn't prevent learning,tit 

jRate glorious melodies, wi1fflvioB^»percus^ffl,i£'*horns and. 

¡ustrflikS it more c<#ipli§b'ted," prJBsohSruce Taggart said.I

the harp. Hearipig-ffi|eK>riiliant hfra bouncing froaHhe walH 

Many studeniAind it egMermo tre gajlhe majority ®| 

iflthH Whc^Bn 'fen®, the audienc^Beglizeffl they were in 

their practicing dffle at honR ihd manyRisi^Hjdents take 

the preAfs of great mu|M inspire.dlS the Sjd^w ofr;thH 

advantage BBIlIBwSI rpt^g iHthe;:i®rm*Even so, there 

ISlege.

Bill arM't enaugfl rffis|p acepmmolate ajB students â–  

, Q'y'er the pgi’t myeaH thehCollege KM Re has grown in;: 

practic^^ythey yyBh.

bow breadth and tallnt, expanding to nffflui^fceral majors, 

"PrBctiBng fllgfi dor-mftn a litt|§ Casio keyboard: instead 

¡ncludihg 

rmE^gduGation, musKgjogy, music

Ha real piap) wiji 88 fc^Hmak^a realraifference, musE 

||lrapy,ArJ|Biheory andlperformahCMThe^Bling ||e gets 

performaMtjapSr Matt Eldredmnd.

when te^hing^^H^Biinâ„¢B'very?Pisiyar#tg, [and] looking 

lA-'^B'lfeg^|i°f Muffle • ;Sha|MdB^^^^into prepared 

initfie dyes of theBiidents and seeing th^waomplishmggisoin 

muRsians, molded with the dBcipline gnd the responsibilitygjiat 

aw^Bftte fee.ling/Maid Maestro Leon

it takes to leamHnd Blch tffikiart fflmu^^^Sh through classy 

Expanilng «number as^fcH^^Wjalitv. the^gllege inmudS 

and'SefformeSce expBierice.

&ur ^BhSras, four jazz groups, fgur unl

l

lsity baridlReight 

"BelS/ing that m|H expresses things t|gt (|pn'tjbieexpre||Mi 

choral ensanbl-^B twJi athl^S band* an opera theatrH 

in-iPnyAtfeer wa| - thAlwards are unlimited," %id David lwl,| 

Musique 21 (a c^ffempcSary musical grBup) Bndk^Bfaculty 

associate dean for graduate studies and the direct« of chfl| 

^HrmbleS WlRhe rapid sWe|h''^^^H program, l^^wtice 
and pe^wnanc^K^fes arp IWed. Although, 

proliims.

thelrask (^Epar^^^g'qonstant challenge H the Slte iM if 

doesn^Klm^omake a differene^B the oserall operational^

Jfehley Brw/n

Researching into the future |

Electrical engir^^Hg Bog^^He Mike 

BekkalB a^BcompHer^^Mne^^^^ni©:r 

Mike (MrfSnter^t up 
tljeir ^JecS'cal engineering lab. The students 

vfirkeJfon^^Sts tn|Mi I c^pMp me^^B

^Katisfr UdpaBan't s^H^^Bn||a^^B]ll the 

ijgMarchfeid 

^BoBlomnberg, dfsociafe dean for research and grafcita 

^^â– ll^^SitieH the College of EngineBing^^aibarking on.

stugl, MinlementBidhaporkshap pwSm four years ago and said'" 

In fSKpj year as th is> 11 

hi^^Mt® 'jBnSiprH

it haBhad posBe re^^H i^^KHMdiMeftucier|Bmwlty and 

...defth - Udpa wqM)lec®ed with the sm^B fb||lfy and^gdenHIad 

Pjj^ladua^Ptufenty(Mthej ~ 

>m each other.

in alfs^Bjs duringl|hiMchod^®ar.

At oMe such seminar, Leo Kempel, aBo§i^Bpean mr special 

^BiM*a^yaMme in hisf^^f<J|«|»Iol!e® of Engineering," he 

proj®ts|lvas|SdBg aBorkshopfcr nBvfcfljIty membSvwhofWere 

Kid. "We ufSjittEl a nu($^Bof initiatives that cHb^innilnip H pay 

applying to ^^^atiOMal^^Hce FoundatiMn HHâ„¢p|hola|ship, 

Bff. W@,;cire rJlching the ^»tjwhereBome offljB®|lpnng fruit."

HBh carrieJHlOO,OOOMor top i^Bhon«.

But oneiil® field really mSl him proud: the continuing research 

"The goBHo sham i®prmptionU|^^aid, rej^gg 

winn||^

iffBternd|weTOn»(gy.

whop a Be I

 cfpBa ipit^» teilbf thS

Udpip is re|grring tBfellulosiB|^^^»W^ 

be f^Sd in

Since 198^mhi|iijK«i?y«3s Bid 2BiKISF»yinnersi, fMlpel 

¡fegch grafi He^ffld this ty|^S§f energ^I rfpre ^Bainable man 

addled.

ethepgf extractel]frmBom,: becdi^^Bhas||e^^Ma negati\|| effect 

For m8«aniSlend^Berinp^p3homSre Nditi^mer. I j

 • 

on the,V;»il, anr*«gthfl^aso.% Be^^Re of this, he said 

iBnBiiHBe College® ErBin§ping had a plef|ora|Jf resources 

havliifeen worfwlMIpseIvwith a^^^ieBits.

ggailablepCits stuirents.

W'We haveiffl abilityftcf> seBthe bigBScture - goingjR «opslo 

"MSU is really focused on ri)Wt^^K y^^Hifm the JbrkfpiB 

wj^sls," Udpag'saidgy

righlBfter you gEd^Be^Bhe 

'VgBrHs® "Tha't'B

Al^P with a «¡^ged; fflnpha^ gfh Jfeatinc^^EBpply^^^® 

what's renllAoo|^Boi^Bfeiineema programs in ga^Bfchey're 

tecffolog1!, the CHHe of EngipBritig Bjfts r^S|fces a 

re®y'foc‘^pd on oareB opportunities."

to 

its 

ana^^rae^S ¡n,<|»naB^ekRi^Bksho|li^^^^B

Matthew Miku.s

N©antime Resea ralllfemin'ars.

JeBii® Orlandio

Engineering

Mêêhan^S'anlleBctrical engBewBl 

^Biors And^^»mstro||p cSisw^^Say'.

-ySl n fieir el®|y^^BMng tlS lab^p 
IBEnJgìnee^BB/uildig^rmstronlpjPr^y 

Sistom aiTc||Å’il^j^rofgf^H'j tri 

Bal eftiprTMnt. Tj^BeléctriH^Mineerih:;» 

p®am&s||eenl&t of the^^i^œof 

Eng^^Sjhg fpwl^^MlOO years.

Colloqes! 
305,

Matthew Mikus

IA College of Firsts

riculture & Natural Resouo

ThejCollecB® Agriculture and Natural 

ComìJI Anwal BBipo^^^E Spring lloat 

B>s soiMiMStBSto boast 

Da®, njJMer^R pRieritc^^^Bip eveBMoJI 

abSuf. (lf\N R 

eB \fiBivqs

plate oRcariSs throughouti^Bveek.

mci|mei|' tte.QllMultuH|£oll^e tcRle Stag 

For Clark,gptingEyt|^SwitBffi colleaB 

R>f Michicfan^MI cBout 1 ||0 ^¡ea rBcpr, th e 

r^Sifigally the pcwkagingK;ho®| ga?ke him an| 

Bchool kegt tBe, to is original ideals.

By ròrflBeRÉR preparing for his future. 

lnfi|entSRiS| in |H3 respective fields, 

^B^^B 

ofoaBRging hagdSea&eat 

such as Malcolm Trout, WilBim Beal, IJUeiH 

job of nHIBg itRful^^^S/arRbf differenti 

HydSBaileypnjl RlBrtC- KqizieMgresent®| 

HclSKhip oppWuniti^Kroupsandieliubsto 

more l^Hftt fimiliw name^^buildingBaml 

â– oin,Khid aSyfties that wijlbrinR miesbers Mi 

garde»s aro^nMcarr|^H"hey vy^^^^HnsHi 

the school togethemo get» knt^BeachBthef: 

f^mhe honr^^Hiization of m^lk, theRybridiza- 

ne^He saicffl "Ifl hcffl 

f<^H®

tBn of corn'and a ifethora of ot||»Js<Pj|’ch 

futujtflBcduse I have èarnBarfiiternshipanal 

a*omf||shmsnts â–  past^^R.

I^BriSe eonneMi<*H^^HWre Institura 

Today, .st§ieRfBlS^ed in theiit^Bathers' 

¡jPacjia.gir | Pr.c '• s§ionals..i.loPP).“

f «stops yymhe oppqrtuni|| tl*do 

;.;Btu»oatthink(^Brkforgotabo^KANR'J 

RaHccSt reiBarch.

sB^Blhistory.

With a multitude of irBoEunderits wferfla, 

“Its an awaz^R opSortunit^^BBe' a 

KAN R prRideaman'^^^Sjrcegto it^ftmbers, 

memTfe®:s|S;b piosefSlpllege at/^^rica'sj 

Re^Rding to packaBng B^HnoreJi i.r|Ws 

first laB gtaBpBlIecBBfee said. “Also, itH 

gTheuCANR offeSEi lot of rese Sh oppSuni- 

r||dl^B;rediblsto be HtheRhHlof pac||H 

tH|a« well as op||l||uhities tb'%ork gjlirigside 

ing,the largest, anciBhest-iilljRd pabka'^H 

profB|oncRin all olB differ^® Jifs,'' he said.

school^mthe v^Blfd.

â–  '^^^p^Bivays'offering opporturiities^^^R 

\ 

"We refey® ^■of'|eSpe(Rthroughou| 

IB^k to the*ommunitMhroughpiff^^^^rvice 

thejfpackaging indu^Hpnd ha'^R^trer^®'' 

^Rent^^gmas Small AiJimalRDby.''

high expecRtions of us."

CANtR also spoBonefl the 92nd RNR 

s^^ffipwhich «: RejlSpc. T • - March 8. 

Rngifg 

Michigan 

Invasiv^BHt

fpnnifjlr OrlandB

l

l

lrse m:i:nd0ement ^HSHore Brooke Fuchs 

mo^B a liBle OP top o®n..-/SiiafSgllioM 

Students'^StbpsHItesin fheMolleR o^grri^Hre. 

range il^RllaSig the^Hmals' |gB|Ro^^MTb 

ing ngfraHga. BVe f^SérRtaRo SfSl|lsH a

coHl of fppRNeltol1 SIffi I è

r

Colleqll
.306

wh

mim

KÍ»Io|w¡Í1^5© 

a ka rSa 

tSj^Se r® :gr

SdCollegRoflk^^I „.^^igiog irMISucS Hall. Ad\«erl 
mentioned the diversify of having a social science major, and 

what kind of students best fit in the social sciences.

| Into the mind |

Colleges

ciences

Human a«ons and treS* have interred, peoplellor 

»r both collegBeand professional sporH fhyd(K|^H 

Benti^^BAt the Cgjje<^H|So(HlS«enc^^™l;ntsRere 

a culifiinaRn dlfriai^BspecBoRocia!||deBe^M

giv^^^BppSunity in the c^BrocMb explore theb&man 

"^Sas rStyme :^Snc 1c «Be ec^BmicBd&xS- 

c^rnon and the soBetal ¡mMicatioMs oftSc^Ers.

Mint," Liedholm said. 

"All f^BfoaSnenw imfhe cJlege 

The College o*So' â–  â–  

|eproclaimed itself tha

Rere askeBM) ccSe up With ^R\Bclj¡|5s, and pis isp|/hat 

hSffe of "social, bendlHal, and ecc^Rnie sciences." 

*é cQd*

lIHderM fr&n fhlsraoIRgRhad Rvide array oMchcwes for 

While othgKc»ojl have class® that look SrJI/ oi| 

fisdRttitRlatedcto huffian qbtiyjfy. The cflHge housed 

the ecohSmMs cBspcR, WHBR328 contained a cffiirent 

lH differ« disciplines., |®H|ng aiB^^®|^S polit«|l 

d^wrrM. 

"Ims social 

tl^^Bh tJHSlel|R>f sports,"

pence, psychology economics and geographyjTlM 

Liedholn®saH.

College also featured the coHBs «desthdriminMl ¡»ice 

The college also hcffl cwKogram f â– o|kw  and|feniorJ 

d e Se efp'fiiFra m.

BeSMi tB ®g’lB-.,degr^ programs, tip college 
SdStt's iHHlng *lwal, 
^Rdedfelasd oMsSitudloRons. A vari^BoBsourses 
hirerdi^BBlIe, includ^^^pican Amer^^^Hjdies; «vi- 
ynirMbl^uBejMycflBBij ¡usticejstu||ie®wd vbSu^S 
ig^Hlr Ipd sMcia l®||iJ|eqPg

to apst' fo^Bterrfships basecSIin WashirBtcR D.C. Mr 

Hawaii. HE pro«|¡^PlloweS sfOdentRo deBB an 

understanding ¡oKoRSofit organizSions or government 

agencies and h^B these organ

socielbln additi^Bto i^^BBB the prRgr^Meati»d 

^^R‘-her-long opportunities as Bell.

For oiBoBhe coi^^Bexpe^^Me, the c(l|eg;SfwS 

DeKit^^K^vMetMh®, College cBSoBal Science 

in volvedora more than 40 programs. thrcRgh the O.ffi'ce 

was Bll baking to broaden its expc^&d^SrriM|)ffldT® 

of Study|aBo||l, ^^Blo^at^^^^^Bng ír8¡tAuaal¡d 

Integrated Sociffl Sfjjlj®:escld31SSS-28) Social Scie^p 

to Gnece.

MMSfflpfcwas co-taught by ecr^ftnic^^H^so^Htdrl 

Liedholn^Hd Ron iffihera^SjaMuniqujgto the unfersi« 

^Bfftbining theeconomlcs, histoH|pontrov^*gn(^M|®n

Alicia Linn

IISI||G>BRehee fresh m^mm^^hn ki mpTd|l 

Q^MgerlaH an^M^^Bie 

Ke 

a 

prefer-

ig^^Bpf^Hre^Hffiey Liddell c»nd 

^Rgnin®;r _.<® the^^SBplinarWstudjy 

prcSram. Th®|®f]En 

fsrendp 

' 

jjBBa

rebialisfraS^lliiX;' â–  jlw^-iinapipijdv 

a range of topics within the college.

Matthew Mikus

School helps students to cover all bases |

=Eli BroadC&llefte BMinM

TJbie Eli Bro^Bto)lege-of Bu 
HtaSs »tithe cSierof Shav 

cjÿd Bestie Bre^mljver - 
students atte«! the, collet 

^Å’^Brad^^^BrkpFhe o 

iBniqiH becajiSf b'tgs a s 

initiated honor

The Eli B'rpcS|€oSle(^»f Busin^^fflis one «the iarges! 

And, student involBmentftdhe col IRe definitely payH 

|©si'ne^Bchools indh||country vytthHboiH5,000 studeffis.C 

off. In 2007,KatisticBsho^Sthat 100 pe»ehB)f KiorB 

ThMco!leg<^Hcl||ks||e departn^Sts o^^^Mitjng a® 

whog/e|b SearchiB ffi|B time |d3f revived offermvmin 

A»mgtion#y,®ms, fin||ce,Bang|™ent,' and markefincH 

tjifee monj* <1S||radugt®n, w 

!e 91 p®|pnt reSeiSd 

BmljsuppHcham 

Rankec®9th nationally ancB

their fiHjob ^^Hoy thStime th^B«du|§ed.

1 3th arrBng. public scwoSs S||B^^^HVeejl^B|pzine, 

BallmiM^o'^BtheiexpenifencHshe^^etting from feeing, 

H o  surprise yS/ so manylgdentsllre enrollfc*.

a part 

college. The^^^H^MisBomahing; that

Sarafl Ballmc^B|| fBe so^^Bore, kneBSgcwg 

is aefH^^^pvant anifflcan 

in aBjbl bufjne^H

¡So the fcusMeffl program tBKlr dlhree would be, 

swio-M. 

the prof^^Rs. a^SwelbiknHA'n irt.thei®

«precioHd.

fields and have <^®|ling real\J|brB ex’per^®|| wjiph 

, g "The ElMBroad College of BusinessBIWays has a 

makeBle^^H from the^^Ben more 

intenStirH 

respsgtable ranking omgg-'d to other»)ui^Rs schools 

educational," sheifii’id^B

glpund^l country. l^^w|ray^S Cellop 40 nationally, 

DespSe theBsholf'.sBizB Balli|p§if||id sjHfe:elsiik<B 

wEh; f^rndzina considmg how man’JMfcss scjgools 

shi 

still geffl the pssonal in&afj^B of a small privatel 

are outmere," she said.

institut^RaBd ^B/sK|e will be prepared to epter the 

The cJlege's Hgjgtanf jdfert B> p^Hide endless 

worlB of buBsBwhen ||e Actmes. BalJmqjj hop^B 

oppgtunities foSstud^^Bgj grow and suoMeedEvhile in 

to ome dmr Bork in the^^wie Industry dealing iyyiJKhe 

kBpae helpsthe^^Hgm » Sand oiMMffithe, others. 

jp^SeSand ag^Sntmgwvolled \B|film3H|

lleHferoffid College of Business 

mol ^BortBities 

*' JyE Eli BwadEoll^B of Bu*e^^Hery|gng’'and 

tS stu® dbroadKhgn anyb^^Sss sckoI in thelptwtry, 

Moore l^HyoiBsould ®k^B in a‘msin®s ibh^jf she

a unirne residential proBam J^hi<B «/esf resh m ena 

pgSflin

heaHtórt in we college experi^Be anBm^ffi thc^BO 

^Bdent gwups^wd bBiness fraternities offerjfjg leadership 

â– scHIlohs.

LSi, Hmak

Smdents entlr^^SSîl^B 

CeSer fS§|la^^B||||||i 

the Eâ„¢H|gent.e.r isthe Marl 

Career 

CBtt^H

p4'te|^^Mtu|^Ww|| 
job hu^^^Mlillfèrn ships. 

Through- the center, a 

BÃœd i^KatHe v^â„¢h 

iHfriew Ha IfeletShfere 

elee

the OSst SmsW

Cd'eqes 
. 3Ü8

| Helping students learn in distinctive ways |

=Honor sCvllefre =

The Honc^^HolBe Ifflhiiuniversity haBbeen arc^Sd 

KHjTegf 

includ'S ndtBmving 

the 

fformaB acmderrS: 

OT°ver 50 fflrs~i havinB been established 

in 19S&. 

req uiiwienflth at a reg u I a r u n d:er g rq'd^^^slu |e n k^rall 

jjfimas Hamilton«at thamtime 

J*

have to fulfill bSp^Bgraffialipn. /Sso, IB rjp.s.s si^Hof 

proposed thRstablisBnent pf an altemativepassBelMctioR 

Be Hi^^^RSEge cia^ft afe^^Ehy^B^^^H the 

ingle fojgtof an hp^^Bllllege.

Rgular -fresSm^B cturelBlls. 

StuJfsw eSrolled inH^ 

The HonJlRgollege ¡s^ffis^MKowardMtude'ntsmvhcS 

college.RceivRfeBi^^Bvhen it^Bmes to^^H^Bfoj 

when the college was founded, were deemed "the very 

peBBwing^S|:Mc I a ae^H

able sjJBit."

"ABpBt. oftllMKonors lolge.m can^^glace 

To evR bekcMnsidered ffl aceefptanB: ptHR Honors 

Inquired classeswithothers thc^Ru age Boll inte^Rd 

Ootlege incoming freshmen imiust have finis^R at least ipi 

iri^RtatlR 

ben^^fi^^Bour^Bajor/'^^P food

He top fi% peiwmt- of thS graduating; 

well as

science spphomoreBnd ^®mber bbtlfS 

Cjgtige

receiving a compoEteBf 30 bn their 

6’r l,o^^En 

Nicolefi3OT|nan.

Ifeir SAT.

McMofthe regulaMundergBgudte course requiementa 

Even if a stilleflt had not quplifi^l for acceptance 

are avqilab|Sjn 

r

 AT i Hfat arej specific to the

before entering imlppllegg they can apply to the HofprH 

HonorsiClIag^The Honors College 

ffeJM^ s|HlarsHps 

College if they hwve received a.3.i®at thAn^of ffieir first 

that are-awarded 

incomEpjfrShmen HhcRare goBSto 

«mester. These“studws are eligible foMa|||lptance at the 

start mthe^S^B^R

beginning-of their sophcfijrore year.

Some of the fRgB benefits frgmBeiM in thiMp^W

Gabriel Ifllarrett

Eustace-Cole Hall houses the 

No prefen.^^p r^Bpaan 

HqBrsfflollege offi^BOrgS 

RS/ Hyde are 

a|^Pa^SI|uMice Ha®h'a 
name was changed inllPP^

mÄHAll^&i Sav^^R 

homework with Professor 

cBnc^Ss [Miffrig

Dale B^He. T^Rlass gaH 

and

^MMntSan  ®Brtunity foj 

to olf^S t@l' Slity 8 /idea 

Hanorq-^Slege ReBH TH 

l e® no I 

b o r a t o r y,

M»ent

honors co I lege serves about 
M.600 stua^H a|BCr-...

Christa Milster

Alàmal^^MiilSSdul Mullía
Electrical Engineering 
tuirahm S 

Construction Me • 

11( /
Robyn AÊMI 

Psychology

Anthropology

Mechanical Engineering

Communication

¡fig. i".

A|^^Ëdgi;f
,j
Brian Adams

Ac 1 i

Kim lagHEfe big

C£ì
Gabi ’'Jj- 

<2
Finance

Interior Design 
d o u niy

Suf. yi

/HMl|l|kaj§f5noB

?.* 

1 *

Brian Alef 

Psychology

^RllEsAI-Bàjjia kq wi 
Economics
B^?2| ‘ lj.;3

r r 

to 

^^^CTial Ali
* " T . - ’ *
IBira Alps

• i

Devone Alma nsou r 

Medical Te
N qda|lII||B|a
ùÆ$Mn@lmel

K® AEert

Hussc  Al l|ll|gj 
, 'â– 'Ã’yBacmSi
"JJ
^■íy"/ 
}V .0.3
-AbdiffiBJshubber
Accounting 

1 !| 3W Amrhein

J'efeWoun^^m
^^mBSm^hninSawtwaegi^i

[penior 
-< Portraits 

\312

Chike Anadumaka 
Microbiology-LBS 
Cartina Anderson 
i$^cipl6gy 
Christen Andrews 

Advertising/Communication 
Terese Anselmi 

Advertising 
Erin Ans'tine 
Interior Design 
Geoffrey Anfos 
Computer Engineering

Tammara Anuma 
Elementary Education 
Allissa Arent 
Psychology 
Candace Argenti 
Human Biology 
Hamood Arham 
PhysicsJc 
TSIaire Armstrong 

.

Physiology/LBS 
Taylor Armstrong 
Marketing

Christopher Arndt

Political Theory Constitutional Democracy
Ay aka Asa da
Fisheries & Wildlife
Jennifer Ash

Electrical Engineering
Rachael Atkins

Medical Technology
Ash lee Aude
Social Work
Amber Augustine
Special Education/Learning Disabilities

Patrick Augustyniak
Marketing

Keyunna Austin-. .
Biochemistry
Mitchell Avant

Human Resource Management
Brad Avis
Music Education
Matt Baas.

Human Biology/Psychology
Jaclyn Badder

Horticulture

Christine Badetlgfi 

General Management 
Tazlang Bae 

Economic$ • ' 
Mohammed Bah 

Retail
Brian Baker

Finance
Nathan Baker 

Argibusiness Managment 
Kimberly Bale 
Journalism

Senior
Portraits
tsr
313
3J

.... 

Jacqueline BaicUl 
o 

11 
BiSHh
r~n

\* 
Deqi.Hi Ba|l| 
Psychology 
annÿMi 

-
Kevin Barbieri
IMI.e.Éo m móna aM^I Info rom fi ont diccii e^cd/mmco 
Mega n Ba rd we 11 
hMilMSlÉÊlÈeriWp 
Mason Beker

Che i sea B a rn a rd

nlee Barnes 

ology And Crin

Journalism

WffiSHido Barquêïjï
s & MmcIici 
Branœn&rretM
Enamepüm:'
KHe BartlÂm 
AdveriislwgW 
Shannon Baxgr 

Sociology

11 r||se Teach^^H

sky. The 

was in full

blSSn b^ÄgÄmnjg as
™r®d 

for ®irW\QP «ssio^S

bmwSer, 

^^ErdWo

«fflàlata in t®^»¡!eJ^K^gerl| 

g»Jen is-;sway|^ffl 

H  5e rB mils.

(Senior 
-< Porrai
H|

mHHBhHhhhSm

ififSIBskbwslti

«Be |Hfch
Chemistry 
Patrick Beadling 
Communicatioh^Speciolization In P.R 
:§aryl Bean 
Education
Valerie Beauduy

IDS And Human Resources And Society 
Matthew Beavdry 
Marketing 
Shoshana Beider
Education

Elizabeth Bell 
Human Biglogy/Lyman Briggs 
Alex Beilinson 
Mechanical Engineering 
Tran;i,se Bell-Mills
Psychology 
Kari Be I more 
Advertising
Meghan Bennett 
Interior Design 
Jessica Berg 
Kinesiology

Lauren Berg 

Marketing/French 
Anne Bernacki

Special Education- Learning Disabilities
Brendan Berry
Advertising
Lindsey Betrus
Advertising
Jason'Bibbings
Telecommunication
Benjamin Bigalke

Telecommunications Film Specialization

Torian Billings
Education
Alexandria Billups 
Hospitality Business 
HeatherlMinasi®; 
Human Biology 
Timothy Bingham 
English 
Tara Birch 
Medical Technology
Deanna Birrell
Marketing

Megan Block

International Relations & Economics
Yashida Aisha Blocker
Human Resource Management
Lakeeya Blue
Professional Writing
Lauren Boenm

Finance
Rashelle Boensch 
Zoology 
Melissa Boger

Biomedical Laboratory Diagnostics

If]tSf

Sert»
Portraits
315
5J

Autumn ^>ggui|j 
rSBploqy 
Margot Bokanga 
sS&ternaiiOngl Relations

Mwdi^okhamæS 
-VJ 
Tara Boling 
Nursing
Chrisf® Bondrc
m munirà tieni
Paul Bonenberger 
Supply Chain Management

Dcbqtah Banner 
Àqns.eièngea
Hìmì Bontà 
ÇhemiSm 

Mifjjj|§l Booth
Mechanical Engineering*
Hè’dtIÌHj BSffl

Biochemistry & Molecular Biology English 
David Borton 
Chemistry
Amanda Boryn
Accounting

Andrea BsSlIn 
Chemistry 
Ashley tfjbwdish 
teï0nten'àr Design 
Tenaicsha Boyce 
Social Work 
Grelpry Boyd 
MMmthem,ë)ics 
Jenr

English/ 
Dian^Bradford 
Apparel & Textile Design

Matthew Braniecki 
Nutritional Science 
Brandi Brechtelsbauer 
Nutritional Science 
Nicole B resin ski 
Supply Chain Management 
Brandi Bridges 
Journalism 

Gabriel Bridgman 
Telecommunications 
William Bristol 
Agribusiness Management

Tanya Brooks 
Medical Technology 
^Bj'uftin Brown 
Biochemistry 
Qeyana Brown 
Dietetics/Health Promotion 
Samantha Brown 

Health Studies/Psychology 
Brittany Brubaker 
English 
Rachel Brunette 
Nursing

[Senior

Portraits

\316

Bnily »infer 
Finance 
Kellie Bryant 
Journalism 
Conli.hyBuchB-i,
Supply Chain Management
Molly Buckham 
Crop & Soil Science 
Michael Bulow 
Advertising 
Jason Bunce 

Human Biology 
Stella Bunn 
Kinesiology

Christopher Burcham
Economics
Ashleigh Burgess
International Relations/French
Colleen Burke
Interior Design
Jarrell Burkett
Finance
Brittany Burkhart 
LBS Human Biology 
Ebitari Burutolu 
Retailing 
Sara Buskirk 

Social Work

Empty benches await young 

Ig|e n. fa rpBMjjpBts- at tjte 4H 
 campus. 
n
â– â– I

o

The gard;e,n ho^^lyE:*:!' can be 

Pocfled/fprfaj^^S There areHn* 
^darl^Mfin) additBn tg^plildrenfl 

^Sr ara^mSsl|»u!r.

g

l»1

nruiTTmnilM^ii ....¡‘11‘rr

Sen 
Portraits 
3 W

Renee Butchbaker 

Psychology 
Jennifer Buter 

History 
Aaron Butler 
Mechanical Engineering 
Tenefia Butler 
Political Science 
Kimberly Byers 
Psychology & Health Studies 
Kelly Byrne 
Special Education-Learning Disabilities

Patrick Cadigan 
Mechanical Engineering 
‘Casey/JCadwell 
Retail 
Lauren Cage 
Family Community Servicesl

DiegoBalderon
Agribusiness Management 
Elizabeth Cornfield 
Communicative Sciences And Disorders 
Renee Campbell 
Supply Chain Management

Amy Carey 
Family (Community Services 
Kathy Carey 
LBC Zoology 
Lori Carlin. 
Nursing 
Jennifer Carlson 

English' 
Rachel Carman 

Elementary Education 
Rebecca Carr 
English

^Bvshley CdifeP:
Hospitality Business
Whitney Carter 
Civil Engineering 
Aja Casey 
Psychology 
Rachel Cassar 
S 'êcial Work 
Sarah Cassidy 
Advertising
Lauren Castonia
Criminal Justice

Akif Catal 
mg^pmputer Science 
Jennifer Cavanagh 

Pre-Law 
Hyun Soo Chae 
Advertising 
Wai-Fung-Chan 
Hospitality Business 
Chia-Chi Chang 

Music Therapy 
Daesung Chang 

Accounting

-< Portraits 

f3'f8

Ian Chang 
LBS/Human Biology 
Ming-Un Myron Chang 
Accounting 
Kyle Charkowskr 
Medical Technology 
Elizabeth Charron 
Nursing
Robert Chartrand 
Psychology 
Samantha Chau 
Zoology

Yang Chen 
Psychology 
Tiffany Chenault 
Family Communtiy Service 
Dury ChePlffiSI 
Hospitality Business 
Karen Cheung 
Elementary Education 
Man Cheung 

Finance:, â– 
Pui Suen,Cheung
MarMefing

Allison Chmielewski 
Physcqlogy 
Ah-Ran Cho 
Hospitality Business 
Kyung jin Cho 
Accounting 
Fuk Hung Choi 
Accounting
Ji Hye. Choi 

Telecommunicationsi. • 
Ji Hye Choi 
Telecommunication

Jung Hwa Choi
Advertising
rnmokcbm
Advertising
Neeti Chokshi
Accounting
Minjoo Choo
Piano Performance
Royce Li Temg Choo-
Finance
Vidya Chukkapalli
Finance

Marina Chupac 

Political Scipnce/Pre Law 
Taylor Claire 
Food Industry Management 
Cpurtney Clement 
Family Community Services
Nicolette Clifford
Family And Community Services
Carol Clift
Psychology
Ryan Coe
Accounting

Hali. Colandrea 
Elementary Education 
Kia Colbert 

Apparel & Textile Design 
;  Qftjca Cole 
Animal Science 
Lakeyla Coleman 
Applied Engineering Sciences 

Elizabeth Collins 

English 
Megan Collins 

Interior Design 
Meghan Collins 
Art Education

Jason Conley 
[Computer & Science 
â–  Stacey Constine 
Communications 
Matt Cook 
-Zoology 
Sara Cook 
Psychology 
Dion Copper 

Telecommunications 
. Amy Coppa 
Psychology 
Caitlin Coppie
Business Management

Tre® rSHchoEaily awaiMth^ 

MorSig oiSifi A^^»e»||re|| 

floated tMiëfen|reezina ijjpmia 
pSliveH a^BitéS ja 

|lnëM^Bwqr|| the ’SnHie 

optas. Howev^S® MiëUmMn 

weathdB"TK^Mvinter u|Jil just
befÆ ms.

Senior
Portraits
Ì20

Lynsey Coi
El ___ ’■
Éga n 
Physiology

Supply Chai
Bryan Coscia

n

Joanna Costigan

Nursing
IMHy Costin

Elementary Education

iAiêtMCcBon

Human Resource

Su, ^
gmbeKsipir^M

Human
Sha rifa Crawford
P"wi. ......
Helen CKri^^^H

Erin C|J*ell

'jfflBpünting

BraMffij&etf-

Finance ;
Hugh Crosmon

Computer Science
Bh Bda 
Communications 
Shawn Culberson 
Elementary Education s -
Katherine Cull
Social Work
Heather Cunningham
Advertising

Jacob Cutter 
IDS-Human Resources 
Jeffrey Czerwinvsl^H 
Nutritional Science 
Tracie Daiss.
FarxiilyCommunityServices 
Robert Dale 

Journalism 
Laurp; Daly
Mechanical Engineering/Mfr. Engr
Ryan Danescu III
Environmental Geoscience

®pe Da ramo la
Biomedical Laboratory Diagnostics
Jason-Darling
Forestry
Amanda: David
Agribusiness'Management
Emily Davidsorf:^;
Earth Science Education 
Kenneth' Davidson 
Computer Science Engineering 
Che'ran Davis 
•EÌ.R & Society With Economic

Senic
Portrail
32

Dalila Davis 
Çhemistry-LBS 
John Davis 
Human Biology
KelljS Davis 
Retail 
Tiffany Davis 
Human Biology 
Tony Davis 
Mechanical Engineering 
Kristina Dawkins 
Physiology

Chris Dawood
International Relations
Jamie Day 
Dietetics 
Jessica Dea^ 
Journalism 
Patrick Deane 
Packaging 
Kalli Decker 
Family Community Services 
David Degutis 
Com

^MOmberly Dehn Keezer
Family And Community Services;
Erin Delaney 
History 
Addison DeMott 

Kinesology 
Pandak Deng 
Public Administration And Public Policy 
Angela Depolo 
Marketing & Advertising 
Dana DePotter 
Chemistry

Katherine Deptula- 
Political Theory &Constitutional Democracy/History 
Daryoosh Derakhshan 

Physiology 
Evan Derkins. 
Construction Management 
Cristy DeVos 
Criminal Justice 
Geoffrey Dibbs 
Biochemistry

o- 

'

V - u' ’ 

Ml<: Diem
!norDes,9n

Ashley Diener 
- *1
Adam Dibtr.illil

Horticulture
Julia DilSS| 

JmrnaÃŒLsm 
Ti ff a ny D i petla 
Meejzgnical Engineering

H _

Psychology
Raike'IMyaS
English

iSenior 
â– *{ Portraits 
1322

iimflwi Dmitruk ri

Telecommunications

Advertising
^yilliaBDBano^M

Anna
PsycnMoGV IT'
Michael Doney

Accounting
I^^^Pjl^Bshewitz
plBpw C?&:n Mgnagernen! 

Ben Dreher
r.
Bethany Dreiling 

no

Kinesology 
Katherine Drew

- •

I 
Earah DJ&z 
w 
Christopher Dulac
oBt.gi^itgliMBusihesslMWl 

• • • Wo^B

Ashley Dunn 
l^fmiAt^mniunity

oslills re lci>Hffo B^of'thHAd m i rfr.'
Bpipn Building bylBfgll^n the 

RS^^Bar^Bi". 

signs of

sprina%/erel|Bkdrri^B^^t;tida| 

shed 

auEB/ the®

shorts. EyfflSfflv\£5j 

adva ntag e of th

Sejlor
Portraits
323

â– 

1

Brian Laskowski

 
Laufen Durante 
Retailing 
Jennifer Eberhardt 
Criminal Justice 
Lisa Eberhardt 
Advertising 
Emif)f Ebersbacher 

Hospitality Business 
Jennifer Ecclestone 
Communications And Public Relations 
Darryl Eckley 

Human Resources

Jessj£a^Ede 

LBS Human Biology 
Angela Edwards 
Communicative Sciences And Disorders 
Daniel Edwards 
Kinesiology 
Jessica Eisenbe|| 

Psychology
Eli Eisman 

Chemistry 
Andrew Ekdahl 
Human Biology?

Erin Bldah! 
Geography 
Samir Ekram 
Economics 
Juan G., El iza Ide 

Telecommunications 
Lena Ellis
Journalism
Elizabeth Eisner
History
Derek Elstro>
Telecommunication & Theatre

Ashley Emerson
' Communication
Kristen Engle 

LBS Biological Sciences 
Kerry English 

Physiology 
Stacy Englund 

Interdisciplinary Humanities 
Maureen Enright 
Advertising

TcHpErewa

JorSSksoâ„¢ 
Journalism 
Lauren Esper 
Marketing 
Dawn Eubanks 
Special Education/Learning Disabilities 
Diana Everitt 
Supply Chain Management 
Matthew Evert 
Accounting 
Kyrra Faison 
Interdisciplinary Humanities

(ieOM 
-< Portraits
\324

Ryan Fa lap n 

Supply Chain Management 
Sasha Fawaz 
Zoology And Psychology 
Robert Fedorow 
LBC-Physiology 
Matthew Feinbloom 
â– Communication's^^:
Sarah Feldman
Advertising 
Renaldo Ferguson 
'Computer Engineering

Jessica Ferranti 
Hospitality Business 

Kristin Fetterley 
Kinesiology 
Autumn Fields 
Criminal Justice
John Fifarekjr*. 

LBS-Zoplpgy 
||bdd Finnegan

' • 

Interdisiplinary Studies
Adam FSel

Marketing

Abigail Fisher 
Anthropology 
Demetrius Fisher 
Applied Engineering Sciences 
Scott Fisher 
Packaging 
Ashley Fitzpatrick 
HêSpifality Business 

Sarah Fogle
Elementary Education
Jennifer Fog well
Environmental Studies & Applications

Cykenya Ford 
IDS Health Studies 
Melissa Forshey
Political Science, Criminal Justice And Psychology
Chelsea Forster
History
Michael Fofsitt 
Political Science 
Brittany Foster
Criminal Justice & Political Science:
Kara Fowler
Retailing

Evan Fowler-Guzzardo
International Relations, Political Theory &

Constitutional Democracy
Ju;siin Franks
Chemical Engineering
Angela Fraser
Animal ScieriUp/
Stephanie Ann Frazier 
Geography 
Rashel Fredell 
Elementary Education 
J<Sya Friedman 

International Relations/Japanese

Jtenior
Portraits^
325

Sarah Friend 
Finance 
Adam Frimodig 
LBC-Human Biology 
Joseph Frost 
Geography 
Tyler Furtwängler 
Computer Engineeringf 
Courtney Gabbert 
Advertising
Stephen Gaitensj
Special Education-Learning Disabilities 
Robert Gallagher 

Construction Management

Ericka Gallanc| 
Zoology 
Nicole Ganri 
English/Secondary Ed 
Oliver Garcia 
Supply Chain Management 
Jessica Garcia Deleon 
Interdisciplinary Studies In Social Science-Health Care 
Randee Garrett 
Marketing 
Jonathan Garvin 
Political Theory & Const. Democ 
Upasna Gautam 
Medical Technology

Senior, ‘ 
•Rbrtraits 
326

HMSiftfe 
marking Ke 

d»:dirS# 

xb&ich
of fall. The

bathedBn

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Brittany Geerdes
Nursing
Kurtis Geerlings

Physics
Iffi lie G eg ich
Human Resource Management
Breanne Gerbe
Kinesôlbgy 
Jessica Geroüx 
Spanish
Jessica Geurink
Agribusiness Management

Darren Ghiso
Computer Engineering
Daniel Gibson

Physiology LBC
Carolyn Gillen

Fisheries Wildlife
Kathryn Gillen
Social Relations And Policy
Marc Gladden

Human Biology
Amanda Glowczewski
Supply Chain Management/Business

Bernard Gomis 
Marketing 
Katy Gonzales 
LBS/Microbiology 
Hlikki Gonzalez 
Advertising^' - 
Sarah Gonzalez 
Advertising 
Jeff Goodman 
Supply Chain Management 
Marcia Goodson 
Dietetics

Sari Gordon 
Advertising 
Ramy Goueli
LBS-Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
Stephanie Gould
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Arjang Gouneili 
Jmechanical Engineering 
Trisha Grady 
ItySmocial Science 
Sarah Graham 
Human Resources>

Wiley Graham
Food Industry Management/Marketing
Mary Rose Grates
LBS History, Philosophy. Sociology Of Science
Deanna Gray
Clinical Laboratory Science
Jennifer Gray
Mathematics
Bierre Green

Journalism
Melissa Greene
Medical Technology

Senior
Portraits
327J

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Communication

Horticulture 
AjisM Grojean 

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Interdisceplinary Humanities 
Christa Gur ' 'an 
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Stephanie Gustafson

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Stephen Hachigian 

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BrianiffiMarllr

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Accounting
â– Che! sea Hannert 
Physiology 
Lisa Harker 
- Psychology 
Sarah Harla 
Accounting 
Jennifer Harper 
Marketing 
Michael Harriman 
. iComputer Science

Dawn Harris 
Elementary Education
Rachel Harris
Zoology
Cynthia Harry

Human Biology Lymann Briggs
Megan Hartranft
Biochemistry
Kyle Harwood
Vocal Music Performance
Chinatsu Hasegawa
Psychology

Sarah Haskin 
Communication 
Sondall Hawkins 
Medical Technology 
Rob Hayes 
Psychology 
Cody Hedqilgt
. Psychology/Journalism
Kimberly Heilig 
Psychology 
Erica Helewski 
Horticulture

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Senior
Portraits
329

Missy Sainz

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Kimberly Henninger 
Agribusiness Management 
Jessica Herbert 
Mathematics 
Natasha Herbert 
Telecommunications 
Albert Hermson 
Human -Resources

Katherine Herrmann
Criminal Justice 
Joshua Herzog 
Physics

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Eric Hinoiosa
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Ashley Rae’HcHge

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Matthew HdJifflJ
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Mallory Holloway 
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Nathan Holloway 
Communication 
Darnell Holmes 
Interdisciplinary Studies 
Jessica Holstine 
Supply Chain Management

Michelle Holtman 
Accounting 
Chelsea Homer 
Advertising 
Hyejean Hong 
Hospitality Business/Japanese 
Hyokyung Hong 
Advertising 
Ruoying Hong 
Hospitality Business 
Sung Su Hong 

Economics

Political Theory Constitutional Democracy, 

Aaron Honsowetz 

International Relations: And Econmics 
Melissa Hoover 
Humanities-Pre Law 
Sarah Hopkins 
AnimaLScience 
Jemilia Hoskins 
Human Resource And Society 
Anissa House 
Food Industry Management 
Robert Holley 
Accounting

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Kwok Hu 

Finance
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Packaging,
HHi Huff
Political Science/Pre Law 
Erica gprl^^B 
ÉÊommunications 
Maureen

Alison Hull
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Biche® Hunt

Horticulture

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Christian liKR<,ry 
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Emy ibrahim

Diane ikpeze 
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Carrie Jacobs 
Zoology 
Sarah Jacobs 
Nursing 
Daniel Jakeway 
Electrical Engineering & MathmatiCs 
Jarvis.James 
Food Industry Management 
Kimberly James-Williams 
Psychology & Communications 
Charlene Jamison 

Apparel & Textile Design 
Cristina Jamo 
Advertising, Specialization In Public Relations

Jaesung Jang 
Psychology 
Steven Japinga 
Political Science/Pre-Law 
Morcela Jaramillo 
Criminal Justice 
Melissa Jaroneski 
Zoology 
ZaS Jarou 

Physiology 
Putri Arum Jati 
Civil Engineering 
Camilla Jensen 
IDS Health Studies

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Winston Johnson Jr.
Metalling

Aróbiada-Jmijl \
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■H R-Bmhéss' Adrnimtration 

HBle Jores 

Medical Technology 
Megan Joy 
Communications/â–  â–  s -
Yang fife
Accounting 
Jong Hctpnjung 

Economics 

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Kang-Ri Jung
Telecommunication 
¿Spnckkyo Jung 
Engineering
Sheena Kalemkiewicz 
Graphic Design/Zoology 
Stephen Kallman 
Business Administration
Dpnghan Kang
Finance
Min Gu Kang
Economics

Myung Jin Kang 
Advertising 
Pyungilu Kang 
Hospitality Business 
Aleksandr Karjaka 
Music Education 
Brandon Karns
Genomics And Molecular Genetics 
Kenneth Karwowski 

Marketing 
Jennifer Katt 
Medical Technology

Senior
Portraits
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Accounting 
SoiìwT.1'. ij^urTrl

Bejdi jSath^ffi Kelley 

Sociology 
HeanrB Kelly

Katherine Kelly 
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Michael Kelly

Michael Kelly

Andrea Kerbuski 

Anr Communications 
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RHÅ“l Kerr

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Human B^Bm 

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Jaójur Kirrl 
AdverlisingwAa'nag^^mt 
Jihee Kim 

Advertising

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Ko Hôun Kim 
Hospitality Business

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Supply Chain Management
Kyle Knopp
Communications 
Danielle Koop 
Accounting 
Emily Koppelman 
Urban & Regional Planning

Patricia Kota
Advertising
Courtney Kowalczyk 
Elementary Education 
Katherine Rwalski 
Advertising & Public Relations 
Di Krause 
Accounting 
David Krcatovich 
Mathematics/Astrophysics 
Cohn Krizek 
Advertising 
Katie Bueger 
Political Science/Pre Law

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Portraits W 
335J

Brian Laskowski

Taylor Krugroafl
Journalism
Rachel Kulasa 
Social Relations & Policy/Political Theory & 

Constitutional Democracy 
Dominick Kuri
Elementary Education
Vildang Kurtovic
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Nataliya Kuzyns 
Interior Design 
Man Jae Kwom 
Hospitality Business

Steven Lagana 

Physics 
Shaun Lampkins 
Political Science/Pre Law 
Amanda Land 
Social Work 
Lindsey Langlois 
Human Resources 
Brian Laprairie 
Political^ienasP 
Denise Lator 
Accounting

Joshua Lauderman 
â– . â–  Chemical Engineering 
Andre Lavoie 
Kinesiology
Katrina Lawrence' 
Kinesiology 
Michael Leahy 
Political Science And Economics 
Are urn Lee 

Statistics 
EunjkLee
Art History & Hunmanities

Jaesun Lee 
Hospitality Business 
Jee-Soo Lee 
Advertising 
Meong Min Lee 

Advertising
J i Ye urn Lee 
Music Therapy 
Kyuho Lee
Advertising
«iamkyu Lee
Supply Chain Management

Seung Jin Lee 

Food Science 
Suk Lee
Telecommunication
Tiffany Lei 
Hospitality 
Marisa Leighton 
Nursing 
Evan Leipprandt 
Retailing 
^Elizabeth Leon 

Criminal Justice

Senior.
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Gera Lewis 

Ked e¡n Lewis 

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Jennifer Licus
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Alexander Lindsey

Dietetics

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Physiology
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Thomas Loege!

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Danielle Long 

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Christopher Love

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Melissa Lucas 
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Jason Luther 

Criminal Justice 
Robyn Majliey 
Electrical Engineering 
Cherise Maddox 

Criminal Justice 
Sara Magers 
Food Science 
Pareese Mahone 
Marketing/lntemational Business;
Nicole Mahoneyj 

Apparel & %0le Design

Tamara Malone 

Telecommunication 
Paris Mandy 

Psychology 
Marg Mankas 
Zoology 
Dustin Manning 
Computer Science & Engineering 
Paul Marchant 
Health Studies 
'  Daniel Mares 
History 
Marina Marinez 
IDS-Community Relations

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Angela Maro'ccoâ„¢
Elementary Education
William Marshall
interdisciplinary Studies 
Laura Marsman 
Dietetics
Brarïdon Marti||j§|| 

Political Science 
Daniel Mamin
Electrical Engineering 
Emani Martin 
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Liliana Martinez 
Food Industry Management 
Mike Marvin 
Food Industry Management 
-|es;sica Maschinski 
JMoJtical Theory & Constitutional Democracy 
Micah Mason
Telecommunication, Information Studies & Media
Cartyea Mathies '
Health Studies Pre Med 
Emily MatiSH 
Studio Art/English

Sabrina Matsil 
Psychology 
Jason Maust 
Crop & Soil^^Wnce 
Serina Mazzoni
Human Biology, Microbiology Genomics

And Molecular Genetics
Ashley McCarthy
Animgl§Seience
Sarah McCarthy
Special Ed/Elem Ed
Ludeen McCartney. •
Political SWence/Pre Law

Anthony McCcaul-t

Sharon McConnon
Park Recreation And Tourism Resources
William. McCrey
Kinesiology 
Daryl McCulloch 
Criminal Justicgjllll 
Cara McDonald 
Kinesiology/Psychology
Nicole McDowell
Animal Science

Joshua McFarland
School Of Business/General Management 
Lyndsay McGarry 

Work & Ids 

April McGee 

Psychology 
Meryl McGinn 
Geography
Kevin McGrail 
Electrical Engineering 
Mawew 
Finance:

Sell
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339J

Michael McKimmy
Mechinal Engineering 
Krystal McKnight 
Psychology
Brenna McNally 

Telècommunications 
Brittney McNorton 
Communication 
Kelly McSorley 
Physiology 
Katherine Mead
Marketing

Kathryn Meagher 
Elementary Education 
Kevin Medlyn 
Advertising 
Ria Mehta 
Mathematics 
Rahul Menon 

Applied Engineering Science 
Matthew Mergeper 
Communications, Public Administration And Policy 
Carolyn MergosV 

Nursing

Wendy Merritt 

IDS-Human Resources & Society 
Jarrett Michaels 
Marketing 
Lauren Michalak 
Political Theory And Cons'itutional 

Democracy, History 
Jessica Micklash 
Material Science And Engineering 
Jesse Miller 
Criminal Justice 
Danielle Millisor 
Communications

Sandra Minaeeghainipour
Criminal Justice/Psychology
Abbie Minekg 
Human Biology 
Holly Minsks 
Zoology 
Samanatha Mitchell

Steven Mitchell
Packaging 
Megan Mitseff 
International Relations

Emily Mixter 
Political Science 
Mohd Khalid Mohd Saufee
Electrical Engineering

I Clin Hei M@jg 
Hospitality Business 
Moho Shuhaimi Mokhtar 
Mechanical Engineering
Nicholas Monroe
Telecommunications 
Tristan Montgomery 
Economies

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Jason Moore

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International Relations 
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Rukiya Nur
Human Resource Management And Society 

Inter Disciplinary Social Science 
Brenda Nurlitela 

Dietetics
HSpDhvinvechi Nweke 
Medicai Technology

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Biomedical Laboratory Diagnostics
Chinelo Obi
Biomedical Laboratory Diagnostics
Uju Obii-Obio'ha 
Supply Chain Management 
Ishmael Odamtten
Biochemistry & Mole Biology Biotechnology 
Brittany 0<§©m 
Political Science/Pre Law 
Melissa Oesterle 
Hospitality Business

Jessica Oh
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Oerek^ieary 
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b'Ullana Ollie^
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Rob Olsztyn 
Electrical Engineering
Elizabeth O'Malley

Psychology

Cameron O'Neill 
Journalist/’^
Cody Opdenhoff
Journalism
Yessymkan Oralbayev 
Public Administration And Public Policy 
Catherine O'Rourke 
Marketing 
Pedro Osorio 
Supply Chain Management

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Fatima Owainati
Finance, Specialization International Business
Josephine Pag^H
Interid/i Design

Alicia. Palmer 
Psychology 
Brian Palomba 
Kinesiology 
Sarah Pardee 
Electrical Engineering
Stephanie Paritee
Social WpFk '. '

Hyeonju Park
Telecommunication 
Ju.ddee Park 
Advertising 
Kuen WoOng Park 
¿Packaging
Young Ji Park 

Hospitality Business 
Sarah Pasch 

Human Biology
’Shemekia Paschal
Health Studies And Sociology

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343J

Andrea Pafifo 
Medical Technology 
Tabatha Pasley 
Accounting 
Elissa Pastuzyn 
Zoology 
Nish a Patel 
Political Science/Pre Law & German 
Stephen Patterson 
Journalism
^â– Fredricka Paul 
Journalism

John Pawlik III 

Chemical Engineering 
Sara Pawloski 
Marketing And Advertising 
Mallory Paynich 
Biochemistry/Molecular Biology/Biotechnology 
Chelsea Pearson 
General Monagement 
Matthew Pearson 

Physiology 
Michelle Pehrsbn 
Hospitality Business

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Nutritional Spence
Jason Pero 
Physiology 
Jenna Peters 
Kinesiology 
Kristy Peterson;
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Jillian Petkus 
Nursing 
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Mathematics 
Jimmie Pharr 
Criminal Justice 
Nithin Philips
Microbiology 
Robert Phillips 
Business. Administration
Tremaine Phillips
Environmental Economics & Policy

Surisack Phouapanya 
Computer Engineering/ElectricaI 
Melissa Piorkowski
Apparel And Textile Design, And Accounting
Jamie Piskura
Communicative Sciences And Disorders
Drew Plemmons
Biological Science
Kyle PolH
Human Biology
Thomas Polanic
Supply Chain Management

Kathleen Polesnak
Journalism
Jill Polk
Criminal Justice Spanish 
Brent Pollard 
Retail
Brittany Powers 
Social Work 
Andrew Prange 
Psychology
Rebecca Prause-Stachnik 

Dietetics

Thortfas Prebish 
Physiology 
Simendea Preston 
IDS-Health Studies 
Vico Alexander Pribadi
Computer Engineering
Chelsea Primrose
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Latriece Prince-Wheeler

Kinesiology
Adrienne Prudhomme

Communicative Sciences And Disorders

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Jonathan Rhodes!

Retail
Angela Rhone 
Civil Engineering 
Rose Ribbens
Interdisciplinary Studies In Social Science Health Studies
A J. Rice

International Relatiâçftfj 
Erin Richards 
Zoology

Kolina Riley 
Animal Science 
Adam Ringler 

Kinesiology 
Ranald Risinger 

Accounting
•Svetlana Rivkina
Telecommunication, Information Studies & Media
Bethan Roberts
Psychology
Katelind Roberts
Communication
Audra Robinson
General Business Administration And Pre-Law

Courtney Robinson 
Journalism
Leticia Rodrigues Costa 
Advertising And P R 
Michael Rodriguez 
Criminal Justice And Spanish 
Tyler Roebke 
Humanities/Pre-Law 
Ashlgy Roehm 
Marketing 
Marissa Roeper 
Studio Art 
Rita Rogers 

Social Work

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Michael Sanford 
Family Community Services-Youth Emp 
Shayla Sanford 
Psychology 
Emily Santure
Elementary Education 
Amy Sapienza 
Accounting 
William Saranow 

Humanities/Pre-Law

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(348

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Meaghan Savin 
Marketing 
Michael Savoni 
Communication, Public Relations
ChereUe Saxon 
Criminal Justice 
Sue-Bunch Saydee
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Chris, Scharra
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Political Scjence/Pre-Law

Danielle Scheetz 
Animal fScience 
Sean Scherer 

Psy
Casey Schick
Supply Chain Management
Kelly Schmitt
Child Development Elmentary Education 
Richard Schneeberger 

Physiology
Christina Schubert

Zoology

Dani Schufeldt 
Marketing 
Amanda Schulte 
Interdisciplinary Humanities 
Robert Schulte 
Finance
Tressa Schulze 
Physiology 
Julie Schutter 

Special Education 
Samantha Schwanbeck 

Retail/Pre Law

Adam Schwartz 
Political Science/Pre Law 
Stephen Schwartz 
Nursing 
Jeremy S|fOtt 
English
James Scott II 
General Management 
Ryan Sears
Parks Rec. Tourism Resources
Keri Sechler 
Education

Eric Segler
Supply Chain Management 
J^evin Segler 
Supply Chain Management 
Alyssa Selesky 
Agribusiness Management 
Eun Jeong Seo 
Apparel & Textile Design 
Sandrine Shanghai 

Psychology 
Summer Shanklin 

Sociology

Serie
Portrait
m

Rachel Shapiro
Communication & Advertising 
Hannah Shaver 
Family Community Services 
Jonathan Sheerin 

Political Science 
Jin llj^SHgjgrn 
i
jin Hyu Shin 

:"i jHgMM I 

Chelsëij®hi\|^9

S^Hffijter & !nJ®wrFon psiefices'
Sa ran Sigro 
Communication 
Elizabeth Silveus 
Criminal Justice 
Debra Simmons
Special Education Deaf Education 
Loreal Simplon 
■^¡¡Social Work 
Robyn Simpson 
Fine Art 
Lisa Sinclair
Food Industry Management

KpeaSgasibMf t.h® orn^May 

■ day aSvityiSBgtj}^» class 

IHMBifcitSër ntwn^^ttvqiJwle.. 

Campus is packed with every kind 

of student daily 

gJrivSlj cfl riding, 

i

I^^Risfed' IfyBMof frRjpcSat^M

include steteb»rl|s,*|eraades

Jpenior 
-< Portraits
u

Ajay Singh
Applied Engineering Sciences 
Ashley Singleton 

Family And Child Ecology 
Jessica Sipperley 
Joponese/Psychology
Jaclyn Sirois
Criminal Justice & Psychology 
Rebecca Skaglin 
Criminal Justice 
EIizabeth Skubisz 
Journalism

And r e w ¡¡Ikwi ercz 
Entomology 
Jennifer Slaughter 
Communications 
Mary Slonske 
Advertising 
Kathleen Smeland 

Communications. 
Tyler Smeltekop 
Professional Writing 
Ash® Smeltzer 
Kinesiology

Amanda Smith 

Zoology 
Ashley Smith 
Journalism/Politicql Science 
Jennifer Smith 

Biological Sciences 
Maurice Smith 
Food Industry Mgt 
Natasha Smith
Elementary Education
Stephanie Smith

Psychology

Tony Smith 
Spfcjplogy 
Karenlltaeker 

Zoology/Psychology 
Adam Sneller 
Mechanical Engineering 
David Snyder 
Construction Management 
Jenna Snyder 
Hospitality Business 
‘Tauren S©j4<glik 

Physiology

Mechanical Engineering
Chang Ryul Song
Food Industry Management
Dan Sam Song
Telecommunication 
Hyun-Suk Song 

Hmpifality Business 
Heather^pva 
Nursing
Lisa Sparks
English/History

Senior
Portraits
35

Garrett Spatz 
Music Performance 
Chelsea Spensley 
Advertising &TC 
Kristin Spink 
Zoology 
Charlene Staff 
Medical Technology 
Alicia Stain 
Elementary Education 
HBpitlyn Stamiris 
Finance

Jessica Stanek 

Nutritional'Sjcipnce 
Brittany Stanglewicz 
Zoology 
Casey Stanton 

Interdisciplinary Studies In Environmental 

Policy And Political Science 
Blair Starnes 

Anthropology 
Antanesha Staten 
- Sociology 
Kaylie Stearns 
Psychology

' William Stein 
Communications 
Virginia Stevenson 
Apparel & Textile Design 
Brian Stewart 

Psychology 
Benjamin Stickel 
Accounting
Lyndsay Stiff
Russian/Japanese 
Seth Stockbridge 
Fisheries And Wildlife

Laura StoclII 

Sociology 
Tessa Stokfisz 
Education 
VKaii Storm 
Biology 
Jennifer Stowe 

Zoology/Flonors College 
v-Steven Stowers 
Kinesiology

Anne Strasko

Journalism

Karen; yStrickling 
LBS Geology 
Whitney Strong 
Psychology 
Meredith ¿truth ers;
Nursing 
Yaman Subei 
Accounting 
Daniela Sukkar 
Communications 
Jennifer Sutherland 
Family Community Services

fSenior 
J Portraits 

\352

â– Mura IJIvderski

Economics
Jacqueline Sweet 

PTCD

Geography

llEEsP.nirouMatj”llIKnidti0n?;Siud[esyAnd Media 
Tracy S; 
Freneí]}Ánél:Elementary EducGii&iMlßpäuaae Aris 
KSœrine «ymczgk

iTr

Elementary Education

Lane Taber

Eno/flsenna

lÄian Tai 
E lemenicmlEd ugaf/añ^B 
Pak-Hung Tai

/M^mnejnmenf

Cheikh Bl 

Finance
Jin Zhang Tam

Engineering
i

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-«ka i«Hka

Sen®
Portraits]
n

.af«d ffl 

: 

le 

dpwi^»n LanSng.

The city has a

that is 

çahr^Kbuwnanf;

B|i!«it {fe 

t^Rg^h'^rapiStelî/- 
ofwfflfc'an is one of thcCru^fl 
worthwhile things to^ll^^B

Sheena Tapo 

Physiology And Microbiology 
Michelllplvlor 
Zoology 
TraflFaylor 

Chemical^ Engineering 
Yerzhan Temirbulatov 
Economics 
Mary Tenbrink 

Animal Science

Wei YiB

Biotech

IfiKystle. Terry 

Finance; 
David Thao 
â– !Studio Art 
Jenna Thelen 
Civil Engineering 
Heather Theobald 
Psychology 
Tara Thoel
Journalism
Christy ThSrias
Fisheries And Wildlife

Co u rtney Thomas
Human Resource Management
Ebony Thomas 
Applied Engineering Sciences 
Matthew Thomas 
International Relations 
Chacara Thompson 
Medicgj0pfhnology 
Paula Thoms 
Marketing
Trevor Thorp
Crop & Soil Science

&arh|||d(®K>rpe 
IDS: Law & Society 
Jamfs "IjEygn 
Supply Chain 
Rebe^a Titus 
Horticulture 
Megan Tobin 
Hospitality Business 
Paul Tomaszycki 
Mathematics/Physics 
Lindsey Toothacker 

Elementary Education

Meagan Tosch 

Advertising 
Amber Toth 

Psychology 
Krista Townsend 
East Asian Studies-Japanese 
Allison Tremblay 
Psych Ba 
Leslie Trumble 
Family And Community Service 
Hanh Truong 
Criminal Justice

fllemeiF
Portraits
354

Jennifer Trush 

Tot Tse
!â– ? t 

" 

"j

Anthropology
Grace TuriHra

Tiara Turk

Advertising

Si

Genomics And 
^BreSl mhk4r.,'.
Finance
^^Hik Ofiz 
German 
Lisa Utter
Political Theory & Consti. Democracy 
Amanda Van Dyke 
Journalism
Monica Vanklompenberg
Animal Science

Ashley Varga
Biosystems & Biomedical Engineering
Christin Vasilenko
English Education ISecondary 
Jennifer Venlet 
AnimalMcience/Pre - Vet 
H>seph Ventimiglia 
IDS: Environmental Policy 
Rashonda Venyah 
Human Biology
RfaPP Vera
¡¿Criminal Justice

. 

¡Suzanne Vermeulen 
Communications 
Robert Verify (Jen 
Electrical Engineering 
Nicole Vidro
Mechanical Engineering
Kainnon Vilminot
Kinesiology
Robert Viola
Geography
Lindsay Virga
Zoology

Elizabeth Volz 
Mechanical Engineering 
Jor Vue
Telecommunication/lnformation Studies & Media

Matthew Vujea
Packaging
Bryan Wagenknecht 

Mechanical Engineering 
Jaie Wakade 
Lyman-Briggs/Physiology 
Emily Walainis 

Finance

smm
Portraits
1355J

Ashonda Walker 
Political Science/Pre Law 
Courtney Walker 
Advertising 
Lauren Walker 

Zoology/Pre-Vet 
. Shalane Walker 

Communication 
Gwendolyn Walls 

Zoology 
John Walsh 

Finance£ 
Katelyn Walters 

Education

Erin Walton 
Zoology 
Utaka Walton 
Packaging 
Mallorie Waltz 
Ag. & Nat. Resoucemommuriications 
Geng Wang
Supply Chain Management & International Relations 
Jennifer Ward 

Physiology 
Tia Ware 
Apparel & Textile Design 
•Leslie Warner 
Animal Science

SenioB
Portraits
356

^urSplt built fhr!l®fflth^PMjds 

aB S

2OM 

[igrade. TrH parg|^^Bjcc^& 

students to 

l exciting nev • year 

and al!o\Md lJ|tmni 

the flfts 
campuSme
poss.ib 1 IjBBBitBplbr seeirH] 
lirijiijgss.

Meagan Webb 

Kinesiology 
Lindsey Weberman 

LBS- Medical Technology 
Justin Webster 
Mechanical Engineering
Lamika Webster 
Health Studies 
Randi Weddon 
Social Work 
Brian Weintein 
Marketing

.

|||dia Weiss
Sociology' 
Meggin Welling 
Fisheries & Wildlife 
Sarah Wellman â–  
Agribusiness Management 
April Mae Wences Lao 
Elementary Education 
Monica Wennas 
Advertising 
Susan Wesche 
Intendr Design

Ashli Wesley 
â– Clinical Laboratory Science 
Jqanne West 
Elementary Education 
Melnevia Whaley 
Marketing
Colleen Wheat 

Telecommunication 
Amy White«
Finance
Jennifer Whiteside
Telecommunications/lnformation Technology

Amber Wiczko
Hi,sfgry
(Deborah Wier 
Fisheries & Wildlife 
Ifristin Wiggins

Human Reources ISociety
Hanna Wihodo
Advertising 
Brandon Wilcox 
Urban & Regional Planning
Leandro Wilden

History

Rex Wilkes
Applied Engineering Sciences 
•Christa Williams 
Journalism 
Bessica Williams 

Dietetics^C?
Stephanie Williams 
Food Industry Management 
Reese Williams III 

Criminal Justice 
Marcia Williamson 
Criminal Justice & Psychology

Aênic
Portrait
â– 

Robert Willing 

Telecommunications 
SB-indsey Wilner 

Psychology 
Sarah Wilson 
English 
Sarah Wilson 
Spanish 
^H&iuren Wilton 
Elementary Education 
Daniel Wirgau 

Business Fianance

Dompriique Wcfflieeftowski 
Interdisciplinary Studies Social Science 

< 

Concentration- Health Studies 
Grace Wo|cik 
Interdisciplinary Studies In Public Policy 
Sarah Wolf 
Hospitality Business; 
Janice Wong
Biochemistry 
Man Ee Wong 
Advertising 
Mariana Wong 

Dietetics

Ting Wong 

Civil Engineering 
Kyung-Joo Woo 
Physiology 
Brian mood 

Telecommunications 
Rebecca Wood 
Elementary Education 
Mhn Woodruff
Mechanical Engineering 
Garrund Woolridge 
Criminal Justice

Alisha Wulff 
Kinesiology 
Shane Wummel 
Finance 
Sun Young Yang 

Telecommunications 
Marissa Yardley 
English
Gyu Seung Yeon

Economics|

Eung Jae Yon

Economics

Boon Tiing Yong
Mechanical Engineering
Hye Min Yoo 
Hospitality Business 
Joong-Beom Yoon 
Supply Chain Management
Y°on
Advertising 
Terra Ybung 
Human Biology 
Feng Yu 
Electrical Engineering

â–  

j SetiiLoS
-< Portraitl
â– 9

AnlhonyYuhas

Zoology
â– Sia YiBjf

1^2. ^B98
r. 

â– 

Zachary Zajac 
Ãœpi'SI 
Chuqiao Zeng

Nursing

Bstu cgpile^Rfyji^^^raldSq 

a p i look tHekt« 

ries and studious learning. 

Rendir^B^^^EcH c^^JsirnpuB 

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Senior
ilprtraitsi
359

Matt Mikus

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Misspjqm™ an^^B dgfpt®- 

rcS^m gnd j|ffl*jism ¡HIHian .D®tin:ilM;Neesl 

an 

poSeBli a photo at the Red

®ttlar Lo^Bnd Hyear barSqp-. 

came together this year to creare a feeling oi 

Mamrode^Ertd-^Kfe ThlaBSsm «Blared bja

this sta'f won't soon be forgotten.

Thel wom^Bf the Red CedarBog staff piSlft fiBa tgrqpS 

showat the erafof the^Bir baroque. ^^BsentWd'jn the 

||B>i© are th§|fdepartrtlfntSB design, qfe^H:t|-and maf^ 

The end 6flra year bar3||ue wasB perfeglBnding forf^

pht 

-

||Siai&laft|>ns dnd^Pjiry junior, Erika.rag Edit^H 

Chi^Bthe 2(||||||||||||ed Ced^^® passes biSearboRSi 

at tfie HomeSDming Pai^^BPhe 

oB

Rteral preStigio^p/yardiBeB included a aoldlSBHl 
fromthe Columbia Scholastic Press Association, a first placffl 

fr®i theAmerican Scholastic Press A«eiatio.h,Bnd first claB 

rating figm Be As|.^Bted (sl^aate Press.

Loq

I Red Cedar

362

LogBtaff sits 

^Hon an /Sv'SBMiident 

asseBBMnneéting. The staff 

Rdsatthe meeting toMbSfor 

Borne (spoliation. The pr®ral|il 

was passed at the fpHwiheB 

meeting a week lafl^H

Brian Laskowski

The. Re^Cedar Log: an award winningrarof||si||ial publicqfj^Mn Bstudéints;Bdén|| wholiave d 

writing, phSography, design,ByM^, edjtBg

ond pr^uBrig g'yearbspkwgt many studenlMnd Bumni willm'old^BoHnd Rpk at \ 

rood.

The 2OO^®i08 Red Cedar Log staff maded^irmwn.m^fflin^Etpry by e» JfdejtinmyM new concept^H proc^^Hone of few horizontal bfloksHe dfltSion 

to do something innovative was a challenge;, B as a staff we^Elailed. Nearing the comSet^Bof the Bho(fflyecHH[ealized that 2Ó08 markefflaBenti^Wtce 

- lasl^Bfeo^B book: JiHB wBverine in 1908.

Our yegHBByif bever betcHpljpated ¡uHáMfur staff w^rove^B^plicateH This staf^Sd hHart d|B cfidiaaTioh* to ec^Bh^Kd the pSfclication.fí^R made ’ 

memi||e&and leming fnendaips^ghg thBwa'^wanding^B each other i.nlM fi times 

aflthe haH onés«al«^H|hting fdr whatthe*believ Ji in.

Oír Mpeg that the ^eag^^B^vicpmpé with® Mpteal llIRfcrftryour memoriefdt tin university and will 

to pr^Vide yo^Bwond i! *Wj2j3HP^en

and white. IjSSBBie acVcffianyRMdgraphs^^^gu vBuld like tHhave!iSopieBBplease contact us a bout ou r new photcBé-print s^^H%nd viiHfrtvebsR at 
www. r^^gd a r

Rid Cedan 

Log 
363

Loq 
3 64

I Red Cedar 

HfflS^^MM^^Hnade <^Bstj^^Bipres^B on my life: ffiinkBou. Bika,iiq®l, Emily^and ftff thank B>u „iSyBur love and passipn. lor this pu.blidjptian; without your creativity and personalities, 

that ¡ustWrked, we ®l®ot andBuld not have putfcgetheBeh an amazinglfgff and pB of vi$k that I am proud tclsaylwJp part If. JesiCathenne, Innifer, LisaCQustin, Gabe, 

Andy, 

and Alic^Shank^^OTfoByour dedication and hard work, SS all kn®w|^pV'much I appreciate you. Phofej||jraphers, thank yp|pior expJSing me to the pheftSworld and gaining an

appreciation for your work and the art Designers, you bBlghtRm tj®g|^Br,, thanJSli 

ideas and putting the words ana photigraphs together in a beautiful way. You all are my

RCL famiHand have‘been-th^Rlpsest S'fqff I hafe eve®l®n a part of, thank you for an amazing yepjj .1 love you!

It wojgbe an ff^^«tat^^* to puyffinat this bo^Kvas a cc*aborative effort. Rathe^B would be^^B||ppprQ.j|>nateR say that this book was a laboilof loveHnd a wS|tR bf art. I could rot 

be more thankful to have Spich Q|$ro^g,Breative and ran group of people to,share Bis experjertfl with. I wgfflBSifedally likfto thajiMhe photography sfqff. Without«® ‘gr$W’of iMdividuals my 

experienc^whig Mear Wglfd not have^Een so full of |jy, and furtnr more, Se work would^Hyef have gotten^HnrB Photographers, to ea^ft^eBf Bu, I would like to express Sy Bitifude and

the Bet thaffll ®i!|ihal tws year I gained notBnlyPxrMrience but frEnds as wffi

J^yy^j^ 

Photography Managing Editor

Mike Lafferty

Content Managing Editor

| Red Cedar Log editorial Staff expresses their thanks |

EifiUiä

U,'.' Design Managing Editor

Erika, La^g1> Stephanie and jiff feel like we ha® been w§$gh mor^Han f|staff shfeld ever be gfeife to handle fbi»ea|®efg|f anythirJ^Ssarad been throwwjjr way we would have hod 

a solution-developed vyithin minutpsv The ability fflwc|| that well wi^mve people is neaBmptSsible, but never oncejpd we falter because ofSurroniq® and special combination of-personalities. 

We will all regretfully leave oufeffice with nByyindows and travel tfffl summer, but asi^^cted WpJvill all be therap rjlradhe first box of yearbooks as.thasrazy little family we are. I will miss 

you all fr^rathell)!

AlexiSMafBa and Bpnnah- My ladies! You g®s have be^MamJ|l|g. You t<B>k^ffiliJ| ide'd^nd design«thenr^^Bl better than I ever thougihfffiey could be. I could never thank you 

enough for all of the hard work you have done. This book isrscfiefhHg yHBIould be-M proud o||; l|E|pe by now 

haffl gotten that feeling of having something :;©f yotfrs publiRpd and in your 

hands. EBpyl

RCL Staff- Sways remember the staff that never gave uplwoHguys stuck witSthe e-staff »|;:»r ¡Jecisions wfioRquIition. ThaS you forfeur worn eff&t a'j^ftdl|le support.

Lauren Sif tingBusiness Manager

I consider myself extremely fortunate tofeave been ;igi.vgB|e oppogunity to work w|^^ra*t I cdg honesll' saffl are,|pme of fiemsst talente^ls|Dassi«ate, and extremely dedicated group of 

people that Nhave evermeBThough the tim© frame has been limited, the conveSa^Hj t<Is«llld triumphs we ye eni^BMaetpr make me S^Bthat absSutelgianything is possible.

I wolid likejp th<3rf| the entire §|aff fo*embracing^Kgng|Swith »ch enlightenment. To be welcomed, and bSpar|K|u<fflan inspirSg-flKup'offpeop^Rsincerely appreciated.

Thank you to all unfeersity officials, student groupslclub shorts, fraternities, antmorcBtiei forBa'ur quilmSponft to allow sjjpjstaff to cUBr al^Bnarifeterg that thilluniversitv holds. Without! 

these superbypartnerships, many activities that are fea^pd vSoUld not be.posllsle,.

With the admirable,,efficiency from the yearbook distributors^ley, Mike, and Ry<^Bf|dents wie able U^^^Htinu^us access to this book in^fer 15: bullings on campus' Also, the MSU 

Surplus storawho came through whenevp I needed them. JiankVygu all fl|T you immense Worts and c^Bpelbtio^H

Lindsay, thank you for ¡aPmiiiyrQugh whBi-we dll needed wu thpmost and fl dc^^pol'a phenomenal ioB YlBwentPbSe and beycfnid what |bur position asked <Hyou. The extraordinary 

energy, wive, blfd optirSw-youffiontlfn is highly admirable.

StepMie, when y§whave a planjlou g<B|r it, and sue®ed,ffl^HtterWaWg•«§tacles arfllf|ae wprld had half as fjgch aspiration that Sou havg^e wcSld all be better off. I didn't think 

that I wm| meet swn^M more orgarfiBd and "on t<|g®BthingB then me, but B|Ss like I'»net my match. Thank^fflKar the nurture a^fcpmfor^Bu brought to the group.

Emily, the lady wh^wa^first introduced to menb|| sdphg, "you will ¡usKnow whpHe dSiii «itor iswlien sherwalflin the ro^Hj ThankBpu for putting an ease to every tense situatSn, for 

listening®) me complain, and'for’¡genuinely ijust being thp down to earth, extremply awesome af®gn«that ypjT are^H

Jeff, I truly appreciatHyour intellectual and photBgraphicBnsig|f. YiSrcire, with ofl ajBubt, magjificent at whg^MdS I aSSrejjBur ability to trffir understKid, and work with many different 

persp^ffitfeS^Mwe illuminated the km||/ledge qnd viewWplB have about a wiide^Hrtment of subjttfs^wd for Sat I wollilike to thank ypaj Also, for realizing and appreciating my 

infatuatiS-with&ocolate

Erika, sedausl|'-.yi^«re one the mc^;a^itiouspnl^^c(nely drivel people I feBBwill eveiSnccBiter. Yq® never »efieAhan yeSr best, and have an incredible me doingso all' along the way. 

You seem to ©onquer aiHBtruggle and any a®nq,0est thaBqnds in your path. M>ur inSediblBintenticas and^grposb are exactly what is found in such a significargT leader. Thank ybiu for everything 

y°u ve egne, iffl^^cowc^pr, and qs;a Send, we a^BBnstdppable tepm. You are an amaging piS>n and I fellextr^^fefjcky tofbve t^en ablSto wMc by your side.

.gH|okectt?rward^^Miinâ„¢itBwork''.everydc^to bAibleio^Blaborate with sueb^^^wyef brilliantly (MreHmind^ NaJB did we achievePur goaffl we had an cSqMrg time doing it 

and have builfagme remarkable friendships. No a^^iation' wulcftyer break the capqSty, dyna^Balljance and interise mo^Btion that we contdii^^Bth^bunch of people who Ipjve possibly1 

taught me^pre in one. sem^»r Ban I fee] tha||ma^Be,dtned sp far my entir^RlIegAare^ thanwpu^^Hthe bottom of my^Bart.

Be.st-^|^Hto next ypar sBtaff. Always strive to^llow ycSi' he®rt, accomplish ypurlf^cils, and pHvail with whateve*t ^fiat you ^Bieve in.

Red Ceda]
â– H
36:

Brian Laskowski

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Phone: 517-782-0380 • Fax: 517-782-6275

Join us in making a Real Difference!
Apply online today: www.cch.org

HI

Congratulations

The World is Yours!

today to see how 
live the good life
CHANDLER
CROSSINGS

I www. clia n dlercro s si tig s.com

We Love Our Residents • Rates Start at $399

MASS GRADING • LAND BALANCING

Earth Moving Site Development

Subdivisions • Apartments • Condominiums • Manufactured 
Home Communities • Commercial Sites • Schools • Hospitals 
Public or Private Streets • Sand and Gravel Pits • Parks and 
Recreation Areas • Soil Erosion Controls • Seeding

5840 Sterling Drive, Suite 420 
Howell, Ml 48843 
517-586-4033 • 517-586-4034 fax

A post-graduate reminder 
from Country Fresh*

Cereal

Dakkota Integrated Systems is a
joint venture between

Rush Group, LLC and Intier 
Automotive Interiors that 
efficiently and effectively service 
Original Equipment 
Manufacturers by managing the 
complete assembly and 
sequencing of integrated 
automotive interiors.

. j 

__ 
. 
1 
President, Andra Rush 

1 

EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES;
• Finance/Accounting
• Materials/Logistics
• Manufacturing Engineering
• Quality Engineering

CONSULTING ENGINEERS

6765 Daly Road 
West Bloomfield Ml 
48322-4585

tel/248.932.2010 
fax / 248.932.3088 
info@desainasr.com 
www.desainasr.com

::| Engineering |::
Structural | Forensic | Building Foundations 
Equipment Foundations | Special Foundations 
Shoring & Bracing

::| Studies & Investigations |::
Building Codes | Fabrication & Erection 
Special Structural | Expert Witness Testimony

::| Analysis |::
Finite Element | Vibration 3D

Explore your opportunities in the 
growing dairy industry.

Grand Rapids, Michigan 800-748-0480

Enprotech Mechanical Services, Inc.

2200 Olds Avenue, Lansing, Michigan 48915 
Office: 517.372.0950 
Fax: 
517,319.6212
Website: www.EnproMech.com

VERSON

D.J.S Lawn Service

• Providing superior grounds management through 
customized services, top of the line products and 
equipment, and dedicated team members.

• Our Complete Property Management includes Land­
scape Maintenance, Fertilization & Weed Control, 
Irrigation Services and Snow & Ice Management.

• For career opportunities send your resume to the 
address below or visit our website and complete 
an online employment application.

4720 52nd. Street S.E. 
Grand Rapids, Ml 49512 
www.djslawnservice.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 valuab e 
opportunities to employees and take an 
active role in community activities.

EOE - Dart is an equal opportunity employer by choice

i

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*

i 

â–  

â–  

â–  

â– 

OUR STRENGTH 
IS OUR DIVERSITY.

At Lear, we Relieve the best way to deliver outstanding 

automotive int«or products and service to the world's 

major automakers is to aggressively cultivate a strong, 

diverse team of employees and suppliers. We value all 

employees for their unique pSpeqfvesupap.gbilities 

and contributions,.and promo^^espectful and mutually 

beneficial relationships with our diversity suppliers. 

We'\p als(Mptablished the Lear Automotive Yolfh 

Academy to mentor tomorrow's workfoRe. Hiring and 

frietaining innovative minds from® I smments of the 

population has made Lear Corporation one of the 

world's leading suppliers of automotive interiors, and 

we've been recognized numerous tBes foaour 

commitm^t to diversity and Jgmmunity serflHM 

Incorporating; excellence from all segments ffltHeV 

population, we'll fpntinuato advance refeihtlessiy.

To see the Lear difference, go to Iear.com.

f > LEAR.

CORPORATION
Advance  Relentlessly

2

Q

park

FEDERAL APD
Federal Signal Corporation

Parking, Access, and Revenue Control System Solutions

42775 Nine Mile Rd.
Novi, Ml 48375-4113 
Tel: 248.374.9600 
Fax: 248.374.9620

CERTIFIED

0 £

Hilliard
Masonry & Concrete Restoration LLC
3242 W. St. Joseph, Suite B, Lansing, MI 48917 
Phone (517) 485-2602 • Fax (517) 485-2904 
Manager & Estimator - Luther (Butch) Hilliard 
We Specialize in:
Building and Structural Preservation 
Commercial - Industrial - Historical

IVERSIFIED
acfrfnp fr

Bruce Swift, Chairman & CEO 
Steve Bay, President & COO 
Shankar Kiru, CFO

Congnatufatee 
Qmdmting Ghee!

28059 Center Oaks Ct. 
Wixom, Ml 48393 
248-277-4400 
Fax: 248-277-4399

Position:
• 
• 

12-14 month leadership training program
Execute a customized onboarding plan to 
assimilate and ensure skill transfer in preparation 
for a key sales leadership position

Learning Objectives:

• 
• 
• 

Learn the Direct Store Delivery system first hand
Learn the basic skills of the District Sales Leader
Exposure to the key players and functions across 
the Region Business Team

What vou can Expect:

? 

• 
• 

• 
• 

Professional Management Training
Competetive, Fast-Paced work environment
Challenging business opportunities with recognized
leader
Autononous culture, high-impact role with responsibility
Long-term leadership growth opportunities

What Frito-Lav is Looking For:

• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 

Professionalism and dependability
Desire for challenge
Planning and organizational skills
Demonstrated leadership
Strong influence abilities
High level of integrity

Look for recruiting activities on campus at 
which Frito-Lay will be participating.

tip

PHONE (734) 466-8700 
FAX (734) 466-8686

ISO 9001 
Certified

Merit

Laboratories, Inc.

Merit Laboratories, Inc.

2680 East Lansing Dr. East Lansing, MI 48823 

517-332-0167 www.meritlabs.com

Hatzel & Buehler, Inc.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Congratulations MSU Graduates!!!

31690 Glendale, Livonia, Michigan 48150

FULL-SERVICE ANALYTICAL TESTING • FIELD SERVICES 

CONSULTING • TRAINING

m
w
to minimally invasive techniques.

i# ! # - A
mm 
¿y 
pi "^r ÆKÊ 
jP- m
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MU________1

TODAY, WE CAN. TOMORROW, WE WILL.

Henry Ford Health System provides a pathway for Nursing Students to
gain insight and hands-on patient care experience while continuing studies 
toward the professional Registered Nurse role.

If you are on a planned pathway toward graduation or a candidite for 
graduation from a Registered Nurse program, contact us now about the 
Nurse Intern and Extern opportunities with any of the Henry Ford Health 
System hospitals. Congratulations on your accomplishments!

Our system offers a variety of positions in many areas, including:

Critical Care, OR and more

• We pride ourselves on service 

excellence 

• Camaraderie and partnership 
thrive within the organization

• Excellent benefits, continuing

education and career opportunities

• Loan forgiveness offered

At Henry Ford, when it comes to your career, you can. 
Visit www.HenryFordCareers.com.

Henry Ford Hospital I Henry Ford Wyandotte Hospital I Henry Ford Community Care Services 

Henry Ford Medical Centers . I Henry Ford Bi-County HospiSBH 

Henry Ford Behavioräji|jfealth Services Í Henry Fqgd West Bloomfield Hospital 

__________________________Kingswood Hospital I Health Allianf|| Plan

Whether today or tomorrow, everyone can. EOE/AA  HenryFordCareers.com

C

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s

MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY

From

LAVATEC, INC.

The leading manufacturer of

INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT 

AND SYSTEMS FOR EDUCATIONAL, 

HEALTHCARE AND HOSPITALITY 

LAUNDRY FACILITIES WORLDWIDE.

ÍAVATECS

IBU

IMAGE BUILDERS UNLIMITED 

517-333-8889 
Imprinted items

• Apparel
• Awards & plaques
• Trade Show give aways
• Conference items/speaker gifts

mBm | '’''Northern Lakes
Seafood & Meats
a 

fa Center of the Plate Prof®fas

12301 Conant St.
Detroit, Ml 48212
(313) 368-2500
(800) 394-3401

Showroom at 1060 Trowbridge
East Lansing (next to Oodles of Noodles)

FRESH FISH • SHRIMP • SHELLFISH • SMOKED FISH • LIVE LOBSTERS • LOBSTER TAILS

CRAB LEGS & MEAT • BEEF • PORK • LAMB & VEAL 

WILD GAME

APPETIZERS • PASTRIES & DESSERTS

rp MASON

Michigan Packaging Company

THE STRENGTH OF MPI: 
ITS PEOPLE!

Michigan Siate Univetsity 

School of Packaging

The Confidence of 
Scientific Experience

MPI

RESEARCH

Scientific excellence, complete customer service 
and experienced staff—all qualities found at MPI 
Research, with a nearly 1 million square-foot campus 
in southwest Michigan and a team of nearly 1500 
employees, we provide comprehensive non-clinical 
and early clinical development research that meets 
the requirements of pharmaceutical, medical device, 
animal health, and chemical companies as well as 
governmental agencies as we partner together to bring 
safer, healthier products to the world.

MPI Research is recruiting talented individuals with 
a background in the Life Sciences including:

• Biology
• Biomedical Sciences
• Chemistry
• Animal Science
• 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 as well as a provision for 
relocation assistance.

For detailed job descriptions, more information about 
MPI Research or to apply online, please visit us today 
at www.mpiresearch.com.

Mattawan, Michigan • www.mpiresearch.com

MPI Research is proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer,

Lansing-based Neogen Corporation was 
founded 25 years ago with help from the
MSU Foundation, and has thrived because 
of substantial contributions from MSU 
researchers and graduate.

In 2007, Neogen has grown into a world 
leader in providing innovations to help 
ensure the safest possible food supply and 
animal care.

Neogen has proven that MSU grads do not 
have to move very far to go a long way.

t jHIjl

fr NEOGEN

CORPORATION

We stand behind our results.

WWW.NEOGEN.COM 

517/372-9200

Congratulations-You're an Alum!

MSU ALUMNI 
ASSOCIATION

Activate Your Free Alumni Membership 
and Stay Connected for Life

(877) msu-alum », www.msualum.com

Career Training Opportunities

New Horizons offers 
individuals the skills and certifications necessary to begin or 
advance a career as a Systems Engineer, PC Technician, Help Desk Analyst, Pharmacy 
Technician, Medical Billing & Coding Specialist or Project Manager.  Day and evening 
classes are available to accommodate your schedule. Online classes are also available, 
including self-paced tutorials and online instructor-led sessions.

Healthcare

Information Technology

Project Management

• 

• 

• 

• 

Certified Professional Coder 
(CPC)

•  Microsoft Certified Professional 

(MCP)

Certified Billing & Coding Spe­
cialist (CBCS)

•  Microsoft Certified Systems 
Administrator (MC SA)

Certified Medical Administrative 
Assistant (CMAA)

•  Microsoft Certified Desktop 

Support Technician (MCDST)

Certified HIPAA Administrator 
(CHA)

• 

Information Technology 
Infrastructure Library (ITIL)

•  A+, Network-taggl

• 

• 

• 

Project Management 
Professional (PMP)
Certified Associate in Project 
Management (CAPM)
Project+

• 

• 

Security 5

jj^g^jManägement

Support Center Analyst (SCA)

ENHANCE YOUR SKILLS...ENSURE YOUR SUCCESS!

Livonia & Troy 
734-525-1501

East Lansing & Flint 
517-318-4005

Grand Rapids 
8i Kalamazoo 
616-574-7501

New Horizons*

Computer Learning Centers 
Michigan • Chicago • Cleveland

www.nhgreatlakes.com

Chicago/Rosemont 
Chicago Loop 
Schaumburg 
773-693-6000

Cleveland
216-332-7960

IN 25 YEARS WE'VE MADE 25 MILLION PEOPLE MORE VALUABLE

Corporate Education

For 25 years, New Horizons Computer Learning Centers has been 
providing learning solutions for Information Technology, PC Desktop 
Applications, Project Management and Business Skills.  Our training à 
helps organizations achieve better business results such as increased Jj 
productivity and efficiencies, driving revenues, and reducing costs. We 
do this by delivering the greatest range and depth of content with a 
Integrated Learning approach—a complete method of training, reinforcing, 

unique 
supporting and validating learners.

Products & Services 

Open enrollment classes 

Private group / on-site training 

Certification exams 

Club memberships 

Online ANYTIME 

Online LIVE 

Online Books 

Skills Assessments 

Mentored Learning

Industry Certifications 
Information Technology 

pp5 CompTIA,

MCTS, MCITP, MCPD, MCSA, MCSE, MCDST, MOS, 
A+, Network-)-, Security-)-, ITIL, CEH, CCNA

Project Management 

PMP, CAPM, Project+

Healthcare

CPC, CBCS, CMAA, CHA, CPhT

Microsoft
GOLD CERTIFIED
Partner

Learning Alliance 
CompTIA Approved Trailing

Learning Solutions

-V:.,

Payden&JRygel

is a proud supporter of
Michigan State University

Congratulations to the 
Graduating Class of 2008

CRESCENT ROAD OFFICE 
600 East Crescent Road

OAKLAND BRANCH 
3265 Five Points Drive

Congratulations 
MSU Graduates!

Most likely, the next steps in your 
life include buying a car, renting 
an apartment or buying a condo, 
upgrading your computer, an updated 
wardrobe and a myriad of other 
expenses. MSUFCU is here to help. 
Count on us, we are just a click away.

Ill'jUi

Michigan 
State
University®

FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 
-the financial institution of the MSU &OU communities- 

Gt

LENDER

(517) 333-2424 • 800-MSU-4-YOU* www.msufcu.org

“Congratulations Spartan Class of ’08"

Quebecor World

Full-service web offset printer serving the special 

interest publications and catalog market. 

989-698-1347 Quebecor World Midland 

www.quebecorworld.com

Payden&Rygel
Investment Management

Los Angele^ • London • Dublin. • Frankfurt

Northern Boiler Mechanical 
Contractors Inc.

Salutes the MSU 
Graduating Seniors!

3330 Old Lansing Rd 
Lansing, Ml 48917 
(517) 482-8273

^jKtewartSutherland. Ine,

TSBP

Expertise and Experience 
working for you to provide the 
Eînest Quality Bags and Wraps

------------------------------------------SINCE 1959 --------------------------------------------
P.0. Box 162 • 5477 East VAvenue • Vicksburg, Ml 49097 
269-649-0530 • Fax 269-649-3961 • www.ssbags.com

ARE YOU MEANT TO 
BE SELF-EMPLOYED?

To help determine your independent business potential\ 
Take the First Step by visiting 

www.nmjh.com/wmichgroup or call our local office.

Megan Bearup & Christina Lawrence 
Directors of Recruitment

Western Michigan Group 
85 Campau NW
Grand Rapids, MI 49503 • (616) 774-2031

Grand Rapids, Traverse City, Muskegon,

Grand Haven, Holland, Portage, St. Jospeh, Okemos 

Lansing, Petoskey, Sault, St. Marie

%r Northwestern Mutual

FINANCIAL NETWORK® 

the quiet company ®

^^l|^P 8No^wesiern0^^^^SW alflip!ilNelwoiki|the marketing 
Mutual Life Insurance :ÇQmpany,MfegK®^l (NM) and ¡tsHgffles andj^h^^mjjthaqui^»mpanyn isjairegj3^( i 

imm

Hof The Blarthwestern

iwek

CONSTRUCTION

Richard Siwek, Jr. 
President

5020 Pilgrim Road 

* Flint, Ml 48507 

810.736.7843 • Fax: B10.73S.77S7 
www.siwekcc.com

Tri-MerCorporation
Air dilution Control Systems

1400 E. MONROE ST. • PO BOX 730 • OWOSSO, Ml 48867 
Website: http://www.tri-mer.com

PHONE: 989-723-7838 

FAX: 989-723-7844

E-MAIL: salesdpt@tri-mer.com

This is where you'll find opportunity. 

I Chelsea Community Hospit

PRECISION MOTOR TRANSPORT GROUP

BAWfWN MOTOR TRANSPORT 
lȀlTRT-STAR TRANSPORT

StW^

Salutes the MSU 
Graduating Seniors!

Precision Motor Transport Group, LLC 

3681 Okemos Road 

Suite 500 
Okemos, MI 48864 

Phone: 517-349-3011 

Fax: 517-349-6932

BUH&vtái

And so much more.

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:

WE GOT GAME- We help the Detroit Lions and Red Wings get back on theirs

El OUR REP- Henry Ford is consistently named one of the Metro Detroit's "101 

Best and Brightest Companies to Work For"

El YOUR TUITION -We can help with tuition assistance and by-specialty Loan 

Forgiveness programs

12 CAREER BLING-OurTotal 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 ofwww.henryford.com.

Henry Ford Hospital • Henry Ford Wyandotte Hospital 
Henry Ford Community Care Services • Henry Ford Medical Centers 
Henry Ford Bi-County Hospital • Kingswood Hospital 
Henry Ford West Bloomfield Hospital 
Henry Ford Behavioral Health Services

PHP

Congratulations 
to all 2008 graduating 
MSU students and to the 
wonderful support 
of MSU faculty from 
Physicians Health Plan 
of Mid-Michigan.

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.sDartanbook.com 
(517) 355-3450 
(877) 267-4700

Located in the International Center on campus at 
Michigan State University

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 

¡»¡jg

encourages personal 
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

msam mmm mztzf:

WHO CARES?

(we do)

m

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:

Physicians Health Plan
ofMd-Mchigan

517.364.8400 \ phpmm.org

SClOHNJ HKAl.TH«

stjohn. org!careers

L'JE 

jl

IREAL MEDICINE

We provide the packaging for your 
favorite products - let us provide 
the springboard for your career!

Congratulations 

%atfienne May Douglas

? i
STEPHENSON
CORPORATION
ROOFING * SHEET METAL * IRON WORK

Stephenson Corporation 
4401 Western Road 
Flint, Michigan 48506 
www.stephensoncorp.com 
Phone: (810) 736-7577

To learn more about us, 
visit our website at 
www.silgan.com

SiUiAN.
CONTAINERS CORPORATION

Spectrum Health
FOR A BETTER LIFE.â„¢

IQ sat ^ì/PÌsìzzs to tfzz 

zaduatzi !

For career opportunities please visit our Web site at: 
spectrum-health.org

Spectrum Health 
100 Michigan Street NE 
Grand Rapids, Ml 49503

index

(Un)Masked Ball 34, 35

10th Annual Celebrate Abilities 289

2007 MSU Career Gallery 286

2008 Olympics 75 

50 Cent 44

57th Annual Les Gourmets dinner 138 

80th Michigan FFA State Convention 133 

92nd ANR week 306

a

A Letter To You 266 

ABBA 62 

Abbot Hall 163 

Abbot Road 58, 277 

Abdelkader, Justin 224, 225 

Abundis, Adriana 277 

Acapulcp 1 70;' ' \

Accafellas 68

Accounting'and Informatin Systems 308

Ackerman, Jenna 198

Ackland, Will 122

Adams,-Dominic 85

Adams;:Genevieve 173

Adams, Rhonda 195

Addis, Dustinj:^)2

Administration Building 277

Advertising Association 77, 297

Afganistan 21

Africa 123

African 288

African American Studies 307 

African Pygmy Hedgehog 250 

African Student Union 71 

After We Fall 260, 261,266 

Ahee, Stefan 63 

Aidem, Kristen 247 

AIDS 64 

Air Rifle Club 72 

Akers Hall 76, 125 

Aladdin Night 41 

Alamo Bowl 204 

Albert Avenue; 181 

Alcazar, Gabriela 31 

Alco 290

Alexander, Bob 290

Allare, John 222, 223

All-Canada Basketball Weekend 229

Allen, Chris 220

Allen, Lindsay 2

Allen, Sandy 10f|89

All-Girl Competitive Cheer C|ub 185

Alliance 34

AIIMSU 134

Alma College 283

'Alpha Epsilon Delta 87

Alpha Gamma Rho 176

Alpha Omnicron Pi 166

Alpha Omnicron Pi Rose Brunch 166

Alpha Phi 168

Alpha lifi Alpha 85

Alpha Tau Omega 172

Altch, Lauren 229

Alternative Spring Break 80

Altruistic Campus Experience 179

Alumni Chapel 24

Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre 295

Alwan, Tamman 94

Alzheimer's Association 171

American Cancer Society 181

American Diabetes Association 163, 164

American Indian studies program 288

American Institute of Graphic Arts 100

American Medical Students.Association 84

American Red Cross 179

American Society of Interior Designers 120 -

American Volleyball Coaches Accociation 201

Amormino, Kelley 208

Amplifx Magazine 114

Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgandy 285

Andersen Windows 60

Anderson* Eric 21 1

Anderson, Janeen 44

Anderson, Marquita 85

Anderson, Matthew 284

Andi-Columbus Day March 38

Andra Pradesh AIDS Consortium' 76

Ann Arbor 17;283

Anthony Hall 264, 287

Anti-Flag 261

Anurak, Nuck 21 1

AGP 15

APAIDSCON

Apelgren, Dr. Keith 87

Arab Awareness 43

Arab Awarene^Week 40, 41

Arab Culturdl’S'ociety 41

Arabian stallion 306

Arabic CulturalMociety 71

Archery Club 193

Argentina 284

Argentinean revolutionary Che Guevara 277 ’

Argiros, Nicole 234 

Arkansas 235^“'

Armstrong, Andrew 305 

Army 283, 58 

Amdt-Molis* Rita 2*h3 

Arndt-Molis, Rita 244 

Arnoldi, Samantha 169 

Arts Marathon 257, 258 

As Tq|i;As Lions 266, 268 

Asian 21, 288 

Askotzky, Abbey 76 

ASMSU 44, 48, 49, 60-J41, 267 

ASMSU Programming Board 254, 255 

*“ Assocatied Students of Michigan State University 1 10 

Astleford, Dustann 298 

Astry, Lauren 208 

Atakora, Lawrencia 287 

Atchoo, Allison 298 

AtlantaMl 8 

Atlas Gym 60;

Atrs Marathon Weekend 256 

Auburn 235 

Auditorium 136 

Auditorium Field 1 8 

Augustana 261 

Austin, Andy 176 

Austin, Chris 203 

Australia 190, 248,lip/*

Austria 64 

Autry, Beth 162 

Autry, Kate 162 

Avenue Q 256 

Aylius.54

Babes in Arms 256 

Bqck|fjDarrett 

Backus, John 107 

Bacon, James 72 

Bader, Christie 21 8 

Bader, Christine 219. .

Badminton; Club 188 

Baer Pa ro ily, Susan 

Bah, Algassimup71 

Bailey, Liberty Hyde 306 

Baillargeon, Grahm 237 •

Balayeh, Eyad 41 

Balde, Isabela 298 

Baldwin 41 

Ball State 223 

Ballard, Breana 208 

Ballman, Sarah 308 

Banda-Scott, Rhiannon 234 

Banda-Scott, Rhiannon 235,.

Bangassaro, Al 60, 286 

Banlifaf America 62;,

Bannister, Jeremiah 78 

Barr, Sherrie 295 

Bass, Shae 247 

Bateman, Kyle 55 

Baten, Beverly 63 

Battle. Creek, Ml 69

Binder, Cara 139

BioSystem Engineering Club 105

Bishop, Carter 212

Bishop, Heather-Ashley 38

Bitz, Katie 214

Black Hand 261

Blackjack Persia 261

Black National Anthem 44

Black Poets Society ^6

Black Power Rally 44, 45

Blackpool Lights 62

Blaha, Justin 261

Blaine, Allison 91

Blazo, Dan 281

Blink-182 261

Bloom, Jeremy 21 1

Blue Ingulgence 74

Blue Midnight Hookah Lounge 54, 55

Bochenek, Stephanie 214

Boden, Brett 191

Bogue Street 163, 306

Bond, James 37

Bonenberger, PauJ.;86

Bonge, Dale 309

Bpnnen, Kathryn 219

Book, Steven 75

Booker, Josh 127

Boom, l|qrrie Ten 287

Boston 291

Battle of the Bands !171,260, 261,267, 290

Boston College 204, 205, 224 

Baum, Joe 203

Bay City 49

BBDÖ Detroit 77

Beal Street 55 -.

Beal, William 306 

Bear^ Carol 270, 271 

Beard, Melissa 39 

Beard, Patrick 107 

Beatty, Spencer 21 2, 213 

Beaudin, Alex 274 

Beaumont Tower 51,75, 132 

Be-Bop Spartans 256 

Bed Race 181 

Beier, Brooke UTS 

Bekkqla, Mike 305 

Belgian Malinois 263 

Bello, Mike 266 

Ben net, Meghan 86 

Bennett, Dave 130 

Benson, Ehren 107 

Benson, Justin 122 

Benton, Jessica 1 86 

Berding, Thomas 296 

Berger, Ruth 55 

Bergland, Megan 234 

Berry, Michele 28 

Bessey Hall 123 

Best Buy 286 

Best Buy 62 

Bevan, Danica 214 

Bhama, Avish 81 

Biaseij, Alexis 13.9;

Bieciuk, Anna 75

Big Ten 201,20% Jfei209

Big Ten Championship 213, 214, 222, ^0, 232, 235

Big Ten Indoors 223 

;

Big Ten Tennis Championship 223 

Big Ten Tournament 22(Mp33 

Big Ten/ACC Challenge 229 

Bills, David 212

Boston University 199 

Boudro, Ben 21 1 

Boughton, Tony 47

Bowling Green State University 164, 1 86, 195, 202, 205K209 

Bowls, Michelle 233 

Bowman, Nick 297 

Box, Don 37 .

Boyd, Katie 208 

Boyd, Paris 134 

Boyle, Ian 212

Boys and|®|i|3lub of America 131 

Bracamonte, Jessica 247 

Brantley, Elaine 256 

Brazil 64

Breakdancing #fub 79 .

Brehm, Natalie 233

Brehm, Ryan 236, 237

Breslin Center 92, 221,285

Brett, Swaney 87

Briggs, Peter 63

Brigham Young University 209

Brinker, Brian 41

Bristow, Kyle 30, 31

Britten, Cassie 250

Brody Complex 17, 125, 273, 307

Brook, Ray 41

Brophy, Brennan 1 81

Brosius, Michelle 73

Brown, Ashley 2

Brown, Joanna 214

Brown, Lesley 253

Brown, Megan 208

Brown, Sara 233

Brownrigg, Troy 180

BrucljDemi 208

Brugger, Anna 166

Brummel,Catherine 1 20

Bryan National Collegiate 232 *

Buffalo Wild Wings 122 

Bug H^uSe 301,302

0

Bunkd, Alexis 2 

Burdick, Kate 214, 215 

Burelson, Mary 92 

Burgandy, Rad 285 

Burger, Ruth 54 

Burkhardt;.'Samantha 26©-.; ’'

BurnslDrew 179 

Burns, Shannon 62 

Business College Complex 1 15 

BusinessWeek magazine 308 

Butler 223

e;R.S2Z6^ -
C+C Music Factory 189 

Cadillac Club 27 

Calderon, Ashley 285 

Calgary 135 

California 6T; f 

Callas, Kate 50; 51 

Camann, Dr.Keith 283 

Camp Fire USA 169/

Camp Heartland 89 

Campbell Ewald 77 

CampbelkHall 1 32 

Campbell's, 121

CampusCrusade for Christ 1-i 5 

Canada 164, 229, 264 

•Sandyland 250 

Gao, Jesse "Housein" 276, 277 

Capa Singers 61 

Capitaj|||ity Airport 263 

Caprusso, Michelle 233 

Career Day 77 

Career Gallery 60 

Carlin, Lori 255

CheSVera 1 25/

Chesnut Ropd 28, 29 

Chess <f|ub 141 

i||heza, David 211 

Chicago 57, 69, 121 

ChicanoS^Latinos Unid(|||31 

Chiesa, Mike 49

Children's Hospital of Richmond, VA. 175 

Children's Miracle Network 165 

Chilean Róse Tarantultó^HH 

jlhina 63, 64, 75, 123, 284 

China Family Buffet 125 

Chinese Lunar New Year 125 

Chinese Student Coalition 96 

lljthiquita 77 

Chitty, Alexander 45 

Chlebana, Sam 78.

Cho, Kyung Jin 123.

Chocolate Thunder "Delicious'' 1 31

Chomic, Talley 61

Christians, Ron 165

Ciani, Jon 174

Cigna, Brandon. 236, 237

â–¡liberti, Michelle 198

Cincinnati 202

Cincinnati Bearcats 204

Cirino, Jen 87

City Hall 277

Clark, Jeremy 203

Clark, Jim 306 . 

.

Clark, Teagan 166 

Clark, Tim 177 

Clarke, Marshett 208 

-Clarkston High School 260 

Hlary, Meghann 97 

Claudia Place 121 

Carnegie Corporation's,Teachers for a New Era Program 300

Clay, Kyra 289 

Carpenter, Mike 305

Carroll, Cameron 65

Carroll, Ian 65

Carter, Lauren 208

Carter, Micah 21 1

Carter, Monique 214, 215

Carter, Zac 62

Carver, George Washington 74

CASA 162

Case Hall 14, 294

Casey, John 25 T

Castle, Emily 280

CATA 63

Caton, Gail 106

Caulcrick, Jehuu 204

Cavanaugh, Kate 127

CCHA Tournament 224

Cebula, Matt 203

Center for the Study of Cosmic Evolution 301 

Center of Immigration Studies 

Centeral Michigan Universtiy 238 

Centilli, Mike 84

Clemson University 229, 290)

Cleveland State 22|||B 

Clinton, Senator Hillary 28^^^

Club 131 88

Coalition ¡pf Indian Undergraduate Students 136 

Cobo Hall 185 

Cody, Bobby 60 

Coffee Club 137 

Oolbeck, Carla 185 

Coldplay 68 

Cole, Jeffrey 309 

Cole, Kathryn 

Coley, Chelsea 91 

'Colgate University 224 

College Capital Committee 118 

||§E)llege Drive 47 

College Night 65

College of Agriculture and National Resources A 33 

Collegè/óf Arts and Letters 100, 296 

College of Business 118 

College of Education 102, 300 

College of Engineering 305 

Central Michigan University 65, 186, 195, 199, 209, 213,2232, 

flllibge of Human Mediane 84 

287

Chakarova, Larissa 307 

Chamberlain, Melanie 307 

Champs Sports Bowl 204 

Chanel l$§|ij£*/

Charles Street 1 81 

Chavez, Emil|l 27

Cheer for Charity Christmas Specatular 185 

Chemistry Carolers 61 

Chen, Jennifer 1 3||| 188

College of Music 256, 304 

College of NaturallSciences 299, 301 

Collège of Nursing 298 

College of Osteopathic Medicine 84 

College of; Social Science 307 

College of Vetinary Medicine 57 

Colfege of William and Mary 243 

Colling, Nick 140 

Collins, Rivonne 85 

Colorado College 224, 225

Colquitt, Bryce 280 

Columbus Day 38 

IBome Find the Lion 290 

Communication Arts & Sciences 21, 297 

Commroitv Music School 289 

Community RelatidnsCoalition 60 

Confer, Kelly 24K|

Connecticut 199 

'Conrad HalMl, 33, 119 

Cook, Mgllbrie 69 

Coo8samantha 208 

Cook, Zack 176 

Cooper, David 297 

Cooper, Jacob 51 

||fenell 223 

Corporate America 261 

Cottage Inn Pizza 189 

Cottrell, Brian 173;

Couch, Steve$ 287

Council on American Islamic Relations 94 

Counseling Center 291

DeFilippo, Alyssa 108 

DeFMDominic 260, 261 

Degenhardt, Teddy 172 

DeHaan, Allyssa 229 

jleja vu 1 34 

DeKarske, Stephen 107 

DeKiere, Ella 250 

Delavari, Nader 141 

DeLisiq, Rachel 1 38 

Delta Chi 49

Delta Epsilon Chi(DECA)|ll 8 

Delta Gamma 177 

Delta Rho 1 81'

Delta Sigma Phi 181

Demaria, Alyssa 195

DeMartin/Doug 202, 203

Democratic Party 280

Demonstration Field

Demonstration Hall 62, 90,872

Department of Dance ||J5

Department of Entomology 301

Court Appointed Special Advocates! CASA) 162

Department of Housing and Food Service 62

*

d

Cowalffp.ura |||4

Cowan, Anne 214

Cowdrey, Emily 2

Craig, Elise 234

Crain, Ann 287

Crandall, Ashley 208

Cgi|jell, John 220

Craven, Joanna 219

Crawford, Allison 275

Cregg, Terri 87

Cricket Club 190

Cristnagel, Leslie -104

Cross, Abe 211 

Crowder, Tim 224

Crunchy's 55

Cummings, Alex 73

Hurler, Nicole 234/235 .

Cutlip, Angie 87 

Cuzzort, Steve 237

Daeres, Kevin 212 

Dahlman, Isaiah 220 

Dairy Club 130 

Dairy-Stère 132 

Dalai, Adnan^i 90 

Dallas 135 

Dance Club/U)l 

Dan&lDance Revolution 286 

Dance Extravaganza 287 

Dannô, Lisa 138 

Dantpnio, Mar 1/28, 204 

Darfur, Sudan 75 

Davenport, Lyndsi 84 

||avid, lj|in 211 

Davidson 199 

Davidson, Courtney!229 

Davis, Anita 1 17 

Davis, Levia 85 

Davis, Tom 299 

Day of thé Dead 51 

Dayton 200 

Daytona Beach 185 

De Silva, Gayan 260 

Deacon; Jeamie 198 

Dean's Student Advisory Council 301 

Deboer, Keegan 260/261 

Defever, Stephanie 2

Department of Kinesj^Jogy 300

Department of Student Life 60

DePaul 223

DeRamus, Freddie 21 1 

-

Derby Days 165 

Desy, Beth 1 39 

Detroit 

7,185 

Detroit, Mercy 209 

Devine, Kevin 24 

Devine, Owen 24 

DeVivo, Amelia 2, 148, 149 

DeWildt, Julianne 48 

Dewling, Ashley 233 

Dials, Mike 164 

Diambro, Joe 2’T2^^/

Died 'N Ice event 291 

Dick, Ryan 203 

Dickenson,, Tyler 21 1 

Diehl, Nancy 214 

Difalco, Anthony 61 

Dimambro, Joe 213 

Dimfpk, Annette 170 

Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights 285 

Dittrich, Darcy 297 

DJ Khaled 93 

Dj Mis. Match 285 

Hi Reality 44 

Doan, Erin 208 

Dodson, Katrina 57 

Doerr, Andy 296 

Doherry, Brandon 238 

Domaqalski, Jen 233 

Dominican Republic^i27'

Donp|Corporation 77

Dorgelo, Stacy 127

Dove Campaign for Real Beauty 175

Downtown Merchants of East Lansing 65

Dowson, Rachel 165

Doyle, Brian 131

Doyle, Mike 58

Dozier,Coilin 21 1

Dragisty, Annie 162

Drawing Marathon 256, 257

Drenth, Walt 243

Dreyfuss, Richard 295

Driscoll, Michael 43

Drumhiller, Carla 35

Dubey, Amanda 254

Dudley, Morgan 84 

Duffy Daugherty 29 

Duffy, Allison 214 

Dunayevich, Jackie 61 

Duncan, Katie 214 

Dunn, Shanndn|2d 4 

Dunne, Jeff 224 

Dunnhill, Amanda 214 

Du prey, Troy 49 

Duru, Cigdem 219 .

Dustin 277

Dyer-Deckrow, Pat 38 

Dykema, Keli 139

Easley-Daniels, Jamar 44

e

East Lansing 17, 34, 37, 55, 58, 60, 63, 65, 179

East Lansing City Couirpif 63

East Lansing Police 60

Eastern MichiganHl 7

Eastern Michigan University 209

Eastern Michigan University238

Edison Glass: §2

Eelens, Marianne 219

Eichorn, Kristen 119

Ekata 136

Elder, Ainsley 104

Eldred, Matt 304

Elections 281

Elenz-Marti.n, Kathryn 198

Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum 256

Eli Broad Gbllege of Busineg||83, 287

Emmert, Hannah 2

Emmons Hall 17, 273

Engineering Building 305

Ensler, Eve 255

EnsriMI Jordan 237

Eppley Center 308

ErSfson Hall 76, 102, 300

Erickson, Geoff 1 84

Ermak, Lisa ,2

Ervay, Scott 265

Espresso Royale 54|||5

Esquith, Stephen 295

Eubank, William 64

Eustace-Cole Hall 137, 309

Evanson, Jeff 59

Evanson, Tessa 59

Evers, Marie 108

Eve's House 169

Facebook.com 122 

Faddis,;i|ón 256 

Fairchild Theatre 93 

Fall Classic 193 

Fallico, Nick 211 

Fanning, Dani 234 

Farah, Ruba 40 

Farm Lane 31, 280 

FarmHouse 163, 164 

FarmHouse Pedal-Pull 163 

Feder, Jeff 164 

Fei, Cai 1 38 

Fencing Club 192 

Fendi 162

Ferenchick, Hanna 208 

Ferrell, Will 285 

Fielder, Elyssa 91

Fike, Alex 181

Filipowski, Michael 1 1 1

Finance Management 308

Bik, Marcie 48

First Amendment 277

Fischer, Minore 61

FisheryRon 307

Fitze^pi[n 109

Fitzer, Morgan 109

Five Times August 24

Flattery, Becky 162

Fletcher, Karen 280, 281

Florida Invitational 202

jl;orn, Aaron/]/? 3

Focus the Nation Project 290

Foguth, Carly 208

Folin^john 203

^IklSong Society 288

Food BanJiGouncil of Michigan 81

Food Marketing Association 69

Food Marketing Institute 69

Food Science Club 12|l|j^

Forest Akers Golf Course 232 

Former, Alex 222, 223 

Forshey, Amanda 138 

Fortner, Takeya 229 

Fountain, Jasmine 123 

Fox, Karen 247 

Fram, Vera 40 

Franks, Justin 290 

Fredrick, Nathan 18 

Freeman, Cara 208 

feederichs, Katelin 1 19 

Friedland, Evan 239 

Fruman, Yuliya-71 

Frufiger||piht 21 1 

Fuchs, Brookev306 

Fukuoka, Hiro 96 

Fulger, John 21 1 

Fullbright Scholars 294 

Fjftoh/Jake 203 

Mynriy or Die Comedy Tour 285 

Funnyordie.com 285 

Fuqua, Marlys 230

(Galas, Nicole 208, 209 

Galdbreath, Sarah 122 

Gale, Russel 194 

Galifianakis, Zach 285 

Gall, Mike 69 

Gamble, Lauren 214, 215 

Gamma Phi Beta 169, 180 

Gandhi 136 

Garcia, Alaiâ„¢8lJ|lp 

Gardella, Sarah 101 

Gardner, Billy 222 

f||ardner, Brianna 297 

Garvey, Marcus 287 

Gaza Strip 2,1,.

Gazley, Dustin 224 

Gear Up Florida 174 

Geer, Jesse 79 

Gehringer, Megan J'3 

General Motors 60, 135, 286 

Zhenia; Sherilyn 124 

Gentile, Alex Michael 95 

Gentile, Brandon/224 

Geology Club 301

George, Cathy 201 

feéo'rge, Mark St. 69 

Hlermanic 288 

Germany 64 

Gessefe, Anashe. 109 

GeuriHk', Jessica' 130 

Gianadajps, Tony 270, 271 

t^j'ani^dis, Matt 230/

Gmljapbir 76 

Gjfian, Travis 264 

Ginka, Patrick 54, 55 

^iordano, Ann|||lj08 

Girard, Ia|ij212
G^Hout 175
Glee Club 97 

Global Fest 63 

Glombowski, Chelsea 264 

Glory Phi God 117 

Gluf Lindsay T22 

GM./37

GM Planworks 77 

Gniewek, Payne 237 

Go Greek 266 

Go Greek Barbeque l 8, 19 

^^ydeeris, Diane 63 

Gold Room 250 

Goldax, Max 212, 213 

Gqldblatt, Paul 17 

Goldman, Nicole 309 

Goldsmith, Mitch 276, 277, 278 

Goldy, Mark 115 

Gollubier, Elizabeth 25 

Gomez, Franklin 210,.2.í|p|^l 

Goodstein, Eben 290 

Gordon, Scott 140 

Gorz, Elizabeth 25 

Gospel Choir 64, 65, 70, 117 

Gospel Choir Dance Extravaganza 287 

Goss, Scott 72

Governor's Council on Physical'Fitness and Health 76

Gowdy, Marcus 74

Gracé; Tony 231

Granaderos, Tim 203

GraaÉpr^éssion 288

Grand Rapids 49

Greive, Paul 2J 2 

Grezeszak/Dustm 133//// 

l

lriqk lnvitatij>oaP213 

Riep, Nichole 103 

GriggsH.Hezekiah 44, 45 

Grojean, ifjrah 9-2;^/

Gross, Emily 214 

Grosskopf, Patrick 212, 213 

Grove Street 164 

Gruner/Keely 247 

Gryffindor 274 

Grygar, Vicky 214 

Gucci 162 

Guided by Christ 65 

Guiness 50 

l&yjlpr Hero 267/ 

*

Guitar Hero III 286 

Gunson Street 49 

Gunthrope, Nathan 237 

Gutierrez-Conroy, Kristen 267 

Gymnastics 234

h

H4C 287

Habitat for Humanity 59, 120 

Hair, Megan 247 

Halas, Ryan 251 

Halka, Josh 1 88 

Halloween 50, 51 

Hamilton, Thomas 309 

Hammer, Tim 21 1 

Han, Tony 123

Hannah Community Center 181 

Hannon, Kelly 208 

Hanson, Lindsey 247 

Harbor Springs High School 212 

i|jardy, Aaron 40, 41 

Harkins, Michelle 189 

Harper, Jan 166 

Harper, Jennifer 166 

Harris, Rachel 258 

Harrison, Greg 297||||p 

Harry Hill Center 134 

Hartmann, Douglas Dr. 300 

Haslett High School 270 . 

/Grand River 24, 25, 37,'5$$ 1,54, 55, 58, 215, 217/277, 278, 

¡¡jassoun, Rosina Dr. 411^8 

281  •

Grand River Park 214

Granger, Hermione 274

Gray, Marquise 220

Great Cobb Hall 256

Great Lakes Cheer Championship 1 85

Great Lakes RegSal Meet 2^.3

Great Northern SSffitry Security Company 37

Great Wolf Lodge 77

Hatch Show Print 100 

Hawaii/307 

Head and Toe 257 

Healthy Families of Livingston 81 

Heckman, Gary Officer 263 

Heffron, Kerra 120 

Hein, Keith 72

hellogoodbye 266, 267, 268 

Mermandad de Sigma lota 89 

Greater Lansing Network Against War and Injustice (GLANAWI) 

Hernandex, Alyssa 89 

58, 277' 

;r'

Greece 307

Greek Gala Awards 175 •

Greek Week 167, 171, 173 

Green and White meet 231, 235 

Green Party 114 

Green River Café 1 14, 1.37 ■

Green Week 59 

Green, Rachel 108 

;Greenia, Erika 2 

pregonan, Leon 304 

Gregory, Alex,261 ,¿289 

Gregory, Tiffany 65 

Greg us, Joe 203

Herrera, Carla 296 

Hersey, John 104 

Herta, Alex 101 

ifjertel, David 202, 203 

Herzog, Tom 220 

Hessell, Jerry 242 

Higgins, Sean 55 

â– MEric J72 

Hill, Lauren 208, 209 

Hillel 61, 88 

Hines, Mallory 139 

Hinton, Ian 211 

His m®use 1 17 

Hittle, Elizabeth 299

Holmes Excursion and Learning Program 299

Into the/Streets 59 

BIV 64
HIV/AIDS§76 

Hoard, Pat 169 

Hockey 224 

Hoehn, Lauren 192 

Hofbauer, Josh 212.

Hohl, Jessica 201 

Holiday Inn 118 

Holiday Parade 266, 268 

Holland., 263 

Hollywood-124, 289

Holmes Hall 61, 299

Holmes, Jasmine 229

Hofj280, 290

Hdltj Meg 192

Homecoming 24, 25

Homecoming Parade 24, 25

Homecoming Un©Fugged 24

Homecoming Week 34

Honors College ’294, 299

Horne, Kathryn 54, 55

Hough, Kristin 86

House, Kelly 2

Houser, Beth 2

Housing Fair 60 

-

Houston 220

Howell, Lisa 29^.

Hoyer, Brian 204 

Huang, Rob i-25^

Hubbard Hall 93 

Huck, Amanda 198 

Huddleston, Emily 214 

Hufflepuff 274 

Hughes, Mike 187 

Hughey, Cindy 88 

Hull, Andy 24 

Human Biology Club 301 

Humbad, Mikhila 274 

Huni||Christian 76 

Hung, No-Ya 125 

Hunt, Melan$|j234 

Hunt, Ryan 299 

Hunter Park 59 

Hunter,jt|isfi 201 

Hunter, Matthew 64, 70 

Hunter, Paul 73

Huntsman Cancer Institute 165 

Huprikar, Amol 212 

Hutchison, Randy 237 

Hwang, Jerome 79 

Hyde, Rory 309 

Hype for Christ Dancers 65

i

l*Q Dance Team 126 

Ibok, Idong 220 

Ihoha, Nosa 203

Insomnia Cookies 291

Institute of Pgckaging Professionals (l.oPP) 108, 306 

Inter Fratermty/CM0lreek 267 

Intercollegiate Badminton Association 188 

Interfraternity Coimgil 18

International Career Development Conference 1 18 

Johnston, Mia 229 

¡¡©nes Jr., Anthony 211 

Jones, Alex 74 

Jones, Breonna 74 

Jones, Emily 90 

JosephSIcquie 246 

International Center 24, 59, 64, 95, 251,260, 261,274 

Juleff, Monica 

International Justice Mission (IJM) 290 

International Students and Scholars 63:

Intematfonal Thanksgiving Dinner 64 

International Voluntary Action Corps (IVAC) 71 

Jowa 199, 200, 205, 209, 280 •

Iraq 20, 21,58, 276, 277, 278, 280

Ireland 288

Irish 288

Irving, Tom 257

Ismirle, Jen 297

Israel Air Force 61

Israel Defense Force 61

Israel Defense Force Paratroopers 61

|i|ael IcS 61

fjlraeli Defense Forces 140 

ITA All American Invite-223'

ITA Midwest Regional Championships 223 

Izzo, Tom 28, 29, 103, 220, 285 

l22one 132, 220, 221 
l22one Campout 28

Jack Morton Worldwid 77 

Jacko 263 

Jackson, Laura 275 

Jackson, Michael 125 

Jackson, Noah 256 

Jacob, Jason 39 

Jacobs, Curran 21 1

James Madison College 136, 141, 294, 295, 299

James, Tyler 24

Jamie Crugnalë 1 14

JamófiChristina 80

Janicke, Nick 177

Japan 63, 64

Jaques, David 34, 35

Jarosz, Bobby 224

JaMu, Za|| 78

Jasmine 261

Jqvapalooza 137

Jeff Drenth Memorial 5k 213

Jefferies, Brian 1 10 ‘

Jefferson, Alsha 229 

Jenkins, Carissa 60, 286 

Jeopardy 274, 275 

Jerusalem 6^H 

Ijesus Christ® 7 

Jewish Student Union 61;

June, Dr. Lee 286 

BjPUI 223 

IJurado, Ryan 289

K-9 Sam 263.

B^Ho, Frida 51 

Kanitz, Linnette 181 

Kapadia, Dan 1 19 

Kaplan, Kellie\168 

k

Kappa Alpha Theta ^2,.T80^B 

Kappa Delta 175, 189^

Kappa Delta Golf Classics 175 

Kappa .Delta Pi 102.

Kappa Kappa Gamma 1®/ . .

Kappa Kappa Psi 92 

Kappa Psi Kappa 175 

llgppa Sigma 164 

Karaba, Allyson 201 

Karate Club 1 84 

Karn, Lindsay 1 35 

Karns, Bridget 72 

Kashani, Nicgi! 34 

Kasper, Thomas 81 

Katiyar, Abinav 285 

Katsefaras, Nicholas 212 

Ila uff man. Jennifer 24 

Kauffman, Rory 24 

Kauffman, Todd 24 

Kaufman, Carly 91 

Kayne, Fred®7j|Y//

Keane, Kalishq 229 

Kebler, Mike 220 

Kebler, Stephanie 218, 219 

Kedzie, Robert C. 306 

Keenan, Paddy 288 

Kelley, Bridget 131 

Kellogg 69, 121

Kelly, Amber 291

Kelly, Catherine 2

Kempel, Leo 305

Kendle, Rex 210, 211

Kennedy, Michael 140

Kennedy, Tim 224

Kenney, Chris 18

Kent State 198

Kentucky 200, 202

Kenyan 290

John and Mamie Demmer Shooting Sports, Education and Trail

KerbMki, Andrea 133

IIHF World Junior, Championship 2007 225 

Illinois 200, 209 

I'M Circle 24, 1 19 

IM East 79

IM West 185, 188, 191, 192, .193, 194

Impulse Dance Team 91

IM-West.,267

India 63, 64, 136, 190

Indiana 199, 200, 202, 204, 205, 209

Indiana University 24, 48, 205, 214, 218, 219, 220/221,223,

228,238

Indigenouslteoples' Day 39

CenteJ 193

Johnson, Abby 105

Johnson, Ali 65

Johnson, Arjibald 49

Johnson, Ben 162

Johnson, Deborah 284

Johnson, Jon 134

Johnson, Joslyn 34

Johnson, Kate 200

JphnsOn, Katie 201

Jqhnsö|f|Trenton 63

Johnston, Justin 224

Kessm Esther 61

Kessler, George 61

Keys, Alicia 285

Khalidi, Omar 71

Khan, Saad T90

Khatiwoda, Arya 254

Khoury, Amjad 121

Khoury, Nabil Dr. 41

Khozein, Philip 211

Kilpatrick, Kate 295

Kiluk, Heather 230

Kim, Jee Sun 123

Kim,|iha 123.

Kim,föjHyun 304 

King, Coretta Scott 34 

l

ing, Grant 92 

King, Martin Luther 44 

King, Vanessa 201 

Kingsbury, Margaret 58 

Kinkopf, Brendan 222 

Kirabo 106

IPrkland, Johnathan 65 

Kirsh, Brian 174 

Kirvan, Matt .167 

Kivisto, Kurt 224 

Klages, Kathie 235 

Kline, Forrest 266, 268 

Knol|p|hane 212 

Kong, Ting 189 

Konieczki, Chris 2, 156, 157 

Kopf, Brett 69 

Korabik, Kelsey 80 

Korea 64 

Kothari, Priti 103 

Kraft Foods 69 

Krai, Amanda 14ffl5 

Krasman, Danielle 255 

Krav Maga 140 

Kreft, Sarah IS 4 

Kreimin, Marlanaina 61 

Kresge Art Building 27, 100, 257 

Krieger, Elisa 186 

Be vs, Erik 191 
Krikorian, Mark 30, 31, 33 - 

Krinsky, Jenna 169 

Krumm, Ashley 87 

Krupp, Joe Fr. 80 

Kuczera, Vanessa 132 

Kueny, Laura 233 

Kulesza, Chris 31 

Kumar,,Sri 24 

Briata, Elyse 290 

Kursik, Megan 214

/

La Casa 127, 128

La Casa Valentine's Day salsa dancing event 127, 128

Ladies United for Justice 287

Ladwig, Andrew 237

Lady Buckeye Invitational 232

Lambda. Chi Alpha 180, 181

Lambda Phi Epsilon 96

Lameira, Brenton 49

Lanni, Nadia 138

Lansing 24, 27, 59,ft3, 195, 266, 280

Lansing Area AIDS Network 64, 131

Lansing Area F§lf Music Society 288

Lansing Community College 195, 257

Lansing Community fpllege Board of Trustees 63

Lansing Food Bank 173

Lansing Rescue Mission 1 31

Lansing State Journal 221

Lansing Teen Challenge 81

Lansing's Pop Princess 131

LaPointe, Helen 138

Lapointe, Kellie 214, 215

Laquinto, Frank 172

Laquinto, Nicole 71

LaSalle Bank Club 284

Laskowski, Brian 2, 146-7

Kellogg Center 34, 35, 117, 138, 280, 294

La Fuerza 287

Lawler, Emily 139

Leach, Becky 165

Maibusch, Alexandra 2.14

Maine Sea Coast Mission 171

Leaders in Enviornmental and Agricultural Fields(LEAF) 1 33

Majewski, Ryan 192

Leahy, Mike 1 10

Lear Career Center 60

Lear Career Services Center 308

Lebanon

Lecompte, Valerie 104

Led Zeppelin 261

Lee, Taryn 208

Leela, Raas 136

LeFevre, Jessica 247

Lehigh 209

Lemcool, Kerry 49

Leon, Vanessa 233

Lerg, Bryan 224

Lerg, Jeff 224

Les. Fusse 265

Les Gourmet 138

Lesbian, Bisexual, Gay, Transgendered and [Straight] Ally 34, 131

Lessard, Irisl 119

Lestanjake 24, 250; 251

Letterman, David 165

Leung, Eric 164

Lewis and Clark College 290

Lewis, Dan 212

Leyser, John 80

Li, Joanna 96

Libertarian 281

Liddell, Sydney 307

Liedholm, Carl 307

Life Sciences Building 298

Liggins, Ullysses 89

Lil' Sibs Weekend 250, 251

Linares, Jose 162

Lincoln, Abby 247

Linden, Eddie 29||i^

Lindenwood 199

Linn, Alicia 2.

Litchenfeld, Ima 140

Literacy Colloquy 300

Little, Bethany 234

Lombardi, Patrick 64

Lon-Capa 61

Lonergan, Lindsey 219

Lopatofsky, Emily 234

Lou Gehrig's disease 76 

-

Louisianna State University 235

Lovasco, Michael T8

Lovy, Bryan 1 1 8

Loyola §09

LSU 235

Lucas, Kalin 220, 221

Lucik, Angie 198

Luft, Melissa 178

Luginbill, Sharon 1 19

Lyman Briggs College 61,274, 295, 299

m

MAC. Avenue 58, 80, 1

MacDowellj|jugh 260

Mackay, Julie 198

MacWilliams, Ryan 260

Maddock, Josh 141

Madeline, Cain 49

MADhouse 294

Magee, Meghan 198

Maher, Emily 3.0T, 302

Mahoney, Cflprj 246, 247

Mahoney, Kathryn 234

Make-A-Wish Foundation! 169

Malaysia 63

Mamo, Matt 193

Manchester Orchestra 24

Mandela, Nelson 74

Manegiqn, Steve 134

Mankiller, Wilma 287

Mann, Isabel 1 16

Mann, Laurel 1 16

Manning, Becker 198

Mansfield, Ali 270

Marc Jacobs 162

Marcum, Brenden 2T2?

Marcus;. John 38

Marcus, Jose 38

Mardirosian, Julian 174

Maria von Weber, Carl 304

Marine Recruitment Center 277

Marksmanship Club 72

Marriott Hotel 166

Marshal Music 261

Marshall Scholars 294

Marshall^Chandra 44

Martin III, Clyde 59

Martin, Demetri 285

Martin, Joe 186

Martin, Kolt 203

Martinez, Carlos 31, 276

Mary Fossum Invitational 232, 233

Maryland 265

Mason Hall T63

Mason Middle School 124

Mason,, Don 164

Maso'®esse 50

Mason, Kyle 50

Mason, Ron 24

Massa, Maddi 233

Masters, John 205

Mastin, Laura 73

Mata, Pedro 141

Matheny, Jackie 135

Matteson, Arthur 1 35

Mattran, Kelly 137

Maxwell, Tanner 289

Maybank, Denise 286

McCain, Senator John 280, 281

McCallie, Joanne 229

McCarthy, Callie 208

McClellan, Zak 224

McDaniel, Heather 201

McDonel Black Caucus-79

McDdriel HalL 127, 128

McDonel Hall Kiva 79, 127.

McDowell, Brett 257

McFly, Marty 1 14 

McGreal-MjJJer, Ryan 140 

McGregor, Mark 49

McKay, Adam 285

McKenzie, Rauwshan 202, 203

McKinney, Amanda 27

McLaughlin, Monica 90

McMurray, Megan 77

McMurray, Parris 117

McNally, Megan 234

McNees, Dustin 2

McNichols, Matt 230

McPherson, Susan 70

McPike, Christina 64 

Meadows, Marfe63 

Mechlowitz, Blake 184 

Medical Student Association 84 

Mejia, Bianca 246pi|47 

Menawat, Radhikd 136 

Men-s Basketball 220 

Men'sßKüjl Volleyball 191 

Men's. Gross Country 2 .12 

Men'sHlee Club 99 

Men's;‘%ccer 202 

Men's Tennis 222 

Men's Track 242, 243

Motz, Candace 92 

Mrs. Claus 65

MSU Community Music School 289 

MSU Compound Archery Team 193 

MSU Gospel Choir 287 

MSU Indoor Tennis Facilities 223 

MSU Museum 5M256 

MSU Pol||l Departments '122 

MSU Provost 256

MSU Resource Center for Persons with Disabilities 119

MSU Safe Place 255

MSU Slam 126

MSU telecasters 297

Mercedes Benz Collegiate Championship 232

MSU Telecasters The Show 297

Merchant, Suzy 229

Mercyhurst College 224

Mergener, Matt 62

Mesyn, Blake 21 1

Miami 174

Miami of Ohio.-199

Miami University 191

Michael, Brett 267

Michiganv205, 209

Michigan Children's Health Initiative 167 

Michigan Dariy Industry 1 30

Michigan Invasive Plant Council Annual Symposium 306 

Michigan Student Sustainability Coalition 59 

Michlin, Dylan 172 

Middle East 2^|

Middle Tennessee State 223 

Mikus, Mathew, 2, 152, 153 

Milan, Michigan 194 

Milczarski, Jennifer 298 

Miles, Marybeth 171 

Miller, Brittany 198 

Miller, Ethan 194 

Miller, Kim 181 

Miller, Zoriah 20, 21, 23 

Milliken, Christine 219 

Militate 264 

Milosavljevic; Ana 219 

Milster, Christa 2, 150, 151 

Milton, Gregory 70 

Mime Team 65

Ministers in Song United 65. \ •

Minnesota 200, 209

Miss Capital City pageant 27

Miss Greek Beauty Pageant 179

Mitchell, Autumn 38

Mixed Martial Arts (MMA)4 34

Mnich, Steve 224

Moffit, Yakeema 71

Moffitt, Kelly 234

Moidunny, Manzur 136

Mondo, Gina 246, 247

Mongolia 64

Monich, Adam 222

Moon, Chris 52

Moon, Christopher 51

Moore, Shanna.<T:T.Ö

Moote, Jake 79

Morgan, Raymar 220

Morissette, Alanis 93

Morley, Kelsey 234

Morris, Ann ||©2:

Morris, Danielle 286 

Moskal, Kristyn 234 

Moss, Ashanta 74 

Moss,Jeremy 76 

MotopCity Showdown 1 85

MTV Night 171

Mueller, Chris 224, 225

Muggle Madness 274

Muldowney, Jack 77

Mulholland, Dennis 48, 49

Mulville, Devin 195

Munn Field 28, 29, 49

Munn Ice Arena 164, 169, 291

Murdoch, $ean 165

Murgittroyd, Shari 291

Murphy, Asutin 1 14

Murphy, Charles 167

Murphy, James 274

Murphy, John 210, 21 1

Murphy, Liam 19

Murphy, Michelle 219

Murray Jr., George 21 1

Music Therapy Department 289

Muslifn Student Association 94

Mussett, Michelle 214, 215

Mutavdzija, Andy 2

NAA Indoor Championships 193

Nahas, Hadag 88

Narrett, Gabriel 2

Nashville, Tennessee 24

National Coming Out Day 34

National Coming Out Week 35

National FFA Organization 133

National Indigenous Peoples' Day 38, 39

National Institute of Health 298

National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association(NIRA| 264

National Science Foundation 305

Native American 287

Natural Science Building 301

Natural Sciences Building 87

Naughton, Stefan 219

Navaratri 136

Naymick, Drew 220; 221

Naymick, Lisa 201

NCAA 235

NCAA Championship 214, 222, 232 â– 

NCAA Championship Tournament 227

NCAA Pre-Nationals Meet 213

NCAA Regionals 232, 235

NCAA Tournament 219, 220, 225, 229, 233

NCAA West Regional 235

NCAA Wrestling Championships 210

Neal, Asia 271

Nebraska 200

Ned's Bookstore 89

Neff, Aimee 233

Neff, Sam 174 •

Neilson, Chris 277 

Neitzel, Drew 2-20

Nelson, Brian 264 

Nelson, Marissa 2 

Nelson, Michelle 201 

Nepal 64 

Nestle 69, 121 

New 97.5 181

New Hampshire 199, 202, 235, 281

New Orleans l l||, 194

New York 283

New York City 55

Newland, Angela 195

Newman, Jack 2ß7

Nezich, Catherine 119

Nicosia, Nikki 246, 247

Nicosia, Traci 247

Niederkohr, Holly-233

Nikolaki 270

Nirenberg, Sarah 232, 233 

No One 285 

Noe, Manon 219 

Noel 65 

Noel, Katie 101 

N oel, Lesl ey 24Z|Ä|;

Noodles & Co. 120; 139, 174

Noontime Research Seminars 305

North American Food Drive 180

North American Indigenous Student Organization 38

North Carolina State University 243

Northern Illinois University 286

Northern Michigan University 164, 224

Northrop Grumman Regional Championship 232

Onassisjackie 2-7Ó^?ÉI 

Onweller, Kevin 163 

Open Mie Night 289 

Border of the Phoenix 274 

Oregon State^02 

O'ReilJy,, Lauren 201 

Organic 77 - 

Óritz, Tiffany 175 

Orlando,. Gene 222 

''^riandò, Jennifer 2^4.-r 

Qrnes, Spencer, 175 

Orser, Janelle 270 

Orserjen 270, 271,

Orthopedic Research Awards 175 

Ostdiek, Krisitin 76.

Ebutdoors Club 73 

Ozark 264

Paguro, Angela 198 

Pakistan 190 

Palmieri, Nick 210, 21 1.

Pals, Eden 172 

Panama 284 

I

*

Pancoast, James 212 

Panhellenic Club 18, 175 

Paragon 260, 261,266, 267 

Park, Brittany 170 

Park, Hekuyang 64 

Parker, Melissa 15 

Parker, Tracy 25M*^

Northwestern University 199, 200, 202, 205,-208, 209, 210,

Parks, Chris 21 

218, 221,223, 228, 238

Northwood University 118

Norville, Jason 222

Pasanfeljheatre 68, 255

Passing of the Torch of Justice: Multicultural Heroes Hall of Fame 

287

Notre Dame 202, 203, 205, 214, 223, 224, 225, 227 

Passion/Aggression 290

Piper/Jake 166 

Pirmann, Ben |||3 

Pita Pit 55

Pitlosh, Kelly 68, 97 

Pitt, Brad 165 

Pittica, Nicola 198 

j||ttsburg 205,%§^^ji 

Pizzimenti, Katie 1 86 

Plant, and Soil Sciences Building 1 17 

Plemmons, Drew 61 

Poling, Trisha 1 39 

Polley, Danielle 250^ ^

Polley, Kaylee 250 

Ponder, Jeff 211 

Portland Raiders =185 

RostCereals 121 

Potland, Ore. 290 

Potter Park Zoo 2^0, 25,1 

Potter, Harry 274, 275 

Pountney, Charles 69 

Powwows 288 

Prada 162

Pradesh Andhra, India 76 

Praise Team 65 

Prancer 65 

Pray, Andre||§||5 

Precious Paul 287 

Preister, Josh 291

Pre-Professional Society for Health Careers 87 

Presque Isle 49

Prevent Child Abuse America 175

Pribadi, Florian 96

Pride Week 131

Priem, Kirk 60

Probish, Tom 84

Professional Association for Design 100 

Project Red T3mH|

Project Runway Fashion$Show 270, 271 

Proulx, Jeff 2

Public Relations Student Society of America 297 

Pumpkin SmasH'p80

Purdue University^pOO, 204,-205, 209, 211, 218, 219, 221,

Nowaczyk, Alexandria 84 

Nukseitova, Gaukhak 256 

Nwanze, David Ifeanyi 71

i

Oak Park 73 

Oakland 202 

Oakland University 1 17 

Obama, Senator Barack 277 f 280.

Oberg, Chris 19|M8 

Q'BranoyicMerek 1 T9 

Obrecht, Carolyn 81 

O'Brien, Megan 90 

O'Connell, Erin 275

OddOlympics of Ordinary Abilities 286 

O'Donnell, Alan 211 

Oesterle, David 176

Office of International Students and Scholars 125 

Office of Study Abroad 284, 307 

Ogonowski, Matt 30: v/„

||hio 280

Ohio State University 7|) 191, 195, 199, 200, 201, 202, 204, 

205,. 2Q9, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 223, 225, 228, 238 

Ojibwe 288

Ojibwe Language.=Powwow 288

Olanowski, Eric 211

Olasllldlo9

Old Brass Spittoon 205

Old College Field 209

Ojjjgj Health Qenter ] 16, 283

Olivet C.ollege 78

Olympics 286

Omaha Lancersj224

On The Rocks 114

Patterson, Shawna 34
Paul, R|£28o||81
Paulak, Maureen 208

Pavilion 130, 264

Pawlak, Maureen 209

Payport, Minnesota 60

Peace Over Prejudice Campaign 94, 1 36

Peach, Ashley, 214

Peltz, Meghan 121

Penn State University 199, 200, 202, 204, 205, 209, 210, 21 8, 

220, 221, 223, 228, 230, 238

People Respecting the Individuality of.-Students (PRISM) 34, 131 

223, 228, 230, 238

Purtzer, Heidi 247

Puryear, Sam 236

Push America 174
Puskari^H/in^O

Perez, Jose Julian Marti 287 

Perkins, Erika 219 

Perretta, Rachel 277.

Pescador, Juan 51 

Peters, Megan 139 

Peters, Roger 63, 1 10 y ;

Peterson, Bil|j|l 2, 213 

Peterson, Kristy 284 

Peterson, Tamia 28ife^f£

Petri, Danielle 2®8 

Petry, Jeff 224, 227 

Phi Beta Delta 95 

Phi Beta Sigma 74 

Phi lota Alpha 287 

Phi Kappa Psi 167 

Phi Sigma Pi 76 

Philip Morris USA 28^.

Phillips, Brandi 109 

?|ij,Kappa PhHJ74 

Pi, Mile-76

Piechowski, Mandy 228, 229 

Pinback 261

r

Race for theMure 170 

Radiohead 261 

Raggensack, Kaitlyn 234, 235 

Ralls, Kelsey 307 

Ramen Noodles 173 

Rampage 131 

Randy Ball Park 195 

Rannulf 124

Rasmussen, §£pft 222, 223 

Ratchuk, Michael 224 

Rathert, Joe fSO 

Rathje, Janilee 201 

Ratomski, Yury 243 

Ravenclaw 274 

Ray, Casey ]84 

Ray, Helen^88 

Rayl, ¿.Davis .304 

Raymond, Taylor 1 85

Raynor, .Geraldine 198 

Rcondo, Jeff 203 

Re, Nicole 255 .

Real Life

Reaume, Melani 84 

Reaves, Andria 273 

Rebuilding America 133jyf/'

Rector, Emma 75 

Red Cedar River 18, 1 19, 132 

Red Cedar Room 35 

Red: Cross Blood Drive 59 

Reed, Chris 297 

Reed, Johnathan 99 

Reevers, China 2 

Re3gan> Emily 214 

Rehor, Katie 208 

Reich, Amy 294 

Reiman, Kevin 203 

Relay for Life 169, 170 

Rella, David 210 

Rem, Jeremy 18/Ä»

Renshaw, Stephanie 1 81

Rental Holling Clinic of College of Law 60

Republican Party 280

Residence Halls Association (RHA) 62, 267, 285

Residential College in the Arts & Humanities 104, 256, 288, 295,

299

Residential Option in Arts & Letters (ROIAL) 295

Respecting and Understanding Body Image(RUBI) 1 16

Reynolds, Nathan 115

Rho Gamma 18

Rhodes Scholars 294

Rice, Julia 64

Richardson, I|jark222

Richmond, Virginia 172
RickRg^^
Rijpma, Floor 198 

Riley, Gwen 198 

Riley, Heather ?208 

RING 34 

Ringer, Javon 205 

Ri||s; .Nick||2, 223 

Rippetoe, Emily 30Ö 

Rising, Sarah 254 

Risley, Kristen 137 

River Terrace diTurch 70 

Riverview Church 290 

Roberts, Eric 126 

Robertas!, Lindsay 19 

Robinson, Amanda 244 

Robinsori, Dana 171 

Robinson, Rochelle 234, 235 

Rodeo Club 264, 265 

Rodeo Queen Contest 264 

Rodgers and Hart 256 

Roeper, Marissa 2 

Rogers, Josh 203 

ROIAL Players 104 

Roller Disco 62 

Romney, Mitt 281 

R(f|C 280 

Roth, David 193 

Rothert, Joseph 274/ 275 

Rothfeld, Ellen 61 

Rowe, Andrew 224 

Rowe, Randall 88 

Ruhno, Amanda 214 

Rulewicz, Allien 103 

Rumao, Justin 59 

Rural Education Day 130

Russia 123, 284 

Ryan, Melissa 170 

Ryan, Shawna 301 

Ryser, Molly 198

Sabän, Nick 204 

Sabin 131

Safe Halloween 168, 1 81

Saginaw Highway 1 18

Saint Louis 199

Saints' Rest 52

Sainz, Missy 2, 154, 155

Sak,3pm55

Salchow, Kelly TOO

Salsa Dance 285

Sam Spady Volleyball Luau 179

Sammar Accessories 1-62

San Francisco 174

Sand Creek Volleyball 200

Sandford, Brian 100

Sandler, Bryan 174

Santa ©5;'

Satrang 2008 1 36 

Saturday Night Live 285 

Sauerbrey, Tyleri222 

Savage, Andrea 285 

Save Darfur Coalitition 75 

Save Lids, Save Lives 170 

Savoy, Allison 309 

Saxton, Tom 209 

Sazehn, Michelle 186 

Scaffidi, Zac 203 

Scafuri, Brett 28, 29 

Scarlett, Nigel 44 

Schapp, Bridget |||8 

Schatzle, Ashely 200, 201 

Schaudt, Justin 192 

Schepke, Matt 224 

Scheuing, Elizabeth 107 

Schmidt, Jason 256 

Schmidt, Sarah 214 

ßchmitt, Adam 230 

Schneemann, Nathana 81 

Schneider, Amy 198 

Schonberger, Keith 140 

Schooley, Barb 58 

Schrader, Jacob 250 

Schumann, Matt 19 

Schuster, Katie 159 

Schwarzenegger, Arnold 37 

SCN0 81 

Scott, Kimberly 63 

SCUBA Club 187 

Seattle 162 

Segar, Amanda 133 

Self Defense Club 189 

Self Defense for Women 189 

Selley, Kämry 44 

Semi-pro 285 

Semrau, Catherine 284 

Senior Class Council 86 

Seremjian, Angela 251 

Seremjian, Michael 251

Sharp, Katie 265 

Sharp, Samantha 91 

Shaw Lane 29, 31,308 

Shaw, Pat 54 

Shaw, Patrick 55 

Shean, Joey 224 

Shegos, Courtney 208 

Sherman, Nate 30 

Sherraden, Jim 100 

Sheth, Neha 1 36 

Shooting Sports Center 193 

Shutt, Kara 166 

Siebert, Nolan 80 

Sigma Chi 165 

Sigma Delta Tau 178 

Sigma Kappa 18, 19, 171 

Sigma Nu 17T^ 

.

Sigma Phi Epsilon 19 

Sigma Pi 179 

Signoracci, Angelo 301 

Silverberg, Joshua 62 

Sim kins, Amy 307 

Simmons, Elizabeth 299 

Simon, Katie 260 

Simon, Lou Anna j€ 49 

Simon, Paul 49 

Simoneau, Aaron 213 

Simpson, Anna 17 

Sinacola, Lauren 208 

Singleton, Ashley 70 

Sipperley, Jessica 2 

Sistachs, Megan 139 

Skaat, Harel 61 

Skoweneski, Eddie 210, 21 1 

Slaughter,-Jennifer 93 

Slavic 288 

Sloan, Amanda?!] 94 

Slobodnik-Stollpitacy 233 

Slytherin 274

Small Animals Day 133, 306

Smith, Adam 275

Smith, David 90

Smith, George 164

Smith, Je'Todd 93

Smith, Johnl|||o4

Smith, Justin 55, 276

Smith, Sara 30

SmoS Mike 242

Snow, Philip 237

Snyder, Melissa 91

Spartan Regatta 24

Spartan Spectacular Calf Sale 130

Spartan Spirit Craft Night 24

Spartanfetadium 24, 92, 284

Spartan Stampede 264, 265

Spartans Supporting the Troops 103

Spartans Taking Action Now: Darfur 75

Sparty 25, 267

Sparty Statue 92, 132

Sparty LAN Party 107

Sparty's FlaaFind 24

Sparty's Spring Party 26 V, 266, 268

Spedalplyrnpics 76

Spectrum 34

Speight,Karidra 1 26

Spencer, Lauren 35

Spivak, Shawn 290

Sprague, Jay 224

Spring Goat Day 306

Spring Study Abroad Fair 284

Springsteen, Emily 276

Sredzinski, Travis 158

St. Aubin, Ashley 298

St. John Student Parish 80

St. Patrick's Day 119, 288

St.Joseph Mercy Hospital 283

STA Travel 267, 291

Stanek, A.W. 20Wm

Stanek, Linda 187

Stanton>; jenny 214

Staples, Matt 261

Starbucks 65

State of Michigan Classic 235 

Steglitz, Inge 284 

Steimel, Corey 41 

Steinlage, Avery 2®3 

Steinmetz, Jantine 198 

Stenzel, Paulette 106 

Stephens III, Louis 203 

Stiller, Cassie 59 

Stinnett, Barb 301 

Stone, Andy 49 

Stone, Bryan 140 

Stotland, Roman 12p||ll 

Stouffer's 121 

Stratton, John 222 

Streett, Sha'anan 88 

Stretanski^ Jenna 266 

Stroud 264

Student Alumni Foundation 24, 103, 266, 267

Snyder/Phillips Complex 93, 163, 288 

Student Apparel Design Associafion(SADA) 270 T

Student for Fair Trade 1 37

Student Legal Services 60

Student Michigan Education Association 102: < â– 

Student Organic Farm 51

Student Parents on a Mission 109

Student-Alumni Foundation(SAF) 1 32

Students Against Drunk:Driving(SADD) 122

Society of Creative Anachronism(SCA) 124 

Solar Car Team 114, 135 

Sommerlot, Andy 289 

SongfeSf 175

Isirensen, Mar||240, 238 

South Africa 284 

South American 1 38 

South Carolina 290 

South Complex 34 

Southeast Asia 21

Southern Michigan Correctional Facility 283

Spangel, Aaron 212

Sparrow, Jack 177

Buton, Goran 220 

.

Swanson, Eric 115 

Swardson, Nick 285 

Swartzloff, Heidi 91 

Sweetheart Dance 165 

Swenson, Melanie 59 

Swim and Dive 230 

Swinderman, Megan 170 

Swirsky, Emily 286 

Syracuse 209 

Syring, Lauren 2

Taco Bell 37 

Taekwondo Club 194 

Taggart, Bruce 304 

Tait, Kelsey 208

f

Taiwanese Student Association (TSA) 96, 125

Takamori, Akio 296

Tdlphassee 174

Tanski, Matt 68

Target 286

Tarjeft, Trisha 77

Tate, Van 212

Tau Beta Sigma 92

Tayl©|| Kate 214

Teach for America 76

Team USA 225

Tecca, Nick 212

Telebar, Michelle 208

Temple University 220

Ten Pound Fiddle 288

Terry, Kyle 291

Tetens, Kristan 296

Tewelde, Asmait 25

Texas 44

The Auditorium 51,65 

The Big Green4-39 

The Black Poety Society 44 

The Black Student Alliance 44 

The Breslin Center 60, 1 87

The College of Agriculture and National Resources(CANR) 306

The Dastardlies 261, 289

The Eli Broad College of Business 308

The Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising .270

The Forecast 62

The Grey Level 261

The Honors College 309

The Jettisons 261

The King 289

The Landfill Tradition 232

The Library 132, 253

The Michigan Future Farmers of America State Convention 133

The Panhellenic 267

The Pavillion 60

The Peanut Barrel 54, 55

The Powers of Influence 287

The Red Cross 139

Serving Citizens Of Uganda Today Because Africa Needs A New

Spartan Hardwood Classji 191

Ambulance (SCOUT BANANA) 71,90

Spartan Hockey Team 224

Sexual Assault Program 291

Shafer, Nick 21 1

Shamoon, Zain 126, 277

Shapiro, Rachel 266, 267, 289

Spartan International Socper Tournament 41

Spartan Invitational 213

Spartan Lanes 251

Spartan Marching Band 92

Students Consulting for Nonprofit Organizations 81, 83

The Robbie Cook Band 261

Students for Barack Obama 280

Students for FdraTrade 106

Students for Hillary Clinton 280

Students Taking Action Now: Darfur (STAND) 7I ds :

Study Abroad 15

Sturges, AJ 224

Sturges, Daniel 224

Sucharski, Nick 224, 225

Suiteness 61

Summers, Durrell 220

Susan G. Komen Foundation 170

The Rock 31, 38, 39, 40, 41,64, 76, 286

The Sounds |||Hom®|oming 24

The Spartan Discords 99

The Spartan Edge 139

The State News 60,<i39, 270, 277

The Union 60, 61,62, 63, 132, 250, 256,.2-71, 284, 289

Theta Chi 167

Theta Chi National Conference 167 

Theta Delta @@7il 

Thieleman, Eric 30 

Thoenes, Doug 191

Thomas, Brittney 228, 229

Thomas, Courtney 95

ThompsojpFred 280

Thompson, Megan 65

Thompson, Rachel 124

Thompson, $pencen^0j|^p3s

Thon, Greg T63

Thornton, Austin 22^^/

Three of a Kind 287

Tigue, Alyssa 175

flmar, Kristi 

209

Timber Ridge Cojf Club 165

^oledo 223

Tom Fallon Invitational 223

Topping, Emily 214

Toronto, Canada 59

Tower Guard 119

Tower Guai;d|5k Shamrogk 119

Towner, Ashely

Towns, Tony 21

Toys for Tots 185

Tremain, Whitney 201

TresseJ, Jim 204

Trexler, Liz

ifiplettSathan 63

Trogdon, Miken 201

Trombly, Joel 21 1

Tropp, Cory 224

Trost, Karl 203

Trout, Malcom 306

Troy, Darren 24

True Brother Initiative 180

Truman Scholars 294

Trumble, Hailey 122

Tucker, Allison 14, 15

Tulsa, Okla 219

Turn, Rigoberta Menchu.287

Tungate, Grant 237

Turbett, Ryann 297

Turek, Ryan 224

Turuong, John 50

fpyler, Max 65 

-

Tyler, Megan 214

Tyler, Spencer 65

Tyson, Ericka 2SSBBi

Tyzo, Catie 214

U,

Univl|sity Trustee^! 93

Universtity Activities Bolted 62, 206

Uptown 6j.l 8

Urban Dreams Dance Team 44, 45, 93

Urban Edicators fchort Program 300

US Army 20

UW-Green Bay 223

1

Valentine's Day 254, 255

Valle, Maggie 64

Valparaiso 202

van deMaag, JihaHotte 198

Van Huysse, Amanda 186

van Ireland,Moelle 198

VanAndel, Jeff 135

VandelindeSlare 214

VanDenBerge, Jessica. 214

Vander Kooy, Emily 26©

Vanderb4j|s223

Vanderbuilt, Lydia 193

Vandermeer, Andrea 18|T

Vangina MgTlqlogues 254, 255

Verdun, Vineece 201

Vermont

Verrlls, Nick 27^271

Vick, Jacob 250

Victoria, British Columbia 214

Vietnam 37,|6;^^B

Vietnam War 283

â– H^rginia Tech 191

VISA 270lÿ>

Visiting International Professional Program 64 

U.S. China Center for Research on Eaicational Excellence 300

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance(VlTA) 123

U.$.,Marines 185

U.S,. News and WorldSport 300

Udpa, Safish 95, 305

Ugg:'285

Ulmer, Jennifer 208 

Mltimate Fighting Championship 134

Undergraduate Bioethics Society 78

Underwater jMdckey Club 187

Unger, Elissavl;;98

UNICEF'86

uffln Ballroom 291

Union Lounge 289

United Kingdom 284

United Way 86

W

Voss, Dustin 

2, 213

Vugteveessilamie 48

Vukov, Alexandra 173

Vuk<^B’,;;baQjel 224

Wagner, Bethany 274

Wagoner, Ryan 192

Wailing Wall 61

Wake Forest 199

Walid, Dawud 94

Walsh, Brianne 294

WaS John 288

Walton, Jacqueline 245

University Activities Board 24, 64, 25®51, 260, 261, 266, 267,

Walton, Travis

270, 274, 289; 29.SH

University of Alaska Fairbanks 224

University of Conn^Tilyf|300

University of Detroit Mercy 65

University of Illinois 218, 22^223,230, 235, 238

Univefsjfy;of Iowa 218^19, 220, 221,223, 228, 230, 23*38

Waltzer, Dr. Kenneth 94

Wang, Emi 73

War Protest

Ward, HH 214

Warner, Anthony 289

Washington 219

^^Blriiversity of Memphis 220

Washington D.C. 31, 174, 294, 307$. -

University of Michigan 65, 72, 117/1 18, 164, 186, 188, 195,

Washington, Cetera 228, 229

199, 200, 201, 202, 2<§| 214, 215, 217,:2^223, 225, 228,

Washington, Sean 62

229, 230, 235, 238

University of Michigan, Flmffl|64

University of Minnesota 218, 219, 221 ,||23, 225, 228

University of Missouri 238

^^®niversity of Nebraska 224

University of North Dakota 224

University of Pittsburgh 220

v||4|)niversity of Southern California 201

University of Téxas 19-|| 220

University of the West Indies-297

University of Virginia 164

Wasikowski, Maria 93

Wasserman, Evan 140

Watermelon Bust T8(|^|

Wafrie State University 1 17, 1 19, 283

Wayne, John 165

Weather "Mo"morial Tournament 2:3,2

Weathers; Lloyd 38, 39

Weber, Adrianne 298

Webster, Kenzo 202, 203

Weigle, Kara 247

WemejgJMsica M6

^Briiyersity of Wiscgnsife, 29,118, 220,^|, 223, 225, 228

Weise, Matt 214

Weismann, Stephanie 123

Weil Lydia 254

Wells; Jordyn 232, 233

Wenneman, Ashley 214,

West Akers §3' -

West Bank 21

West Indies 190

West, Dan 1 35

IHlst, |pnye 44

Wonders Kiva 74, 131

Wong,. Steven 188

Woodhave High School 14

Woodward, Victoria 214

Word of Faith International Christian Center 1 17

World AIDS Day 64

World Food Program 71

Wray, Douglas 1 17

Wrege, Lindsey 208

Wrestling 21 1

Wright: State 223-

Wright, Jobert 75

Wuiff, AliS229

Xena 26^^^

.Yair,Cohen Aharonov 88

Yale University 199

Yang, Eric 188

Yantovsky, Tamara 214

Yatti 263

â– 

Year of Arts and Culture 256, 296

Western Intercollegiate Rifle Coifjlrence 7#JjM

Western Kentucky 202

Western Michigan University 186, 202, 209, 223, 225, 227,

235, 238, 295

YMCA 230

Yoder, Nate 305

Yoon, Elise 59

Youatt, June 286

Wharton Center 99, 1 16, 133, 256, 295, 304

Young Americans for Freedom 30; 31, 33, 78

Z

Young, Brigham 220

Young,tflfabriel' 289

Young, Gabrielle 63

Young, Stephanie 195

Zahdy, Nada 94

Zappone, Nick 179

Zeke the Wonderdog 267

Zeta Tau Alpha 170

Zheng, Connie Min 286

Zimbabwe 190

Zink, Iris 65

Zokoe, Nate 299

Zumberg, Michael 134

ZuseyTef^Eriks 191

Zwiren, Amanda 169

Whiddon, Darcie 60

Wickman, Ally 219«^' t

Wiechec, Amy IjpS

Wiedemann, Rachel 126

Wilcox, Kim 256

Williams, Chris-210

Williams, Geoffrey 235

Williams, Gray 126

Williams, Jo||210,211

Williams, StephOnie 178

Williamson, Mhn 184

Willne^enny 299

Wilson Hall 34

Wilson Road 49

0 Wilson, Angela 2

Wilson, Taja 229

Wilson, Whitney 218, 219

Wimberley, Jeff 211 

Wineberger, Chelsea 175^ 

Winer, Rachel 88

Winter Bowl 65

Winterstein,, Heather 48

Wirfh, Katieil¡H'^5'’',

Wirtz, Rob 174

Wisconsin 200, 202, 204, 205, 209 

Wisconsin DelH 74

Wisdom, Kimberleydawn Dr. 76

Wittbrodt, Jacob 72

WNjr'229

Women in Business Students Association 175

Women's Basketbalj||29

Women's Couric^54, 255

Women's Fast PitchlSoftball 195

Women's Field Hockey T99‘

Women's Golf 233

womeriiSTOwing 214

Women's Rugby Football Club 186

Women's Soccer 209

Women's Tennis 219

Women's Track 244, 245

Wonders Hall Government 1 31

Thank Vûa ßrütn The EdíTvr

As I began my experience at cpIlegR^^BIder sister (and then RCH designer) diragted^Hpiwhat would become the mostffifflvardiBB 

experience that I woiffldBflHBnter atiMSU - the.Red ||§§j;qr Log.

I started as a phmagraphy intern, mofed (^a l Design ManSing Edlpr arid eraidKere,'® Edifor-inShief. ^BellRBtaff that I have 

wolBRwith diring therflpt threJBBf£, thank BB forgetting a||oundatibn andfcrecwng a iegacf§S^>ur amcs^Hdedication’; Bt thJSaqh hfin-For 

this year's staff and ft;-ones to^Bmp., lam |»m tBsgyBat B^®|wHied- with each and every one 

NickwChris, JpiSca and LalB)

- ! thought a^^^^Sdaily and mis:: • ; : w  d||BMThiHS£ 

1 T.rmmorfe^H

ThqgHyS tojuan Gar«;EISilde for «wawiging there duriiByb RCL crj^BY^ffi||ere ourlHllri;BIH ¡appreciated B||fy <BjsvefS| 

piffle call and rfftanse to frantic text mesBpeliAnd of c^B|g, you have the ability-to alwg^^Bt a smilBon myjfc^Hduring thHmpH|H$§ful 

times. Debra GleaSri, thankllHIfor Mrocesl^^our^^Btl^^KlIw/Mind being Lau®n^^P4b: A§;MSU p^H>n. We would hajH^^MpIt 

without your guidaree. Elizabeth Gorz,E)r^Bf#ar|:,olB®S®|B and ^HASMSfcJ alfflAllo, thank ®u^BaljBS‘®SU represengi^s for your 

,*stpport.

The editorTilllstaffi|shR(f«rised of ||e mo# talented a.|d dedicatHHpviduals th at :lBflHHMWftt.^ite n h a n i tBii-Wi 11 firmer begjf|alousH)§ 

y<|;|r amity ^^Bonyeg the most »ging emotion in words. Emily, you radiate your professioncffl |B»iiitcBa^E||j are my favoritBr? v ft 

Jeff, I look forward to the dxp thalll receiv|| angmal telling mp • :l 

-InlBsIBn^E photbgraphingtfBur drllgms.dfou. tf^a v^^B

my backbs^^Ey rock. W^i^Hot just a staff - w&jft famBg^ftftll never change.

Stephai» Defevir manag^l the ¡Murnalism staff 'B| themt^H^SnB' 

Her organi^Son allcfflpd for smllbth fm las

during assigning. We would hal a 11 J^Bp oil v®K> u t hftvi^Blftpdat|BheioumalBn Ewff w^Honsistegtly reliab|ftnd gifted. jSsica 

and Cathftne, you 

guruau^rak you to the intftsBnd |!aff who prodift<|^^zipgftoijH^ftspi&| your lack of adequatetpay.

My Family - Mom, Roy, Jessica, me and Dad

The tfiok would be nothing withqut each of ySr Bees.

The design staff was headedi|by ESly (§pwdreyi|||e demanded perfecticffl and received it from thelpost talentedfplsign staff that the RCt 

has experie§|||d. During their firstfew weeks on staff they were presented with thelffaunting task--i^BonviriBng me that they c’ould desiaS a 

horSontal yearbook, while [I^BlId Ifn with doubt. Maresa, Hannah and Alexis designed pages that wwjld' inspire what they Beated through- 

’ out,the:year - what I now seeds perBction.

Jeff Prp®lx created the'RC^^BBography departri^S. HBguidarft and iSaderMpgreated a farriEly of six photq||rapheyRthat worked;|B 

inspire eaff^Ber everyday Bach of theIphotographe|^Horked IS|l|far be|J>nd their Equirement^Btqf^^took bn an intern andRprided 

theHiirough the learning prcBess; The photographBdepartfflemcreated a visual m^Spebft.,

The busiBBBpJRftt isjE||I>set backbone 

ofiganBation. Laur^Ryrj^BuiiP^in hlifwayli^Hh the yldr andrac charged! 

She is Mur geSgjdn.ekprl and m||Hger-half. Tauren, fMr abi»-1B ge«h:w| done bBore^py emnri^a^CTj tc»fe vdjjpi I ways goggle my 

mind. We ate^Eam that e^K>t babrokS, no mattelBw harcyeb^lefej I a||I^Ber thfflHl to f®[ Mr bringing me suph aBrdat friencB 

Thank ypiMor ev®ythi^pB

To a Hof the RCl® aff, th . .RjMt |^>d b^|Thea ca n 

bBtffflfe'an't take ||u®aff 

dedica«Hi^§h<Bt

the year; especially the last montl I Wifi IB fdi^^HgptepI fodeach B u  ^Hllook forward- to m^»ri® and bb<B to^me. 

f

WfflBmyHds^pfiends may nahiiindersfand why I 

ridjci|ou§h^^Bi.,a rooB%ithBit Wind(»Mth^grlwi^»^reljB're iSlistBto my

Thank You constant problems ;an(Bfrustrq|:©:ns. Becca - sinlliTreSlman yKar, Bu fi^B beBn my Best. Th ah k|Bu for aly 

mg, eve^wDermanyS

\398 

hllirsten, Megan and Leah - thank yflu Br g|»rayshbeing tfete fc^^Band b^^BhHb^^Bomf^T^Barejsrpy ladiS andiS|lvq|Bwill be. If 

Germany, Venezuela, India andHlailand cannot separate us, ! know nothingi;aer \ftll^^Selic|;®uS anBjdfkB- thank you for thefllnskSf 

laughs and sfipp®. Gur ridiculofe tim.es. will alwaysfee the highlight *myTi*. YcB girls are the reaspn that pBoplessayiioll^itis tl||il&t»uH 

‘ (cflfivei^Bc)ri

lfey -t

McH dHI Rpyjss and Br^B-J

j are^ffi ntjpst importanf peHBn my life. My family |ealtS/ith theBte and smileli|j®/; shcBd my 

frustration, but always \Bre dblelw put life into peripe^ffie. I w^Bpnof|te who ! am without ealM)f you. Mom and E)ad> you are my inspiray 

tiS can only h<^B that I will somedaB!®^ V^^BrjneoB B unwayerSjdale that yoBhavpdcMeqch cfipr andft|or u^kidBRq«®3nk||ou 

for always being there t® play vidpo gan^Bizith mfl I arjrB) proqp tofey y®u are my baby brother. J^Hypu are not just my big sis|;|St now 

my bpst friend. Brian, the newestlaBnia. Bbk forWard to l^ing^Bj e<BeBtcB^eenia timelines and missed deadlines. NBmatter where I 

find myself in this world, I |Bv\®at I ^in alwcfiwunt onBach ByoBl®rt^B>u cM|,;T IB^Bou.

I wish the bes]Hj luck to next yegt^Baff. To all that pamci^Sed ianeBBaBm ofIHpublication - be prcBd.

RCL Pals - Stephanie, me and Emily

EflB Greenia

My Roommates - Becca, Megan and Leah

 
Vgüme 1 1$>-dfthaRec^^^r Lpg was printeSpyJo Ans,^H|ra) 1 MinRsota tA-|/liniHpolis, 

Design

ffiJYI,. M i ke. taig rty was theJowns C^»suk®nt and Valerie. EMU was th^Rtom^^^^feirepSsentcÄe 

The R^ffiCed« Log was produced coSMetel^on Mac^ffis^&mputersR Four Mac Prolltwo 

far fle Red C.eda r p^Hj

CMver

Siock: Matte Black 4S§^|

Cjjbver Board: 1 20/

Prating Qplfrr: Three HRreen lrf|s Applied S thÄÄver: Wfflte 325, Gray ®|§*d SpeMal 

Mi®Bfdy

Endsheet

Stöck: 65# Cover Wei^^A/hffiE280

Mips:-Two ApplieimitllpH^: Black 395L andfGray^^Ecial Mi^H

Printing-

Paper. 80# Matte

Press: Komori Lithrone 540 Super Perfector

PoBerM« G^RjrHtwo Power Mac G4s|V^*||jsed fqppage la\^^R photo#ptingpand wqra 

pTRHwig. AllB|nnHuters l^fflmetworked Sough a Mac 0$X »4 BRer. »^r|iArare used 

incIqdl|flAdobeilBc!t:

indgji^^pand Microsoft (flffice 2(BI. Additi®a|sw©:rk was 

comj|B»| onBr® MqcBoms and on|P/\|«BoM. Pro  Other software included SpydSrSEjite
tm

E

Light|^^C®ptio^Aer||AYT ®n.«|M|^» ^^pj|AYT Function 

Light ItaR 8 pt. Subheads were A Ljrc^Ha@»f»larM2 paPhoto,c?Md':ts were AYT Function l»t 

6 pt. C»u|Lif§ pul&m«oH^SeMjlMBrfSe regular 

Headlin^ fogtCampus Lifeg 

LSden.t^^Sjps, Grets: Lif|*HffijMi^R’ts, VarRy Sports, Allege, Tir^ane, all diasiori: «adlineff 

and Featured Photography infiduction Re're AYT^WearfffjR’'' LL and Aw Chelsea medlm. 

Feat^MPho^»^phfjsignatureBwe’re haH/ritten. Fc^Rtwere AYT Function Light 9 pt.

PhotograjS^R

The phc^Biphy inM Red |||»r Lcp!C\T®% exCe|»on of^eri|pT portraits, is^Bfly the originqfl 

v^rk of thRphofo(»phSj||Iat worked on this issue;. N® 

)i®w® accepted from4onganizafins 

or spoiling» atfi^^^He ^Snary camerS|ised to geArateBe^Rmdges were Canon 20D's, 

Cano® OD'R^wl a Cpifii Rebel-XT. ThBle^^RuseRws|l a cpmbinatignrB CanB|||l§s and tH 

Bigma EX lefts line. All flash unfl uH wife tBBlIcMia Canffn flash ^R: 4||)EX, 430EX, 580EX; 

cBlthe 58iAH-^^A'phcHrapher®:hoSo'0M their||elloncll equi«iht equipment.

AdMlTfe/nf^R
^^HtionaBServi^H Inc'. y^RtheRe'd Cedar Log's adver|BaEpmpaill. ThevBllpyided the 
^farbrok with 16 pages of ffivertisement^B

Finance and

The R'^BSedaBLogMjn entireMud«t-run publicatiS, bes||nM pnJpfeed, and manaAd & 

stud«ts. Ec^SmRterBvery Sc®|.enrHled at MM paid a 

rax fhrftgh ASMSU towards 

Be publicaB of thiAearboH A^^Bentareturned it^KiBol ¡ifflAugim the previoHlear'Ih 

BearKnok^wd be ^-^^W^vdrious^^^^Bistore^MpiSmpus buildings. ForBsmBl 

fee, grjjB&ed studell® Jldlll^BhHe to havBthe bow wfpped to their (Mehtfesidence. 

Hp::-AS'MSUAtudent /glsemblyBid 

part of He exedutiveBiftff sallf^B/TheCemdifting

eRxpndituHRRh ds; staff pay^HiceBupi Ji’s^Wi)uB)n/ and ot^^Hsts were'paid for with 

frjftdSirned throiSSartneghips the Red Qpdar Log ha^vit«arl Wolf StiBS and Educa|i|>nal 

Services, Inc. Plac® in ffiefear^H we^Apanted on a first-pom4,dirst-serveL:basisK)r registered 

«jenferganizaroMi!fer^^^^BilitiB and frfjjernities, and cAld be (Jlrtrayed free of charge. 

TpSe were H fundl^Hld fiHm the univer|ify. A total of 1 8,000 copfeAof the 400-page; full 

Bol^^p&ntal yearb#k|^^E .\Jh Jostens iHwith a printingMpHpf about $1 87,00.1;

Copyright

The Red Log is cop|r«fflf by Erika Greenia, editor-in-chief. No part Bthi®ook may Pi reproduced 

without prior

Brian Laskowski

ILûa Ama K,

To the class of 2008:

Congratulations on your graduation from Michigan State Ufiijyersity! What a Wonderful accomplishment.

You successfully met the challenges of balancing classroom and extracurricular activities with career enhancing 

and research opportunities. You leave here Having recdfted a solid foundation that will allow y®U to fuse your;,

edfjpation to serve the w(ffld.

This academic year was declared the Year of Arts and Culture on campus. You were able to take part in and 

enjoy activitieSSjhat involved ail arts and cultuB units and academic programs, cut across mfitiple. disciplines, 

aligned with local economic development efforts, and engaged the MSU community. A vibrant and plentifjarray 

of public performances, exhibitions, programs, lectures, and many other events showcased the central role that arts 

and culture playm nurturing fie human spirit and preparing students for a global w«ld.

The Red Cedar Log yearbook may contain the memories of your educational experience at MSU ,and the 

surrounding community of East Lansing, but you ore^drryiifg '5»^Hyou glpie hope and tgws necessary for a bright

future.

I wish you weliHevery endeavor'and certain success. Know That year graduation is ar®ther eSipter in the rich 

land-grant history of MSU. i||challenge you to be a great citizen leader and write the next chapters and verses

that impact the world.

Sincerely,

Lc*_ 

.<.

51

Sou Anna K. Simon, Ph.D.

President

(President's 

- -< Letter
Wm

Brian Laskowski