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The Daily Pennsylvanian's 2012 Graduation Goodbyes Senior Baby Pictures and Student Group Goodbyes

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

Table of Contents* Letter from the President.................................................................................................. 2 Toddlers.............................................................................................................................. 3 Infants.............................................................................................................................. 16 Penn Student Group and Department Goodbyes......................................................... 24 *The individual Graduation Goodbyes are separated by size into two sections, Toddlers and Infants. They are organized alphabetically by surname within each section. Please note that the name of the sections does not indicate the graduating student's age in the photo.

The President

Page 2 M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s

May 11, 2012 Dear Members of the Class of 2012: Way back in September of 2008 I welcomed you to Penn at the Convocation. It may seem like a lifetime ago! At that time, I urged you to have the integrity to heed your inner voices, and the courage to take big risks. Today, I have only one more word for you: Congratulations! You have listened to your inner voices; you have taken the big risks. As individuals and together as a Class you have done great things – on the playing fields, in our community, and in laboratories, classrooms and seminars touching on every academic discipline. Because of your efforts, the Class of 2012 leaves Penn a fuller, more exciting and dynamic institution than when you arrived.

I hope in the rush to say goodbye to friends and favorite haunts, welcome family and loved ones to Commencement, and get on with the next exciting chapter of your lives, you will take a moment to reflect on how much you have grown in your time here. Were there peers or faculty members who helped you see and understand the world in a new and deeper context?

Let them know. The friends you have made here and the lessons you have learned will only grow in importance in the years ahead.

It has been an enormous pleasure to get to know you over the past four years. I say with complete confidence the world needs your optimism, your enthusiasm, and the unique insights you will bring to our planet’s toughest challenges. Nothing gives me greater hope for the future than knowing a new generation of Penn graduates is on the way. Remember us always and do the good work. Penn is immensely proud of you, as am I. With hearty congratulations,

100 College Hall Philadelphia, PA 19104-6380 Tel 215.898.7221 Fax 215.898.9659 president@upenn.edu

David Alagem

We love you and are so very proud of you!

Congratulations!

Love you always, Mom, Dad & Lauren

Love, Mom, Aba, Jon & Alexis

Katrina Barone

Lots of Love, Mom, Dad, Kirsten, Kelsey & Keegan

Congratulations! We are so happy for you and so proud of all that you have achieved. Well done!

We all love you so much, Mom, Dad & Will

Maria Bellantoni

From “Play Pen” to “U Penn,” you have always made us so proud!

Love, Mom & D-a-d-d-y

Marc Bortz

You’ve always kept your eye on the ball.

We know you’ll get all the best breaks! We are very proud.

Love, Mom & Dad

M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue Page 3

Seven goals, seven continents, fountains, kips, penguins, crew trips. And the best is yet to come. Congratulations!

Dearest Genevieve, G r a d uati o n G o o d by e s

Congratulations! May you follow your dreams and find happiness in whatever you do.

Genevieve Barnard

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

Rachel Abeles

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s Page 4 M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue

Quentin Buckholz

Amit Bushan

‘

Shriram Chauhan

Shriram,

Quentin, You handsome devil — onwards and upwards.

Love, Melissa

Vivian Chow

Vivian, Congratulations! May you always find happiness! Nurture your gifts. Be the best you can be.

Love, Mom & Dad

Congratulations! What a ride it has been!

Greater things to come.

We love you!

Mom, Dad & Sister

Stephanie Marie Cipolla

Stephanie, We are so proud of you! May God always light your path. Congratulations!

Love, Dad, Mom, Joe & Ally

Congratulations! You have crossed another milestone on your dream’s journey! God Bless you! We pray he is your guide! Our blessings are always with you!

Love, Mom & Dad

Emily Rebecca Cohen

Emily, We are so proud of you and love you so much! May you enjoy happiness and success always. Congratulations!

Love, Mom, Dad, Rachael & Julia

Love You So Much, Mom, Dad & Tay XOXO

Jeremy Druckman

Your stock is rising! Mazal tov on your graduation.

With much love, Mom & Dad

We all love you!

Evan Simon Ellman

Another Happy Penn Graduate.

Congratulations Evan!

We Love You! Mom, Dad, Allie, Matt, Libby & Justy

Congratulations on all your spectacular achievements, Thadeus. We are so proud of you!

With lots of love, Mum, Dad, Brady & Sibella xxx

Hope Feldman

Congratulations, Hope!

May life always take you on an exciting and magical ride. Always reach for the brass ring!!

Lots of Love, Mom, Dad, Stephanie & Chandler

M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue Page 5

Dear Jeremy,

We are so proud of your achievement and know with God all things are possible.

Your destiny is your desire!

Thadeus Dowad

G r a d uati o n G o o d by e s

We’re Super Proud Of You, JC! Congratulations, Baby!

Charles Dennis, Jr.

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

Jordan Collins

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s Page 6 M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue

Samuel Martin Franklin

Congratulations, Samuel Franklin! Proud of you since the moment you were born!

Now you’ve exceeded our expectations!

You’re the best!

Our love to you always, Alexis, John-david & Zachary Franklin

Ari,

Sika,

Congratulations! We’re so proud of you!

We wish you all the best in your future endeavours! God Bless You!

Congratulations. We are so proud of you and the young woman you’ve become.

Continue to follow your dreams.

Love always, Mom, Dad, Vinicio Alejandro & Javier Alejandro

With all our love, Mama & Papa

Sofia Gerard

Kalla Gervasio

Kalla, Que todos tus sueños se hagan realidad.

Felicidades, con todo nuestro amor.

Te queremos siempre, Papa & Mama

Sika Efua Gasinu

Arianna M. Galan

Congratulations! I am so proud of all that you have accomplished. The best is yet to come, my girl.

Love you forever, Mom

Brian Goldman

Congratulations! We are so proud of you.

Wishing you happiness always. Follow your dreams!

Love, Mom, Dad, Justin, Alec, & Gramps

Aliana Greenberg

Michael Phillip Greenberg

Dear Aliana,

Mike,

Congratulations! We are all so proud of you and love you so much.

Steve Holt!

Congratulations! You’ve succeeded in reaching a great milestone. Take pride in your accomplishments — we certainly do!

Love, Mom, Dad, Paul & Robert

Love, Mom, Dad, Kayla, Orly & Maeby

All Our Love Forever, Mom and Dad

Lauren Haas

Douglas Haefele

We’re so proud of you and are looking forward to your next adventure in life!

Congratulations! Remember, if you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it.

Doug,

All our love, Mom & Dad

All our love, Mom, Dad, Kate & Sarah

Love you lots, Mom & Dad

Congratulations. Keep looking up!

M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue Page 7

Lauren,

Pat Hackett

G r a d uati o n G o o d by e s

Grace, poise, and the ability to balance so much in life. Be happy, laugh often, and carry our love always. Congratulations on your accomplishments.

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

Elizabeth Gormisky

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

Harris Heyer

Page 8 M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s

Harry, We are proud Penn parents and you are a star. Congratulations on graduation.

Happy 22nd Birthday!

Love, Mom & Dad

Evan Hodges-LeClaire

We always knew you’d be an engineer!

Congratulations, Evan. We’re so proud of you.

Love, Momzo & Daddy xx

Andrea Highbloom

Dear Andrea,

Kevin Hirsh

Congratulations on your graduation! We wish you a lifetime of happiness.

We are so very proud of the man you have become. You will always be our baby.

Congratulations!

Love, Mom, Dad & Melanie

Love you.

Mom, Dad & Dexter

Riah Kapashi

Caroline Kassie

Dearest Riah,

Caroline,

We gave you roots, we gave you wings.

Now SOAR and reach for the skies! Be Happy Always.

We are incredibly proud of you! We wish you much success, love, laughter and happiness.

We love you dearly, Mom & Dad

All our love, Mom, Dad & Emily

Congratulations—you did it!! We are so proud of you!

All our love, Mom, Dad & Bailey

Matthew Kridgen

Congratulations on your achievements at Penn! You have come a long way from Grandma and Grandpa’s kitchen drawer!

Love, Mom, Dad, Sam & Ruben

Jas,

Elizabeth,

You’ve set the stage with your brilliant performance! We can’t wait to see what your next act brings!

“Have a heart that never hardens, a temper that never tires, and a touch that never hurts.” - Charles Dickens

We love you BTTU, Mom, Dad, Aly & Tiger

Love, Mom & Dad

Courtney Kringstein

Dearest Courtney,

Peter Lacovara

Congratulations on your graduation! We are so proud of you.

Congratulations!! From your first pair of mocassins to a PENN ECON degree, we have had fun with every stage.

Love you to the moon and back, Mom & Dad

Love, Mom & Dad

M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue Page 9

Matthew,

Elizabeth Knight

G r a d uati o n G o o d by e s

Allie,

Jason Ketover

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

Allie Kendall

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s Page 10 M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue

Joseph Frank Lawless

Your successes have been innumerable, but will pale in comparison to your future, as you are poised to achieve greatness.

With unending pride, love, and joy.

Mom, Dad, & Christina

Olivia Lenson

Olivia, Congratulations! We love you!

Love, Mom & Dad

Antonia Lee

Dear Nini, Congratulations! We are so very proud of you for who you are and all that you have achieved.

Love, Mom, Dad, Kurt & Grandma

Alexandra Levine

Great things do come in small packages!

We are so proud.

Love, Mom, Dad, Jordan & Josh XOXO

Emily Leitner

Emily, You’re the best Em, and we’re with you all the way!

Love, Mom & Dad, Sara, Charlie & Maureen

Timothy Lew

Congrats, you’re here after your hard work and embracing the unknown. Persist and you’ll discover wonders and realize your dreams. We’re so proud of you.

Love, Lauren, Mom & Dad

Mom, Dad & Dennis

Brittni Keaolani Kiyoko Luke

Congratulations! We are so proud of you.

You’ve graduated from your dream school.

Continue with your dreams. Be Happy.

Love, Mom, Dad, Brandon, Grandpa, Grandma, Popo & Gung Gung

Congratulations! We love you and are very proud of you. Keep reaching for the stars!

Congratulations, Ingeniera! Follow your Inner Voice and transform the World as only you can. May the Lord bless you always!

Love, Mom, Dad & Michelle

Lots of love, Your exceedingly proud family

Michael,

Miranda Luna

Miranda,

Alexa C. Luzecky

Congratulations! We love you! Penn will miss you. On to your next conquest. Kick butt and take no prisoners.

Congratulations! Writing papers at an early age, your hard work and dedication have paid off. I couldn’t be more proud.

Alexa, you’re the best.

Love, Mom, Pop, Shane & Lucas

I love you, Dad

M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue Page 11

Brittni,

Kathleen Brooke Llontop

G r a d uati o n G o o d by e s

Congratulations!

Loss of baby face, Gain of college degree, Four years behind, Many years ahead, Our love with you forever!

Michael Lifson

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

Jennifer Liao

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s Page 12 M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue

Gina Mahatma

Madeleine Macks

Congratulations, Madeleine! We’re so proud! We wish you all the luck and fulfillment you have worked so hard for!

All our love, Mom, Dad, Soph, Har & Lulu

Casey McGrath

Wherever you go, go with all your heart!

You are an inspiration to us all! We are so proud!

Love always, Mom, Dad, Jared, Grammie, Grandpa & Grandma June

Emily Kathleen May

Gina,

Emily,

CONGRATULATIONS! May peace, happiness, and love be always with you.

We are proud of you.

“One who graduates today and stops learning tomorrow is uneducated the day after.” May God continue blessing you.

Love, Mom, Dad & Ashe

With lots of love and extreme pride, Mama & Daddy

Grant Mellon

Corey Metzman

Dream Big...

Make your days count...

And let your instincts, mind & heart guide you always.

Life is Awesome!

To Our Third Generation Quaker,

We Love you, Grantley, Dad, Mom, Spencer & Nina

We Love You, Mom, Dad & Alex

We are so proud. We wish you happiness and success always. To London and Beyond...

Eric,

Love, Mom, Dad, Julia & Rebecca

Laura, Congratulations! Here’s to you and the many more successes that are in your future. Remember to enjoy them!

Love always, M&D

Matthew Gerard Reese

Love, Mom & Dad

Dearest Zoé, Bravo! You’re a star!

From all of us who love you.

Celia Rodgers

Max Riley

Max,

Celia,

Congratulations and best wishes as you graduate. We are so proud of you!

Congratulations! We are so proud of you.

Good luck in everything you do!

Love, Mom, Dad & Cruz

We Love You, Mom, Dad, Dan, Dave & Jim

M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue Page 13

Congratulations, Matthew! May life bring you as much joy as you have brought us.

Zoé Plantevin

G r a d uati o n G o o d by e s

Congratulations Penn Grad!! Here’s to ALL of your talents, hard work, perseverance....and WAWA! We are so proud of you!

Laura Paragano

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

Eric Michael

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s Page 14 M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue

Alex Salsman

Congratulations! We are so proud of all your hard work. Your next adventure awaits. Dream big and do big!

We love you very much, Mom & Dad

Jennifer Scuteri

Jennifer, Congratulations. Thanks for the joy you bring to us. Continue following your dreams. We’ll always be there for you.

Love always, Mom & Dad

Erich Smith

Michael Silverstein

Congratulations, Mike!

We respect and love you so much, and you make us so very proud!

Love, Mom & Dad (also Charlie who says “woof”)

Alaina Urbahns

Stephanie So

We couldn’t be more proud! Our wishes for you—happiness, success, and dreams come true. Remember—“You have the power!”

Nie,

Alaina, We are so proud of you! You reached for the stars and accomplished your dream!

You are wonderful!

Love, Dad, Mom, & Zach

Congratulations! So proud of you! Stay Happy & Enjoy your life! We are always by your side!

Love, Ba, Ma & Jac

We love you more today than yesterday!

Mom, Dad & Ross

Congratulations and best wishes.

We love you dearly, Mom, Dad, VyVy, Michael & Eileen.

Aryan Zahraii

Congratulations! We are so proud of you and your achievements. Wish you a bright and happy future.

Love, Mom, Dad & Armeen

M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue Page 15

Dearest Aryan,

G r a d uati o n G o o d by e s

Amanda,

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

Amanda Young

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

Dunsin Alabi Aspire to all you desire. The best is yet to come, Dunsin.Keep shining.

Tons of love, Mom & Dad

Stephanie Baranovic

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s

Stephanie, Congratulations!

We are so proud of you! You are a shining star!

Love, Mom & Dad

Daniel Mark Black Daniel, Your genuine smile and warm personality are only a part of your charm.

Page 16 M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue

Congratulations and love, Mom, Rich, David & Melissa

Nicole Demi Callimanis Nicole, Congratulations!

May happiness and humor be with you always!

You’re the best!

Love, Mom, Dad & P.J.

Rachel Ashton Rachel, We love you and we are so proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad & Sophie

Nicholas Barretta

Klil Rebecca Babin Congratulations on an amazing college career.

You’ve knocked down those walls, now keep going until you reach your dreams!

Love, Mom, Dad, Jordan & Zack

William Baskin-Gerwitz

Nick,

Will,

You did it. A degree from The University of Pennsylvania 2012.

Congratulations on your graduation. We’re all so proud of you.

Love always, Mom, B.J., Alison Nan & Pop

Love, Mom, Dad & Charlotte

Emily Boland Congratulations Emily! You are the best and we wish you much joy and success in all you do after Penn.

Love you forever, Mom, Dad & Jack

Katie Carlson Katie, Congratulations!

So great to see your dreams come true. Good luck at Penn Vet! We love you, Mom, Dad, Kristen & Muffin

Marisa Brau You have made us laugh, cry and pick the jujubes from our teeth!

We couldn’t be more proud of you!

Love, Joe, Julie, Mom & Dad

Yolanda Carney Congratulations on your Bachelor’s Degree, Yolanda.

Your parents are very proud of you.

Congratulations to the “G”! You have grown into such an amazing young woman and we are so proud of you!

With lots of hugs and love always, Your adoring family

Amanda Nicole Daley Amazing Amanda,

Melissa Cesarano Congratulations!

We’re confident your education will be the key to your future.

We’re very proud of you. You’re the best!

Love, Mom & Dad

Lucas DeForest

John Conneely John, Congratulations!

We are so proud of you. Wishing you all the best in the years to come.

Love, Mom & Dad

Alison Dunn Alison,

There is nothing you can’t do.

Way to go!

Congratulations!

Congratulations!

We’re very proud of you and wish you much success!

Congratulations!

We wish you endless joy and success in all you aspire to do.

Love, Mom, Dad & John

Love, Mom & Dad

Love, Mom & Dad

Congratulations!

Continue to be creative, ambitious and passionate.

We wish you great happiness and success as you follow your dreams.

Love, Mom, Dad, Bryan & Ilana

Zack, Color your world Takkun Olam.

We know you’ll continue to make a difference.

We’re proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad, & Jess

Jillian Fleischer

Gen,

Jillian,

Congratulations!

“Honey, we couldn’t be happier that your success is actually based on real grades.”

(Cher has nothing on you!)

Congratulations!

It’s been a long journey of hard work and dedication.

Excellent job!

We’re very proud parents.

All our love.

XOXO2, Mom & Dad

Kevin Esteves Congratulations!

Continue pursuing your basketball dreams. We’re so proud of what you’ve accomplished through perseverance. Don’t ever stop believing!

We love you Coach K, Mom, Kristyn, Alyssa, Courtney, Julianne

Camille Frausto We are so proud of you and all you have accomplished.

Congratulations!

With much love, Mom, Dad, Will, Jared & Claire

M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue Page 17

Genevieve Fischer

Zachary Ellis

G r a d uati o n G o o d by e s

Lucas,

Andrew Murray Dunn

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

Valerie Cerasuolo

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

Sarah Fu Our Sweetie,

Brian,

Congratulations!

Your smile has been the greatest reward to us.

Keep up your sweet smile!

Congratulations on all you’ve accomplished.

We are so proud of you. Embrace your future.

With lots of love, Mommy, Daddy, & Grandparents

Love, Mom, Dad & Rachel

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s

Marley Gilb “Life is your apple—enjoy every bite!”

We are so incredibly proud of you!!

U ROCK!!!!

Love always, Mom, Tante & Rob

Jessica Goodman

Alexandra (AJ) Gloner

Alison Catherine Geraghty We’re so proud of you.

Congratulations on your achievement!

We’re the “number one fans” of the girl from Tennessee.

Love always, Mom & Dad

Shreyans Goenka

Dear AJ, Congratulations!

We love you and know that you can do whatever you want to do!

Love, Mom & Dad

Noah Granieri

Shreyans, We love you!

Mom, Pop, Shreya, & Bhaiya

James (J.P.) Grant IV

Jess, We’re proud of you and your accomplishments at Penn — all done with a smile!

Love, Mom, Dad & Halley

Page 18 M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue

Brian Fulton

Daniel Gromer Not only are you “wicked smart,” you are amazing in every way.

Congratulations, Daniel!

We love you so much, Mom, Dad, David & Teddy

It’s all false.

It’s all a dream.

It’s all crazy.

It’s all over.

It’s all right.

Let’s see what’s next.

Jeremy Gurewitz Jeremy, How the years have flown by! You’ve accomplished so much—we couldn’t be more proud!

Love always, Mom & Dad

J.P., Congratulations!

We are incredibly proud of you.

We love you, Mom, Dad & Evan

George Hardy George, Congratulations!

We are so proud of you and we love you dearly.

You’re awesome!

Love, Mom, Dad, Ebony & Allure

Nicholas Taylor Hogan Congratulations, Nick!

We are so proud of you and happy for you!

Love, Mom & Dad

We always knew you would do amazing things!

We’re so proud of you. Best wishes in Medical School!

Love & God Bless, Mom, Dad, Dallas, & Daniel

Evan Hunt Evan,

Lots of Love, Your Family

Robyn Jordan Robyn, Congratulations!

May you always believe in yourself and in God. Much success and happiness always.

Love, Your family

Brian, Congratulations!

We are so proud of you. May all your dreams come true.

Love, Mom, Dad, Eric & Ethan

We Love You, Mom, Dad, Andrew, Douglas & Matthew

Joanna M. Karaman

Congratulations upon graduating from Penn. We’re all very, very proud of you. You did it all!

Love, Mom, Dad, Read, Caroline & the Family

Kameron Jones Kameron, We love and cherish the man you’ve become at Penn. You make it wonderful to be your parents.

Congratulations!

Continue to dream “wildly” and never forget your way home.

Caroline Kokubun

Dear Joanna, Congratulations!!!

We are so proud of what you have been able to accomplish. Best wishes for the future.

Love, Mom, Dad, & Michael

Allison Lau

Caroline, Congratulations!

May happiness and faith be with you always. We are proud of you!

Love, Mom & Dad

Han Liu

Allison, Congratulations!

We love you.

You can achieve whatever you want in life.

Believe in yourself!

Love, Mom & Dad

Peter, Congratulations!

We are so proud of you! Love you.

Mom & Dad

M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue Page 19

Brian Kotloff

Congratulations!

We wish you continued success on making all your dreams a reality. We are so proud of you!

Ruthie,

G r a d uati o n G o o d by e s

Congratulations!

Keep going that extra mile. We will always be proud of you!

Brittany Johansen

Ruth Hubbard

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

Stephanie Helle

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

Brittni Keaolani Kiyoko Luke Brittni, Wow, you did it!! We knew you could. Keep believing in yourself. We do.

Love, Mom, Dad, Brandon, Shere Khan & Kuro

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s

Andrea Lynch Watch out! Here she comes with that beautiful smile! Take that smile on your newest journey.

We love you, Andrea!

Mom, Dad, Christian, Turk and the rest of the tribe!

Elizabeth McCuaig Congratulations Liz!! We are so proud of all you have accomplished!!

May Love, Happiness, and Humor be always with you!!

Page 20 M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue

Love always, Mom, Dad & Christy

Douglas Miller Congratulations on your great success at Penn.

Your optimism, dedication, discipline, and goals are an inspiration to us all. Have fun in London!

Love, Your Family

Alexander Lustick Congratulations Alexander, for a life welllaunched! The world is waiting for you, and for what you alone can give it!

Love from your biggest fans, Mom, Dad & Hilary

Anandi Malik

Alexa C. Luzecky Congratulations!

Be true to yourself, follow your heart, reach for the stars, ENJOY every minute, and don’t overthink!

We are so very proud of you, Mom & Stephanie

Christina Marcaccio Christy,

Well done, Anandi! You make us SO proud and happy.

Love always, Ari, Baba & Mama

Congratulations!

We’re proud of your achievements and look forward to sharing in your future happiness.

Love, Mom & Dad

Brendan McHugh You amaze us with your accomplishments.

We’re so proud of you. Congrats.

Be all you can be!

Love, Mom, Dillon, Shannon, Colin, Camyrn, Grandmom & Grandpop

Karla Molina Karla, Best wishes. We love you and want you to be all you can be.

You’re the best!

Love, Mom, Dad & Krystal

Shane McWilliams Shane, “Wherever you go, no matter the weather, always bring your own sunshine.”

-D’Angelo Love you!

Mom, Dad & Jay

Seira Mori Congratulations, Seira!

Wishing you the best of luck in the future.

Love always, Mom, Dad & Arisa

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

Tuyetnhi (Anna) Pham

Love, Mom, Dad, Sam & Lee

Lauren Plotnick We are so proud of you and all of your accomplishments at Penn.

Lots of Love, Mom, Dad, Ben & Ian

Congratulations!

We’re so proud of you. We always knew you would accomplish all you set out to do in life.

Love, Mom & Dad

Julia!

So proud our little girl is a University of Pennsylvania graduate. Enjoy graduation day — you’ve earned it!

Love, Mom & Dad

Daniel Rockower Daniel, We’re very proud of your success at Penn. Best of luck in law school!

All of our love, Mom, Dad & Jonathan

M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue Page 21

Pedro Reyes

Julia Quindlen

G r a d uati o n G o o d by e s

The journey you chose was so rough and tough, but you never gave up. We are so proud of you.

Page 22 M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s T he D aily P ennsylvanian

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

G r a d uati o n G o o d by e s

M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue Page 23

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

The Undergraduate Program in Architecture Congratulates our 2012 Graduating Seniors MAJORS: BLANCA ABRAMEK CAROLINE ACHEATEL NOOR AL AWADHI SAMANTHA BEATTIE DORIAN BOOTH LAURA BRIDGMAN NHAT DANG LAURA DEAN ARIANNA GALAN MONTAS JULIET GENSEMER OLIVIA HAAS MARVIN HARRIS, JR DANIEL HAWKINS GARVIN HUNT

MINORS:

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s Page 24 M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue

KATHERINE JONES JOANNA KARAMAN SUSAN KOLBER MIYA LEE RYAN LEIFIELD ELLA YE LU BRITTNI LUKE CATHERINE ONDRIZEK NATALIA REINA CARTER RIGHI NOELLE TAY ALICIA WILLETT TINA XIE ELIZABETH YOUNG

MICHAEL SIEGEL

PETER TRAN

MINOR IN DESIGN: BARBARA DARKO

The Department of Philosophy Congratulates our 2012 Graduating Seniors Gregory S. Barber Nicholas W. Bartlett Elizabeth R. Brown Matthew S. Cabrera Courtney L. Chlebina Anna E. Christofferson Eli J. Cohen Jeremy S. Cole Sudeep K. De Carlos Dupaty MaryEileen Fagan Jonathan Fuchs Victor Gamez Michael J. Gardner Alexander A. Hovnanian Knaack A. Isaac

James R. Jennings Zachary A. Kemmerer Jibran N. Khan Timothy F. Lew Choong Sub Lim Christina L. Marcaccio Ariella J. Messing Aubrey L. Moore Kent J. Northrop Joseph Pacheco Jason M. Patterson Adam M. Saltzman Daniel Santos Samuel E. Schwartz Benjamin van Buren Tongjia Zhang Zhi Zheng

THE FACULTY & STAFF OF THE BIOENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONGRATULATE OUR GRADUATING SENIORS

Aldrin Abastillas Shantenu Agarwal Subhadra Aiyer Nikhil Anbarasan Paweorn Angsutararux John Banks Nitin Bansal Kevin Becker Michelle Bubear Jaclyn Caccese Catherine Callinan Karen Cao Theresa Chang Duyun Chen Steven Chen Ryan Cummings Julius Del Rosario Yaanik Desai Alexander Dickson Dennis Ding Katherine Eisenbrown Zachary Ellis Alexander Ettinger

Bezhou Feng Rong Fu Casey Gelber Alysa Granata Alexandra Gyurdieva Sarah Hanna Kristina Harter Bernadette Hsu Emily Huang Lisa Jiang Haarika Kamani Preeya Khanna Neeraja Konuthula Brian C. Lee Brian Lee Gregory Lee Sang-Ho Lee Elizabeth Leitner Scott Levitt Daphne Lew Christine Li Geoffrey Li Louise Li

Ningcheng Li Magalie Lilavois Shin-Jing Lim Daniel Lipschutz Annie Xiaoying Liu Xiao-Yu Liu Rebecca Margolies Casey McQuade Zameer Merchant Andres Munoz Rojas Mahesh Murali Mohammad Najafi Ryan Nakasone Ameya Nanivadekar James Nguyen Catherine Okoukoni Rudra Pampati Jason Pan Naveen Ponnappa Varesh Prasad Julia Quindlen Jason Reyes Jonathan Risting

Charlotte Rivera Brooke Rosenbaum Allison Rozsits Timothy Sakhuja Anita Sapre Gabriel Seidner Aaditya Sekar Senem Sezgi Akash Shah Andrew Shapiro Andrew Shenoy Kevin Sun Vivek Sivakumar Colin Taggart Tony Wenjun Tan Elizabeth Qingwen Tang Geraldine Uy Michael Vido Catherine Wang Emily Whitcher David Dawei Zhang Zanhe Zhang

We are proud of all of your hard work and achievements, and wish you the best in your future successes!

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR PAST

EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS MARLENA FILIPOWSKA MARISSA HASTINGS MCKENZIE HARPER

Guillaume Hajek Rachel Harrison-Gordon Rikki Irwin Sydney Jackopin Neha Jatar Geoffrey Jordan Viraj Kalyani Christine Kappeyne Van De Coppello

Aimee Kim David Kim Ryan Knopf Nisan Lerea Adam Libert Kathleen Llontop Nicholas Loh Jay Lopez-Braus Juan-Antonio Macasieb Zachary Mazlin Andrew Mcaleer Marin McDermott

Craig McDonald Andrew McGrath Michael Mele Alfred “Hurst” Nuckols III Conor O’Brien Stuart Posluns Michael Posner Clarissa Salazar Matthew Siedman Michael Siegel Cameron Smith-Rapoport Dorsey Standish Ian Stephens Carlee Wagner Megan Weil Mathew Wetherell Grant Wilson Andrew Windler Shengxi “Max” Yuan Dennis Zdonov

M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue Page 25

Oluwadunsin Alabi Anam Ashroff-Omar Nicholas Barlett Annett Bordoley Andrew Brown Kelsey Brown Ellen Chang Mylo Cheng Iris Chu Sarah Clark Kenneth “Tripp” Davis III Karan Desai Neel Doshi Alexander Ferro Michaela Flaherty Sanket Gandhi Thomai Gastopoulos Noah Granieri Elana Green Andrew Guenin

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s

GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS!

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s Page 26 M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue

Congratulations to the Graduating Members of the

PENN GLEE CLUB Brothers, Sing On! Stephen “Diddy” Chao Robert “Goosey” Croll Ned “Sawyér” Cunningham Owen “Peanuts” Firestone Rachel “Yono” George Cher “Faerie” Low

Anastasia “Mayai” Matijkiw Andrew “Dole” McAleer Lance “Dewey” Miller Akin “Cheese” Odeleye Jacob “Tugboat” Plotnick Craig “topher?” Pottruck

The Linguistics Department Congratulates Our 2012 graduating seniors

The Psychology Department Congratulates the Class of 2012!

Rebecca Asher Anne Atkinson Brittany Atuahene Indiana Baltodano Patrick Brennan Lauren Buchner Justine Cammisa Lydia Camper Robyn Chan Vivian Chow Samantha Crabbe Unnati Dass Lucas De Forest Lina Deghayli Jessica Dignam Jared Dubin Alison Dunn Pamela Ellermann Danielle Epstein Elisabeth Ertel David Falcone Hope Feldman Dominika Franciszkowicz

Brielle Franklin Camille Frausto Emily Freeman Michael Gallagher Jennifer Gamarra Tomas Garcia Adesola Garrett Natalie Gay Andrew Gepty Sara Ghebremariam Alex Glass Ilana Glassner Alexandra Gloner Shreyans Goenka Melissa Goldman Kathryn Graham Christopher Griffin Laura Gutierrez Emily Halpern Laura Heller Damone Johnson Yeonjin Jung Mark Kaltenbach

Jessica Knapp Wing-Ki Lam Pachara Lawjindakul Mathew Lazarus William Le Alexa Levesque Daniel Li Scott Liacouras Chen-Yue Lin Ibiebim Longjohn Hannah Louie Christina Mancheno David Marston Elizabeth Mavromatis Phylicia Mccalla Megan Metsgar Laura Micu Bhakti Modi Asrah Mohammed Joshua Natbony Michael Olivares Diana Olivos Caroline Olt

Grace Ortelere Antonio Vergara Jr Jonathan Oxman Alex Vigderman Oliver K Palley Shannon Webb Shivani Parikh Grady Williams Jr Sarah Patrick Joshua Willis Courtney Paul Celeste Wise Raquel Perlman Catherine Woods Lauren Peterson Rebecca Yeh Ahmed Quader Robert Zambito Anthony Ramirez Amanda Zeiger Arithruth Reyes Hannah Zickgraf Katie Ricks Sarah Rosenbach Melissa Ross Liza Rtishchev Sydney Scott Erica Shandell Manasi Suryadevara Mikeva Sword Rebecca Tamayo Alexis Taylor Callie Taylor Lucia Vazquez De Mercado

Joseph Percoco Juan Carlos Ibarra Julie Blan Mansi Jain Nicole Jackson Stephanie So Tara Viswanathan

Lots of love, AKadz, ALabz, Singh, Sally and Euro-money

M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue Page 27

Annie Bellis Molly Otto Nicole Callimanis Elizabeth Qian Melissa Cesarano Lauren Reifsnyder Brittany Colligen Allison Richman Lauren Corallo Natalie Rivera Charlotte Crowley Sonali Sanyal Elora Daniele Darina Shtrakhman Olivia Lenson Lauren Harding Hope Feldman Nimu Sidhu Trisha Mantri Natalie Franke Anna Huzar Kelly McCarthy Ann Marie Sylvester Allie Fumo Connie Hwang Keri Taub Jessica Monkoski Lisa Jacknis Briggitte Gomez Alexandra Tejan Lauren Haber Jennifer Jackson Siobhan Mulvey Anna Wan Kristina Harter Maria Lamadrid Allison Norman

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s

To our favorite seniors (you know who you are), Congratulations!! Thank you for making our time at Penn so memorable and giving us an early senior year. Good luck with everything!

Come back soon for some 806/3940 chilling.

Will miss you all and Penn will never be the same without you.

Pura vida.

Adam Swick Lexi Messmer Arielle Lafuente Caroline Orsinger Christina Zima Cristian Lacayo Daniel Thau

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

“Wharton Ambassadors would like to thank our seniors for their service.

Congratulations!”

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

Penn Cinema Studies Congratulates Our 2012 Graduating Seniors

Majors:

Wir gratulieren Lauren A. Corallo

Ayse Zeynep Enkavi

Paul C. Martin

Page 28 M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s

Dear Susan/Tulita Pepsi/Queen Scholl, Can’t you see that we’re dying inside without you? You’re our Rice Krispie Treat, and you’re at least 5 people’s favorite thing.

Graduation should be easy, like a monkey driving a speedboat, so enjoy your future at the Shaquille O’Neal Center!

Love, your [tos] family Jeff, Hunter, Heidi, Larry, and the Stage Manager

Daniel Abrams Monica Aguirre Diez Barroso Sara Brenes-Akerman Carolina Castro Jayme Chen Pascal Combes-Knoke Jordan Feldman Steven Green Sean Kelly

Minors:

Robert Croll Andrew Gepty Jenny Glazer Shreyans Goenka Jessica Goodman

Emily Leitner Tamar Lisbona Ian Lynch Terrence Sellers-Saidi Nikolas Stergiopoulos Thang Thai Jais-Alexis Tollette Tony Xie Yue Xu Ariela Mabourakh Jamie Napoli Alex Niculescu Samantha Perelman Julia Silva

Congratulations to the Penn Student Agencies graduates!

Thank you for your hard work and dedication to this organization. We will miss you dearly.

Williams Café Julia Benivegna Dani Purkiss Katie Woodall Caitlin Chin Schaye Café Mavis Amonoo-Azquah Ashley Arens Martha Lee David Thayer

PSA Store Allison Law Meredith Thurston

Penn Student Design Yilu Zhang Sayra Lopez

firstServices Sean Henson

Graduate Assistant Ali Berryman

Promotions Josh Sapadin

Neil P Dubey Nicole W Duddy Kevin M Esteves Kelsey J Ferguson Megan Mary Garvey Monica Gojman Janey Beth Goldberg Joshua Goldman Alexandria B Goree Eden Jessica Greenstein Jaclyn Gulliver Stephen Roger Guss Kelly Marie Higgins Andrea Faith Highbloom Michael C Howlett Ruth Arrington Hubbard Elisabeth Helen Jacknis Nichole Johnson Quasie Jones Allison Kendall

Esther Kim Lily Eunice Kim Lindsay Morgan Kligman Brian A Kotloff Courtney B Kringstein Adrian M Lin Kathryn L Llewellyn Alexa C Luzecky Adriane M McCray Joy B McKenzie Julianne Rose Mele Bhakti M Modi Carolyn Hoyt Moneymaker Annie Norbitz John Joseph O’Malley Molly G Otto Chan D Park Samantha O Perelman Ruani D Ribe Jake E Rosenbaum

Raquel A Rosenberg Sarah Ryu Jordan A Sale Daniel S Savage Nikki L Schlecker Jennifer Lynn Scuteri Laila G Selener Jordyn N Shaffer Sussy X Shi Janice C Shiu Julia Oliveira Silva Caroline Cummings Spillane Laura Thompson Steel Nikolas R Stergiopoulous Manasi Dev Suryadevara Elias Z Taner Rachel R Taube Derek Vigoa Stacey Melane Warren

Katherine Elizabeth Watkins Quinn Werner Cia Williams Terry Ye Gregory Zebrack

The Department of Classical Studies and Ancient History

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s

Rachel E Abeles Garrett M Albanesius Dylan M Aluise Michael B Amouyal Alexandra S Armour Elisa C Baek Jared M Barchus Chelsea A Berry Meghan Eileen Brady Marisa Ann Brau Sara Brenes-Akerman Isabelle C Burnetta Nicole Demi Callimanis Robyn M Chan In-Young Choi Maura A Collinsgru John R Conneely Justin E Curhan Alexa Ann DePasquale Florentina Dragulescu

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

The Annenberg School for Communication Congratulates Graduating communication majors

Congratulates our 2012 graduating seniors!

Adria M. Lamba Patrick W. Miller Stephen J. Lantz Jessica R. Monkoski Jordan E. Lenkin Sarah H. Morrissey Adrienne M. Lerner Mark E. Nakahara Alexa B. Levesque Jamie F. Napoli Lily Liu Natalie B. Negro Alexander S. Lustick Evan A. Olonoff Anna E. Mathew Alexandra L. Olsman Elizabeth M. Mavromatis Jessica E. O’Shea Brendan P. McHugh Sarah A. Phillips Robert W. Meyer Matthew V. Raimondi Emily A. Miller Nicholas S. Rapport

Emily M. Rickard Max S. Riley Eric Rubin Anita R. Saggurti Nico Salvitti Matthew C. Sommer Alaina C. Urbahns Michael J. Wadden Caroline A. Williams Taylor E. Williams Benjamin A. Winnick Alexandra M. Zablocki Tongjia Zhang

M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue Page 29

David R. Agyekum Kelly L. Finnigan Molly A. Armstrong Darci C. Foote Simone L. Gadpaille Leah A. Brown Kalla A. Gervasio Samantha A. Bui Jonathan S. Goodman Nora C. Byrd Megan M. Cassidy Erin E. Healy Cristen M. Cusumano Kathlyn F. Herrick Carissa A. De Salles Kelly M. Higgins Thayne A. Dibble Alexis E. Jackson James R. Jennings Sarah E. Downs Hannah R. Keyser James T. Ebeling Hope A. Feldman Catherine V. Krabbenschmidt

T he D aily P ennsylvanian Page 30 M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s

Congratulations to our 2012 Graduates!

Africana Studies Major

Africana Studies Minors

Megan Reed

Mikhael Abebe Oluwatobi Abegunde Jourdan Banks Sylvia Blackwell Aaron Lewis Samantha Osborne Margaret Owusu

2008 Summer Institute Mikhael Abebe Oluwatobi Abegunde David Agyekum Rahel Aklilu Adis Asfaw Brittany Atuahene Lydia Camper Cortney Charleston Emily Cohen Triston Francis Simone Gadpaille Clayton Gardner, III Dawit Gessese Melissa Goodman Jason Grant James Grant, IV Adam Hamilton George Hardy, V Marvin Harris, Jr. Hind Hassan Nicholas Henderson

Meghan Hussey Bekinwari Idoniboye Kristin Jackson Quasie Jones Robyn Jordan Joan Larbi Aaron Lewis Magalie Lilavois Stephanie Lipscomb Ibiegim Longjohn Aaron Marbley Phylicia McCalla Adriane McCray Renee McDougall Chukwadi Motanya Edernst Noncent Debra Okafor Tamara Oki Samatha Osborne Courtney Paul

Naeemah Philippeaux Isamar Ramirez Cornelius Range, V Melanie Redfearn Megan Reed Gledisa Sanxhaku Joseph Smalls-Mantey Jayde Stewart Alexis Taylor Tyrone Thomas Nicole Thomas David Thomas Jais-Alexis Tollette Steven Vaughn-Lewis Charles Walker Seymour Weaver, IV Nana Yaa Misa

Congratulations on your graduation!!!!

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

To Charles Jan Gray, Ronald Reagan would be as proud of you as I am.

President Reagan for your writing and philosophy— and me for your achievements and tenacity.

You have succeeded far beyond your Mother’s and my expectations—or any reasonable expectations parents could have.

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s

Being President of SCUE as a sophomore, President of the College Republicans as a Junior and Chairman as a Senior, your many comments to the DP and your many weekly columns, and finally your academic accomplishments at Wharton and the University of Pennsylvania, are truly outstanding.

Love, Dad —Jan Charles Gray M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue Page 31

Taken March 3, 1994 at Palm Springs, California

Page 32 M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s T he D aily P ennsylvanian

Olivia Bernal Drew Kramer Rauwel Perlman Rebecca Scholl Rachel Schonwetter Edward Schwartz-Murphy Isaac Setton From Penn Religious Studies Department

The Sociology Department wishes to extend congratulations to our 2012 Graduating Seniors and Degrees Awarded MAJORS

YOMARA ARROYO JOURDAN L. BANKS EMILY P. BLECKER MARY O. BRAUER KELLY E. BURKE XIXI CHEN REMINGTON A. COFIELD LUKE T. DE LUCA ABIGAIL K. EGAN MELISSA C. ELFONT JENNIFER R. FRIEDMAN

ELEANOR J. GEISE STEPHANIE A. HELLE ELIZABETH K. HUNTSMAN SARAHJEAN KEROLLE IRENE D. KIM KIMBERLY S. KIRKPATRICK KATHRYN L. LLEWELLYN REBECCA H. LOMAZOW KYLE A. MCFADDEN SEAN B. MENDEZ-CATLIN

KATRINA E. BARONE CAITLIN E. CHIN CARISSA A. DE SALLES LAUREN B. HABER

CARILYN J. HAYES EVA JIANG MIN-YOUNG KIM ROCK-LI KIM

ALISON MYGAS GABRIELLA NOLAN RACHEL B. PATTISON HANNAH C. PETERSON HANNAH B. PLATT EVAN P. PURSLEY ROBERT E. SHILTON CHRISTINA TORRES JOSEPH K. UMANZOR CAROLINE A. WILLIAMS ASHLEY K. WILSON

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

Congratulations, Class of 2012!!

MINORS

The Penn History Department

Class of 2012!

MA

TAMRA C. CARTER

LUIS MEDINA

YI-LIN CHIANG

HUA-YU SEBASTIAN CHRENG (J) ANDREA PANCHOK-BERRY

Success to our grads!

CHARLENE CRUZ-CERDAS TUGCE ELLIALTI DOGA KERESTECIOGLU RADHA MODI

FRANCIS PRIOR CHRISTOPHER REECE SARAH SPELL BETHANY WEED

PH.D. RORY KRAMER ELIZABETH LEE (2011) RACHEL MARGOLIS (J) (2011) CARLA MEDALIA

KERI MONAHAN (2011) LAURA NAPOLITANO (2011) JESSICA MCCRORY CALARCO ELIZABETH RALEIGH (2011)

The Department of Computer and Information Science Salutes Our Graduating Seniors 2012 Gilb, Marley Gingerich, Travis A. Gormley, Ryan P. Gregory, Greyson E. Guo, Yun Fei Hagerty, James L. Huang, Willy W. Kandoi, Yash V. Kaplan, Eliot J. Kim, Daniel J. Kim, Daniel S. Kishore, Vayu Koenig, Christopher J. Komissarouk, Alexey M. Lee, Annie Y. Li, Zheng

Lum, Andrew G. Luo, Cheng Mannino, Vincenzo Marple, Alexander D. McClung, Michael L. Mitschrich, Zachary J. Mossop, Evan H. Murphy Judy, Alejandra Nguyen, Cam T. Nigam, Shubhi Nusymowicz, Federico Ouyang, Jessica J. Oweis, Mohammad Owlarn, Thanat Paik, Jay Jae-Young Panzer, Samuel B.

Patrice, Jonathan R. Pollock, Kaitlin P. Posner, Michael L. Przybysz, Pawel Ravi, Sridar Reese, Kaitlyn J. Reynolds, Nicholas S. Shannin, Seth R. Smyda, Mark R. Sohn, Sandra Y. Stamatov, Rumen S. Su, Kevin Tao, Jonathan L. Verma, Sasha E. Vogel, Matthew E. Watson, Nicholas J.

Winchester, James P. Xu, Darren Xu, Kevin Yamasaki, Erika Yang, Alice M. Yang, David P. Yang, Fen-Fei Yoon, Yeo-Ho Zarrow, Zachary

M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue Page 33

Agarwal, Manish Alugbin, Bisola O Appelbaum, Samuel R. Ayene, Roashan I. Bablon, Geoffroy R. Boutin, Thomas M. Broglie, Justin R. Cai, Levi Chiang, Bryan Crook, Samantha J. Croop, Matthew J. Fan, Isabel W. Fergis, Kristin E. Fischer, Brandon J. Forzano, Joseph D. Gardner, Clayton

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s

would like to congratulate the graduating History majors and recipients of the MA & PhD in History of the

LPS

MONIKA K KNAPP MEGAN D. METSGAR KATHRYN SIEGEL CALLIE A. TAYLOR

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

pd Est1975 nothing is more revealing than movement Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors of Penn Dance:

Penn Dance

Hannah Carron Cat Gillespie Whitney Mufson Natalie Rivera Est 1975 Shanna Sprinkle Tejan nothing isXanny more revealing Carlee Wagner

pd

Page 34 M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s

than movement We’ll miss you!

Penn Dance

Congratulations, Class of 2012!

And a special thank-you to all of you who came through our doors the last four years.

Remember, we are here to help all Penn alumni if you decide to apply to any of the major fellowships and scholarships after you leave. Just give us a call!

Esther Kim Irene Kim Lily Kim Sarah Klein Monika Knapp Susan Kolber Brian Kotloff Ted Koutsoubas Drew Kramer Nickeisha (Nikki) Kria Prameet Kumar Alp Kutlu Irina Kuzmich Joseph Lawless Jeffrey Lee Jin Pyuo (JP) Lee Irene Lee Sou Min Sonia Lee Matthew Lee Sooreen Lee Michelle Lee Melanie Lei Anna Li Jennifer Liao Alexa Lion Jerry Liu Monica Liu Kathryn Llewellyn Ella Lu Miranda Luna Julie Lustbader Paul Lyandres Daniel Macarro Anandi Malik Quintin Marcus Anastasia Matijkiw Marie Maublanc Jared McDonald Edward McNeils H. Bailey Miller Ashley Miller Jennifer Mindrum Adine Mitrani Karla Molina Reina Moriyama Angela Mu Sneha Narasimhan Edernst Noncent Annie Norbitz Eileen Norton Grace Ortelere

Oliver Palley Katie Panarese Sam Panzer Chan Park Trishula Patel Philip Peng Lauren Plotnick Mike Posner Vanessa Prill Julia Qiu Mohana Ravindranath Alex Remnick Juan Felipe Rendon Martin Riley Irene Rivera Calderon Michael Roberts Kristen Rocha Michele Romero Lora Rosenblum Katie Rubin Sarah Ryu Sonya Sackner-Bernstein Jordan Sale Katie Sanders Jim Santel Oona Saurnell Dimetri Saxton-Mariah Sydney Scott Jennifer Scuteri Michelle See-Tho Samantha Sharf Ruby Shing Janice Shiu Darina Shtrakhman Calder Silcox Leigh Silver Reid Simon Shrestha Singh Vivek Sivakumar

Joseph Smalls-Mantey Stephanie So Misung Son Rena Song William Staffeld Richie Stark Nick Stergiopoulos Leonardo Sumulong Alexandra Surdel Jonathan Tao Amy Tarangelo Jocelyn Teece Catherine Tien Jonathan Torem Deryn Varney Linda Wang Justin Warner Catherine Wei Jake Werlin Elizabeth Wessel Kat West Grace Williamson Raven Willis Philip Winter Lucy Wolf Elise Wrabetz George Wright Lulu Xiao Erika Yamasaki Patrick Yoon Amanda Young Alice Yu Shengnan Zhang Sining Zhou Freda Zhuo Allison Zuckerman

M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue Page 35

Harrison Garfinkle Sika Gasinu Chung Won Gee Hilary Gerstein Daniel Getelman Travis Gingerich Mady Glickman Dan Goldman Josh Goldman Jessica Goodman Dasha Gorlov Elizabeth Gormisky Christina Graham Christian Graham Charles Gray Hilary Greenwald Vicki Guan Sally Guo Grace Ha Lauren Haber Oriane Hakkila Sophia Haq Lauren Harding Kendall Haupt Jane (Qijin) He Sarah Heinz Stephanie Helle Harris Heyer Frances Hu Brooke Huestis Leslie Hung Charmaine Hung Jesse Javna Tharuni Jayarama Nikita Jeswani Tucker Johns Laura Johnson Cindy Ju Olivia Jung Jessica Jung Xiao Linda Kang Nitya Kanuri Kevin Karande Ali Kazmi Hannah Keyser Heidi Khaled Aamir Khan Alina Kim Jessica Kim Michele Kim Daphne Kim

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s

Daniel Abrams Dan Ajamian Steven Allen Karen Aquino Michael Arnstein BeHal Asmerom Becky Bailey Alex Ball Chris Ballard John Bang Will Baskin-Gerwitz Megan Behrman Zach Bell Pratima Bhattacharyya Sam Bieler Dan Bloom Sara Brenes Akerman Sara Brenner Mary Byun Erica Cafritz Wendy Cai Bobby Chajson Xiao Chang Jaclyn Chen Veronica Chuah Jenny Chung Stephanie Cipolla Eli Cohen Gina Cotter Ben Cruikshank Silke´ Cummings Andrew D’Agostino Unnati Dass Lina Deghayli Sneha Deshpande Wang Di Alice Donnan Andrew Dunn Reni Ellis Evan Ellman Sally Engelhart Kevin Esteves Jenny Fan Marlena Filipowska Raquel Finkelstein Danielle Fiorino Daniel Fleischer Laura Fleszar Maria Freydell Bryce Frost Victor Gamez Barrera

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

The Daily Pennsylvanian Salutes Its Graduating Seniors

T he D aily P ennsylvanian

spHinx senior

soCiety

EST. 1900

Honors spHinx Class of 2012 The Board of Governors of The sphinx senior socieTy*, penn’s oldesT senior socieTy, conGraTulaTes The followinG memBers of The sphinx class of 2012 on Their GraduaTion and wishes Them all Good healTh, happiness and success:

Page 36 M ay 11-14, 2012 — G raduation I ssue

G r a d u at i o n G o o d b y e s

Anita Saggurti, Chief Carlos Rodriguez, Pharisee Roni Mathew, Scribe

College Wharton College

Needham, MA College Gabby Abrishamian-Garcia Paris, France Engineering & Wharton Geoffroy Bablon Cherry Hill, NJ College Josh Belfer New Haven, CT College Zachary Bell Baltimore, MD College Maria Bellantoni Palmyra, NJ College Thomas Brandt South Holland, IL College & Wharton Cortney Charleston Chicago, IL Wharton Faye Cheng Oreland, PA Nursing Amanda Daley College & Wharton Mexico City, Mexico Luis Ernesto Del Valle Engineering & Wharton Franklinville, NJ Tyler Ernst (2013) Langhorne, PA College Anthony Francomacaro Woodstock, GA College Cari Hayes Chicago, IL College Meg Hlousek

Warren, NJ Mexico City, Mexico Philadelphia, PA

Lahore, Pakistan Sarah Ijaz College Jibran Khan College & Wharton San Diego, CA New York, NY Joseph Lawless College Villanova, PA Katie McCabe College Lutherville, MD Wolete Moko College Tampa, FL Vinay Rao College Newark, NJ Ruani Ribe College Santa Rosa, CA Corinne Rich College North Bergen, NJ Natalie Rose Rivera Nursing Maple Grove, MN Harshil Shukla College Cedar Falls, IA Nicky Singh College Philadelphia, PA DeAnna Supplee College Mount Vernon, NY Jeffrey Tillus Wharton

The Sphinx Board of Governors also congratulates the 2012 Honorary Sphinx Inductee Craig R. Carnaroli, Penn Exec.

VP, and Sphinx senior Luis Ernesto Del Valle, C’12, W’12.

Ernesto is the winner of the first Paul Miller Leadership Award. The award is named in honor and memory of the late Paul Miller, C’83. Despite suffering from dwarfism, Paul Miller excelled in campus and public service leadership as a former Scribe of the Society and Mask & Wig performer, graduate of Harvard Law School, and later as an author of the Americans with Disabilities Act, and distinguished Commissioner on the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission, 1994-2004.

Ernesto won the award for his outstanding campus and public service leadership as Co-Chair of the Wharton Council, member of the Advisory Board of the Dean of Admissions and the Penn Arts Pre-Orientation Program, founding high school teacher of Penn’s Financial Literacy Community Project, and organizer of the first Wharton 5K race for charity to benefit the Jericho Project, a group dedicated to ending homelessness.

Penn President Amy Gutmann with the Sphinx Class of 2012.

*Merrie S. Frankel, Esq., C’76, President; Sarah R. Abroms, C’08; Jennifer J. Choi, C’05; Alexis Ruby Howe, C’07, VP; Stephen H. Klitzman, Esq., C’66; Samir M. Malik, C’08, W’08, GEN ’13, WG’13, Secretary; Eileen M. McKeown, C’10, Treasurer; Kiera Reilly, C’93; Cheryl R. Saban, Esq., C’82, L’85; Franklin Shen, ENG’03; Michael J. Siegmund, EAS’82; W’82; and Gregory S. Suss, Esq., C’75.

A PUBLICATION OF THE DAILY REVEILLE

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for take-out or to watch a football game with some great food, Buffalo Wild Wings is the top of the top for students in Baton Rouge. great number of new Second on the list is Pita restaurants are popping Pit. A healthier food option, Pita up all over Baton Rouge as more students flock toward the University. With food as one of the top expenses of college students, restaurants must compete with others for atmosphere, service, great food and pricing.

Ranked number one among University students, Buffalo Wild Wings is the spot to go for beer, wings and a good time. Located on Highland Road, Buffalo Wild Wings has soared to the top of popular restaurants. This establishment offers students a “sports bar” type atmosphere and a large selection of wings, burgers, and other items at decent prices for a college student budget.

“Buffalo Wild Wings is such a fun place to hang out and watch a football game with friends. The walls are covered in televisions to watch any game you want,” said Kellie Blake, communication studies sophomore.

Buffalo Wild Wings spins its wings in a sauce of your choice, making a personalized meal for anyone. Other menu items include the popular chicken tenders and wraps. Whether it be

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Pit offers delicious pita bread loaded with fresh ingredients, like avocado, turkey and lettuce.

Students can choose to create their own or choose an option from the long menu of tasty combinations.

(Cont. on pg 6)

Photo by Kodi Wilson

BEST OF LSU GUIDE

PAGE 5

!"#$%&!!!!BEST OF LSU GUIDE (Cont. from pg 4) For students who are looking for a less greasy, healthier option, Pita Pit is conveniently located on Highland Road near Northgate and with reasonable prices too. The quality of food and convenience makes Pita Pit

an obvious choice for students.

Fat Cow, located on Highland Road, provides students with burgers at good prices. With a patio out front and a cool, casual interior, Fat Cow provides Baton Rouge residents with some thick

and juicy burgers and tasty salads.

Loaded with gourmet ingredients such as Gruyere cheese and pear slices, these burgers fail to disappoint.

University students.

(Cont. on pg 7)

Photo by Kodi Wilson

BEST OF LSU GUIDE

PAGE 7

(Cont. from pg 6) Another highly coveted menu item are the duck fat French fries with Parmesan sprinkled on top.

Portions are large so students often bring friends and share these monstrous burgers and fries. Innovative ingredients and a casual atmosphere make Fat Cow a restaurant not to miss.

With other new restaurants like the quick and delicious Mexican food-inspired Fuzzyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Taco Shop and buffet-style Kaminari sushi, Baton Rouge is bursting at the seams with new restaurants. With innovative ingredients and decent pricing, these new restaurants will become old favorites of the LSU community in no time.

Photo by Kaitlin Torke

!"#$%&!!!!BEST OF LSU GUIDE

Local Coffee

By Austin Matthews

B

aton Rouge is known as a home to localivores: those who consume local goods and services, and LSU’s coffee-fueled student body follows suit.

LSU students overwhelmingly favor local coffee houses four to one and favor. Highland Coffee and CC’s Community Coffee House are the clear frontrunners of the best coffee shop category.

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Highland Coffee on Highland Street at Chimes street is locally owned and operated by baristas that you would expect to see in a movie coffeehouse.

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CC’s, located on Burbank at Nicholson and around campus, is a New Orleans based chain, and, with the LSU student body’s strong connection to New (Cont. on pg 30)

BEST OF LSU GUIDE

PAGE 9

!"#$%&'!!!!BEST OF LSU GUIDE

BEST OF LSU GUIDE

PAGE 11

!"#$%&'!!!!BEST OF LSU GUIDE

Photo by Kodi Wilson

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56)7-"#''#)8&..&#9, Doors Open Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s interesting to map out the personality of a beverageâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; 9( #(! #.- +/#,%- '/( ( . ( ( # - ( ." -/ .& ), &)/ +/ &#.# - ." . !#0 it an extra â&#x20AC;&#x153;umphâ&#x20AC;? over the )." ,- &.#' . &3 ." !) & #- .) 9( ' . "5 ( )0 , && /(+/ -.#)( & -#'#& ,#.3 )/( .1 ( 0 , ! ( )(-/' , 0 , & +/ -.#)(- )' #(.) *& 3 1#." ."#- - ( ,#) !) ), ." - --3 '#2 ,#(% ." - beer or a shot of something â&#x20AC;&#x153;that 1#&& */. " #, )( '3 " -.7 ( *)--# &3 , -/&. #( #, /'-. (.# & ' '),3 &)-- )1 0 , #. #- &-) #'*),. (. .) 9!/, #( ." .),- ) ." . #-#)( " . , 1- ." &#( .1 ( !)) ")# ( ")# )1 ( 1 !#( .)

*,) -- -/ " ().#)( & )")& &#% ." */ &# #- )'*)- ) ' (3 # , (. .3* - " - .3* - ( )(-# , ." 6* ,-)( &#.# -7 ) ." 0 , ! ,-)(#9 .#)( ) #( (#' . ) $ .- -# #. #- 0 ,3 -3 .) --) # . .3* - ) ,#(%- 1#." ." # , (. .3* - ) * )*& 5 -* # &&3 ." #, *, , ( - 3* ( 3* * )*& . ( .) *)& , )**)-#. - - ." 3 , )**)-#. - #. #- - .) - 3 ." . ." , , )(:# .#(! +/ &#.# - .) " 1"# " ' 3 & ( )/. ." )**)-#.#)( 3* #- )(-# , ." -.,)(! 1#&& )& ,#&&# (. ( ,& -- . #- ." 0 ,3 9(#.#)( ) 6 2.,)0 ,. 7 / " +/ &#.3 #- *, - (. #( ." ' ,! ,#. 5 -. * ( * ,.3 ),# (. ,#(% ." . #- -.,)(! ( /(#("# #. && . )( "#- .3* #- ), ." 0 ,3 )& ( 0 ,3 ( ,! .# 3* 6 7 * )*& 1#&&

not only bring the party but also )' ." * ,.3 #( / .#' ( ." )." , " ( 3* is the more subtle type. They " 0 & ,! , . ( ( 3 .) 9( ())% #( ." ),( , ) ,))' ( $/-. 1 . " ." 8- * ,.3 )/. ( *)--# &3 ' % ))& ) themselves. " -&)1 * 3* personality is present in beer. They " 0 ." #, )& ')' (.- /. 1#&& /&.#' . &3 )'*&#' (. .) ' &5." /&& ( -1 . ! ) ." * ,.3 1" , ." 6 ))&7 %# - - .#)( ." '- &0 - ) #( ." %!,)/( , , ( -* %- .) . ) * ,-)( &#.3 ), ( #( #0# / & ( a type â&#x20AC;&#x153;margaritaâ&#x20AC;? personality 1#&& " 0 , # , (. )/.&))% on life than a type â&#x20AC;&#x153;beerâ&#x20AC;? personality.

Extra Shot: Type â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mâ&#x20AC;? " ( &))%#(! . 2# ( , -. /, (. &#% /* ,#), ,#&& (Cont. on pg 13)

BEST OF LSU GUIDE (Cont. from pg 12) it is easily to tell which type of drinks reside there: the rich foods, the swift music, the colors on the walls all point to a Type â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mâ&#x20AC;? and the realm of the margarita. In accordance to the bold tendencies of this type of beverage, margaritas have the clutch for maintaining full control of a party.

This is the drink of champions, especially at Superior Grill. The insinuation of a â&#x20AC;&#x153;superiorâ&#x20AC;? drink to reside in a restaurant called by the same name is a bit redundant.

Whatever the case, Superior has the â&#x20AC;&#x153;superiorâ&#x20AC;? margarita for many reasons. " 9,-. ( ), ')-. ) which is the sheer feeling of the ice on the tongueâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a soft and

smooth sensation. The second is ." : 0), 1#." "#&&#(! . , "#(.- of very robust tequila. Thirdly, and most importantly, is the haze which followsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;where color and texture and taste meet up for a quick chat and then commence with the dancing in the stomach, pushing forth a new need to be â&#x20AC;&#x153;noticedâ&#x20AC;? and enjoyedâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;this experience is one to be had by many a dinner party.

From the Tap: Type â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bâ&#x20AC;?

To the fan of beer, The Bulldog of Baton Rouge could be considered a haven. While #(. #!". ' 3 3# & -* #9 forgettable shenanigans, the beer is always cool, the friends are always silly and the times are always good. The building itself

PAGE 13

-* %- 0)&/' - . " - 9( -- that spans as far-reaching as their beer selection: from the elegant ( 9(#. .) ." -#'*& ( relaxing.

The call of The Bulldog is a carnal calling that is answered within the pint, the glass which holds anything ranging from the aromatic amber to a sweet lager with strawberries or even the full bodied port that could replace meal by itself.

When the choice comes down to a matter of presence, beer holds the capacity to win in nearly any given situation, especially when the mood is set to â&#x20AC;&#x153;down time.â&#x20AC;?

It is one thing to be a master of the party. It is an entirely different beast to allow the (Cont. on pg 14)

!"#$%&'!!!!BEST OF LSU GUIDE (Cont. from pg 13) party to waft around in a crazy manner, taking in the scene as an omniscient being who knows that it is far better to watch the oddities and give them a meaning rather than allowing the oddities to consume the moment.

Last Call While a Type M person may or may not like a Type B, they will both agree that a good time is had according to preference. In our case, it is a matter of indulgence.

What we consume creates our beverage personality (because preferences turn to tendencies which turn to habits).

It is always true that people of habit create them in accordance to an inherent quality of their personalityâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;whether such a quality yields a table-top dance

and a couple of extra tequila shots or a â&#x20AC;&#x153;chillâ&#x20AC;? night near the tap fountain with an equally endless supply of beer.

It is a natural process. When we say that we â&#x20AC;&#x153;are what we eat,â&#x20AC;? we are actually adding up the similarities in the food and our own personal tendencies and creating a harmony. The same goes for drinks.

In order to grant drinks the rights to a personality, we must 9,-. %()1 ." . ( ( # - ) ." . drink. Most importantly, we must also be aware of what those drink tendencies do to compliment our own. Whether it is an easy-going or hard-hitting, the knowledge of preference will always yield a smashing-good time.

BEST OF LSU GUIDE

PAGE 15

Photo by Kodi Wilson

!"#$%&'(#)$*'+)$,)$!,-#.'+)( /0$1212$3+#-#.

T

he numbers are in! Students voted Fredâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s as the top LSU bar to visit when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re feeling thirsty.

Recently celebrating itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 303 , ((#0 ,- ,3 , 8- #- ) 9 # &&3 the oldest bar in Tigerland. So what keeps the crowds rolling in? For one, Fredâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s holds annual events such as their Mardi Gras &)1)/. , 19-" )#&- -*,#(! and summer invitational and a golf tournament to get to know their customers all to keep the patrons loyal. Friday nights prove to be a big hit with free top shelf drinks from 8-10 p.m.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;I enjoy their Friday nights the best. Particularly for the free top-shelf drinks and the $5.50 crown, it makes my nights a &). " * , 7 - # 9,-. 3 , & 1 student, Michael Ishee. However, drink specials are not a onenight event at Fredâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, they have different specials for every night of the week. It also has ladiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; night on Thursdays from 8-10 p.m. and free cover for ladies until midnight.

If Fredâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t the place for you, all the bars of LSU have drink specials for you to start the night off right. Want to stay in Tigerland? Reggieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s has its ')/- ( (! ,)/- 9 .3 (. shot nights as well as ladiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; night and Greek night on Thursdays.

Across Nicholson road,

Bogieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s is hosting their ladiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; night on Saturday until ten. They also have the popular penny pitchers on Tuesdays from eight to ten, but you still donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to end your night of specials then.

If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re tight on cash, head over the tracks to JLâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s for two dollar wine night. Put on your Thursday nightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best, boys and girls, and head to Tigerland.

Whether it is ladies night, free drinks or just another chance to drown your mistakes from the previous night, there are plenty of bars guaranteeing youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have a great time.

!"#$%&'!!!!BEST OF LSU GUIDE

BEST OF LSU GUIDE

PAGE 17

!"#$%&'!!!!BEST OF LSU GUIDE

!"#$%&'(&$)*&+,-.&/0'11,*$2(3 4%&5-6$'(&0"$$)*76

T

hanks to Hollywood, everyone goes to college thinking that college is all about parties and coffee dates, and, in a way, it certainly is that.

University students are no stranger to mixing business with pleasure. Electrical engineering students make beer pong tables with ping pong ball washers and LED lights, our writers go drink beer to write about beer and the

votes say students like to mingle where they study. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t really go to the library to study,â&#x20AC;? said sophomore Melani Smalls. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s where I go to hangout when I should be studying.â&#x20AC;?

Middleton Library (a.k.a. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Club Middletonâ&#x20AC;?) brings a new meaning to â&#x20AC;&#x153;multi-purpose facility.â&#x20AC;? Best of LSU polls say that Middleton Library isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t just for studying---itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s favorite place to mingle.

Middletonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s amenities are likely a key player in the mingle-fever.

Conversations

are easy to start when someone has a stack of books on physics or Sudanese sculpture. A CCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Community Coffeehouse kiosk in the back and a storehouse of ) 9 # & !)0 ,(' (. ) /' (.- reside in the basement makes Club Middleton a destination for caffeine junkies, wouldbe politicos and last-minute crammers alike. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I always seem to run into someone I know,â&#x20AC;? said junior Drake Breux, â&#x20AC;&#x153;so itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great place to catch up.â&#x20AC;?

University students are known to be proud of their school, (Cont. on pg 19)

BEST OF LSU GUIDE

PAGE 19

(Cont. from pg 18) so it came no surprise to Baton Rouge residents that students chose somewhere on campus as a mingling Mecca.

“Even if the students were voting as a joke, I think it really says something about the campus culture. People like to be here and it says as lot for the university,” said Baton Rouge native Alice Fry. No surprise there; LSU students have a lot of pride. So much pride that they call their studying partying.

There isn’t any alcohol, but the cover is free. Club Middleton may not have the wildest nights in Baton Rouge, but you bet you’ll see the place packed every night rain or shine.

Photo by Kodi Wilson

!"#$%&'!!!!BEST OF LSU GUIDE

!"#$%&'(#)*"+'!"%&$, -,'./0+10&'2#"3%

O

ne of the fastest growing trends in dessert around the nation is frozen yogurt. After exploding in the past years with new chains everywhere, Baton Rouge has its fair share of some amazing â&#x20AC;&#x153;FroYoâ&#x20AC;? places.

Yogurtland was a clear winner among LSU students. The close proximity to campus, cheap

*,# #(! ( &# #)/- : 0),- ( toppings make Yogurtland the place to go for a frozen yogurt treat. Yogurtland has many toppings from cookie dough bites to Fruity Pebbles cereal.

For those conscious of calories, Yogurtland conveniently places the nutritional facts of their 3)!/,. : 0),- &#% &),# - . content and even states glutenfree options.

Yogurtland prides itself on providing healthy yogurt full of (/.,#.#)( & ( 9.- && ) ."

3)!/,. : 0),- , ),.#9 1#." vitamin C and contain numerous (.#)2# (.- .) 9!". , , # &- )-. && ) ." : 0),- " - & #/' ( 9.- ( #- *,) / in Kosher approved facilities. )-. -./ (.- :) % .) )!/,.& ( ), ." : 0), /& ,)4 ( 3)!/,. /. 1#." #.- " &." ( 9.- Yogurtland makes a wonderful dessert alternative.

A more gourmet frozen yogurt option is Red Mango located in Perkins Rowe. Red Mango has award-winning yogurt and only (Cont. on pg 21)

BEST OF LSU GUIDE (Cont. from pg 20) , -" #(!, # (.- .) .)* : 0), -/ " -1 ')( *,#.4 , ,#-"

, ' ( #(( ')( **& , " , (!) ) -(8. ) , $/-. ,)4 ( 3)!/,. " 3 ) , , '3 -'))."# - 1#." .)(- ) : 0), )*.#)(- ( ,/#. * , #.- 1#." & 3 ,- ) , -" #(!, # (.- (#0 ,-#.3 -./ (.- )' " , ), , & 2#(! .#' ( . -.3 3)!/,.

1#." )(&3 ." -. .)**#(!- *& ( # ) #- ()." , 0),#. ')(! /(#0 ,-#.3 -./ (.- #( .)( )/! *& ( # ) " - -* # &.3 : 0),- &#% "#( #(. ( ,% ), . && ." 1 3 .) & --# - &#% ., 1 ,,3 (

& --# ,. ( .)**#(!- , )( ."#(! *& ( # ) ) - (). -%#'* (Cont. on pg 22)

PAGE 21

Photo by Kodi Wilson

!"#$%&&!!!!BEST OF LSU GUIDE (Cont. from pg 21) on. They have a full selection of healthy fruit options all the way to delicious cheesecake bites. ). )(&3 , ." : 0),- !, . /.

Splendido! is open until eleven )8 &) % . (#!". ), ." & . (#!". sweet tooth. ), *& - "#!"&3 , . #( .)( )/! , ( "# 8- and Boscoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s.

Both are

located very close to campus.

Each establishment offers ( 2. (-#0 &#-. ) : 0),- ( a casual atmosphere to enjoy with friends or to stop by for a +/# % *# % ' /* ( "# 8- ( Boscoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also offer reward cards for frequent customers. #." ' (3 ,)4 ( 3)!/,. *& - *)**#(! /* && )0 , .)(

)/! #. #- - 0 .) - 3 ,)4 ( 3)!/,. #- ., ( ." . #- " , .) stay. #." #.- (/.,#.#)( & ( 9.- ( &# #)/- . ,. : 0), ,)4 ( 3)!/,. 1#&& , ' #( *)*/& , #. ' for years to come.

Photo by Kodi Wilson

Crispy Donuts

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BEST OF LSU GUIDE

PAGE 23

8?@A%BIGGER 8?@A%BETTER

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8A7B?CD%CEF 733%8*2'*'%'4,5*9%45%:2+1;%2+*%*56*+*9%45%2% 9+2<45,%=-+%2%1;251*%6-%<45%>"&&%12';0

!"#$%&'!!!!BEST OF LSU GUIDE

!"##$%&'()* +,%-$"./"0%1()23

I

t is engineered to perfection: perfect pepperoni, creamy cheese and savory sauce, all surrounded by a crispy crust. #44 #- 9 (#. .)* )) ")# among students in Baton Rouge and for good reason. Baton Rouge boasts some of the best pizza joints in the nation from toprated national chains like Mellow Mushroom Pizza Bakers to local hangouts like Schlittz & Giggles.

University students rated Mellow Mushroom as the top choice for students looking for a slice. Psychedelically decorated both inside and out, Mellow Mushroom has large, cheesy slices to tame the hunger of any student. Mellow Mushroom also has an enormous television for its customers.

Mellow Mushroom doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t just offer some delicious pizza.

Karaoke night is a popular Baton Rouge event that is held on Mellow Mushroomâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s large stage for those brave enough to belt it

out. Mellow Mushroom also has an extensive collection of liquors and beer to quench the thirst of its customers. Pizza, beer and karaoke make for a signature night at Mellow Mushroom.

If looking for something a little quicker for the late-night munchies or fast snack, Hungry Howieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s is the place to go. Hungry Howieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s has eight different : 0), ,/-. )*.#)(- -/ " - the popular Cajun seasoning and garlic herb. But Hungry Howieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also has pizza deals for the college kid budget for either (Cont. on pg 25)

BEST OF LSU GUIDE (Cont. from pg 24) delivery or pick-up. There is no wonder why university students choose Hungry Howieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s as a pizza destination.

Next on the top-rated list is New Orleans-based pizza company, Reginelliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pizzeria.

With its modern dĂŠcor and signature scribbled writing, the cool and modern Reginelliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s uses only the freshest ingredients to make the best pizza Louisiana has ever seen.

Located on West Chimes Street, Reginelliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s offers custom pizzas, pasta dishes and cheesy calzones for any diner. Reginelliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s #- 9 (#. 0),#. ')(! university students for its quality *#44 &) & : 0),- ( -/ & dining experience.

(Cont. on pg 27)

PAGE 25

Photo by Kodi Wilson

!"#$%&'!!!!BEST OF LSU GUIDE

BEST OF LSU GUIDE

PAGE 27

(Cont. from pg 25)

Photo by Kodi Wilson

University students also talk wildly about Rotoloâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pizzeria and Schlittz and Giggles. Both started in southeastern Louisiana, there is no question students love these places. Rotoloâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s offers the very popular calzones in a casual

dining environment and even provides a take-home cup to remind diners of the wonderful experience. Another favorite among locals are the â&#x20AC;&#x153;cheese stix,â&#x20AC;? a cheesy bread topped with garlic and marinara sauce.

Schlittz and Giggles is hardly a name, let alone a pizzeria, to pass up. Originating in Baton Rouge, Schlittz and Giggles has provided locals and students with colossal slices of pizza and one heck of an experience. With the signature red and green colors, Schlittz and Giggles has a â&#x20AC;&#x153;sports barâ&#x20AC;? type atmosphere that is sure to please any diner. Schlittz and Giggles is a clear favorite with its large television screens, extensive list of drinks and trivia nights. , . *#44 #- " , .) 9( #( ." /& -. . - 1" , , 19-" and poâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;boys are specialties, but Baton Rouge rivals some of the best pizza around with ")' !,)1( : 0),- ( !, . hospitality.

!"#$%&'!!!!BEST OF LSU GUIDE

??@79AA7B@@: Thanks for voting for us!

!"#$%&'%()*% %

+",-"#,./#%%.0"%% #$1,"-$%%,2#3&1-$%% ,./%42$5%%%()*%%%6787 9::;%% <&="0->"-$%%#$7%

BEST OF LSU GUIDE

PAGE 29

What do you geek?

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re more than just books. !"##$%&'(&#$)*+*,*-#!"##$.(!( !"##$/0123+#"$/'*--#-$ !"##$4005-$*&6$7*8*9(&#!"##$):)-;$/)-;$*&6$<36(0,005!"##$)0=&'0*6-$*&6$>?1#6(* *&6$13@A$10"#B

www.ebrpl.com

!"#$%&'!!!!BEST OF LSU GUIDE (Cont. from pg 8) Orleans as a hometown, weekend getaway or cultural mecca, CCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s is a shoe-in for our best brew favorite.

But economists say the buylocal trend is more harmful to ." )()'3 ." ( #. #- ( 9 # & to local markets. If someone can provide a cheaper similar-quality product, they should be the favored vendor; however, coffee love is not about price. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Cheersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; feeling,â&#x20AC;? said junior Lauren Lee about Highland Coffee, â&#x20AC;&#x153;a place where everyone knows your name.â&#x20AC;?

Each brew-house has a signature menu with their own specialties and all your favorite norms.

Highland features homemade

Photo by Kodi Wilson

cakes, pies and other confections along with fresh brewed coffee.

CCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Community Coffeehouse features their signature Frappuccino named the

Mochasippi after the Mississippi River.

Even though big chain coffee has been the trend for years, Baton Rouge still keeps its rootsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;this (Cont. on pg 31)

BEST OF LSU GUIDE

PAGE 31

(Cont. from pg 30) even save money by doing business with the little guy. When was the last time a mom-&-pop shop beat out the superstore?

Right here, folks.

The trend doesn’t look like it’s declining either. College and coffee seem to be forever intertwined.

Watch out for the events as well. Local coffee houses are known for hosting poetry readings and acoustic shows. It could be a good, low-key way to Photo by Kodi Wilson spend an evening. Bring some following the trend set by “Highland’s coffee have a homework, sip some coffee and Baton Rouge’s huge buy-local stronger, more robust taste,” enjoy your local coffee shop.

Don’t forget to say “hello!” community. said mass communication junior, from Best of LSU. The atmosphere isn’t the Mallory Richard. only thing students care about.

Some students feel like they

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Hantz Group Hill-Rom HP Humana ICF International J.D. Power and Associates Johnson Controls, Inc Kellogg Kohler Company L’Oreal Marathon Petroleum Company LP Mattersight ™ McMaster-Carr Navistar, Inc. Nielsen Northwestern Mutual Financial Network PepsiCo / Pepsi Beverages Company Pittsburgh Technology Council Progressive Insurance Quad/Graphics Quicken Loans Rockwell Automation Steelcase Inc. Stryker Corporation Target Teach For America TJX Companies, Inc. Total Quality Logistics U.S. Department of State Union Pacific Railroad Wolverine Trading LLC

cosponsor Log into your Career Center Connector account for additional details.

october 3 A.T. Kearney, Inc. AAM Aldi Inc. Allstate Insurance Company Anheuser Busch InBev applEcon LLC ARGUS INFORMATION & ADVISORY SERVICES Auto-Owners Insurance Avalere Health, LLC Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan Citrix Systems, Inc. CoStar Group Coyote Logistics DHL Express Dish Network Draftfcb Dyson Epic First Investors Corporation Ford Motor Company Freddie Mac Game Closure Germain Motor Company Green Courte Partners, LLC Hillstone Restaurant Group Informatica Insight Global, Inc. Intrax, Inc Lease Corporation of America The Light Group LHP

MARS Advertising Michigan Works BCVB Milwaukee Tool Morningstar, Inc. Neumeric Technologies Corp Northern Trust Company, The NovoDynamics Inc Palace Sports & Entertainment / Detroit Pistons Peace Corps Red Frog Events Rocket Fuel Roundarch Isobar Ryder System, Inc S&P Capital IQ SanDisk Seelio Severstal North America Spectrum Health Stout Risius Ross, Inc. Symphony Consulting TechEdge Theranos Thomson Reuters For everything you need to know U.S. Patent Trademark Office about the Fall 2012 Career Expo.

Urban Teacher Center Venture For America Vodori, Inc Walgreens Workday, Inc. Yelp, Inc. Young Innovations

cosponsor Questions? Visit The Career Center website (careercenter.umich.edu). See you there!

Nielsen on Campus at U of Michigan!

Fall Career Expo October 2, 2012 2:00 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 6:00 PM Michigan Union, 2nd floor Nielsen is best known for producing TV ratings, but we are so much more than that.

The Nielsen Company measures what you watch and what you buy. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s that simple!

Media, Online, Mobile and Consumer measurement help us provide an unprecedented look at your consumer behavior that no other company in the world can offer.

Nielsen offers recent college graduates a powerful and unique career-forming experience. It provides a launching pad within the exciting world of global marketing information and media, consumer insights and trade shows, where Nielsen is an industry leader.

At the Career Expo, get to know more about the Emerging Leaders program at Nielsen.

This event is open to all students especially with interest in Market Research or Social Sciences. We look forward to meeting you!

More information about Nielsen Emerging Leaders Program can be found at this location: http://www.nielsen.com/oncampus

I’m a first year student …should I come to Expo?

It might seem a little odd to encourage first year students to attend a career fair and yet….take a look at what our peer advisors have to say about Fall Career Expo: Lizzy, (a Spanish and Communications major) started going to Expo, as a first year student, even though she knows it’s not common for students to attend in their first year:

{

“Going as a 1st year and sophomore gave me a chance to try out wearing a suit, shaking hands and waiting in lines. It was great practice: getting comfortable talking with employers and building relationships for senior year.”

}

Chatoris has been going to Fall Career Expo since he was a sophomore (he’s a Political Science major) and even though he was a little bummed that most of the internships were for juniors, he didn’t get discouraged. Chatoris had a great conversation with L’Oreal; they invited him to their presentation later that night and he stayed in email contact with the recruiter during the year:

“

“I still gave out resumes and didn’t feel like it was a waste of my time because ultimately it will benefit me. Going as a sophomore really helped me get prepared for going back this year and re-connecting with L’Oreal and other organizations with internships.”

”

Our Fall Career Expo is October 2nd and 3rd and 30 organizations are targeting first and second year students.

Expo is a great place to build your professional community and ask questions like:

• what advise do you have for first year students?

• what can I be doing in the next two years to make me a competitive internship candidate when I’m a junior?

• what types of projects do your interns work on in your organization?

Want to find Fall Expo organizations targeting 1st year students? Log into your Career Center Connector account for additional details. Questions? Visit The Career Center website (careercenter.umich.edu). See you there!

AD SPACE

Career Fair title

FEB. 20, 2012 11 A.M. - 3 P.M.

MCLEOD CENTER

CAREER FAIR GUIDE

Photo: Thinkstock

CAREER FAIR

PAGE 2

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2012

Spring career fair to host 120 different organizations

WHITNEY PHILLIPS/Northern Iowan

A student talks to Tara Christensen (left), the recruiting director for Mass Mutual, at the 2011 fall career fair on Sept. 19 in the McLeod Center. The spring career fair will host 120 different organizations.

OLIVIA HOTTLE Staff Writer

Students seeking internships or desiring to network with businesses can present themselves to company recruiters at the spring career fair on Feb. 20 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the McLeod Center.

While the University of Northern Iowa’s fall career fair predominantly featured companies seeking accounting majors, the spring fair will offer a wider variety of companies present.

The fair will host 120 different organizations.

According to Matt Nuese, associate director of UNI career services, this is a 20 percent increase from last year’s fair.

Students attending the fair should prepare a resume to bring with them, dress formally, and, according to Nuese, “be realistic about the fair.”

“The career fair is not where you go to get a job. You go to the career fair to network, learn and try to secure an interview,” Nuese said.

Organizations present at the fair look for things such as personality and experience in students.

“Every fair we hear of students who go in expecting little and come out with numerous interviews,” Nuese said. “I have also seen students be introduced to companies and positions they had never thought about and end up getting hired (after the interview process).”

Nuese said that students should simply “go.”

“This is one of the few times students can interact with organizations who are hiring for internships and jobs,” Nuese said. “No matter the major, no matter the career path, the career fair has something for all.”

WHITNEY PHILLIPS/Northern Iowan

Left to right: Ethan Kumbera, a Johnston native, talks with Josh Fiala, a field adviser college professional, at the 2011 fall career fair in the McLeod Center Sept. 19.

FOR A FULL LIST OF ORGANIZATIONS AT THE FAIR, VISIT PAGE 5

CAREER FAIR

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2012

PAGE 3

Career Fair Tips Freshmen

Sophomore

Junior

Senior+

Purpose

Speak with organizations about what they do and careers people have with them. Ask if your major would be valued by the organization.

Start seeking out internship possibilities and build a professional network. Find out what makes people in your major standout.

Find an internship.

Get a full-time job.

Prep

Review attendee list, find 3-5 organizations you would like to speak with. Bring a resume only if you are trying to be hired.

Identify 5-7 organizations are interested in and find a) What they do, b) Who hire, c) Current jobs they posted.

Revisit the 5-7 companies from last year and then add another 5-7 for a total of about fifteen.

Network aggressively for experience.

Speak with the company you interned with. Then, revisit the fifteen companies you already know and add your handpicked favorites for this year.

Dress

Men: Polo & Khaki Women: Semi-dress

Men: Dress shirt/slacks Women: Blouse with Skirt/Slacks

Men: Tie and slacks Women: Blouse with Skirt/Slacks

Men: Suit Women: Suit

Bring

Notepad

Resumes (10 copies) Padfolio

Resumes (20 copies) Padfolio

Resumes (20 copies) Padfolio

?’s

1) I am majoring in ____, what part of your organization may I use my major?

2) Does your organization offer internships or leadership programs?

3) What tips would you have for me as a freshman that would make me a targeted candidate as a senior?

1) Can you tell me about projects that interns work on?

2) Does your internship or leadership program match the candidate with a mentor?

3) I am willing to relocate, which of your offices has the greatest hiring need?

1) Last year you and I spoke about ____ internship program.

I am interested in learning more about this program. Can you share with me what you are planning for the interns this summer?

2) Out of your internship pool from last year, how many were offered full-time jobs and what made those interns stand out?

3) What is the best way to apply and/or contact your organization?

1) From my internship last summer I had an opportunity to ____, I would like to continue doing this. Can you speak with me about your openings in this area.

2) I have been speaking with you for three years now about the openings in _____, can you share with me what it would take to get an interview for that job?

3) I am really interested in your company, but the work I would like to do is in your Minneapolis office. Who can I speak with about interviewing with Minneapolis?

Tips

Be confident, strike up conversations. Leave your friends engage employers 1:1.

Look the part - be ready to have a conversation about things not related to internships / majors.

When greeting the recruiter, use their name and remind them you spoke with them previously.

You have the experience, now think of the recruiters as partners in helping you get hired.

you out: they have

Courtesy of UNI Career Services

STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

The early bird gets the internship OLIVIA HOTTLE Staff Writer

The career fairs hosted each semester by the University of Northern Iowa have become something of a staple for sophomore Amber Irlmeier.

Irlmeier, a double major in actuarial science and financial services, attends the career fair every semester.

“I learned the importance of first impressions,” Irlmeier said. “I also learned about companies I could possibly work for when I graduate.”

Irlmeier first attended the career fair as a requirement for the Professional Readiness Program, a class for first-year business students. Even as a freshman, she still approached recruiters.

“I wanted to get over the nerves so that when I began looking for an internship, I would know how to interact with recruiters,” Irlmeier said.

Though it was not directly a result of the career fair,

Irlmeier received an actuarial internship with Aviva, in which she says the fair was a “contributing factor.”

“At the career fair, I spoke with people from all the companies I ended up interviewing with for internships: Aviva, Principal and AEGON,” Irlmeier said.

“However, the people I spoke with at the career fair were generally human resources employees and not actuaries.”

Students do not have to attend the fair solely to find internships.

“My freshman year, I felt like the recruiters dismissed me as soon as I said that I was a freshman,” Irlmeier said. “However, after I explained that I was simply interested in learning about their company, they were very informative.”

Even though Irlmeier used the career fair to find more about companies, she continues to attend the fair so recruiters learn who she is.

“In my second round interview with Aviva... two of the eight people I inter-

viewed with were from the HR department. I had previously met one of these people at the Career Fair at UNI. It made the interview less nerve-racking,” Irlmeier said.

Irlmeier suggests that students ask for the recruiters’ business cards and email them the next day. In Irlmeier’s emails, she thanks

the recruiter for their time and lists one thing she liked about their company.

She also says the fair gives students a reason to update their resumes and builds confidence.

“Speaking with recruiters is intimidating,” Irlmeier said, “but the more I practice, the better I become.”

Courtesy Photo

Amber Irlmeier, a sophomore double major in actuarial science and financial services, attends the career fair every semester.

PAGE 4

career fair

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | tuesday, february 14, 2012

CAREER FAIR

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2012

PAGE 5

SPRING 2012 CAREER FAIR ORGANIZATIONS #66 AccessDubuqueJobs. com  

Interview Day: No accessdubuquejobs.com

#62 Accountemps & Office Team  

Interview Day: No www.accountemps.com

#82 CBE Group  

Interview Day: No www.cbejobs.com

#59 Kohl’s Department Stores

 

 

Interview Day: No www.fdg.net

Interview Day: No kohlsoncampus.com

#111 MassMutualMidwest Associates

 

 

 

 

Interview Day: No www.cedarfalls.com

 

Interview Day: No www.ceee.uni.edu

Interview Day: No www.geico.jobs/iowa

#74 Genencor  

Interview Day: No www.genencor.com

Interview Day: No www.kumandgo.com

#101 Kwik Trip/Kwik Star Inc.  

Interview Day: No www.kwiktrip.com

#8 GMAC Mortgage Interview Day: No aerotekcareers.com

#17 City and National Employment  

Interview Day: No www.city-national.com

#113 Ameriprise Financial  

Interview Day: No ameriprise.com

#35 ASPIRE Therapeutic Riding Program  

Interview Day: No www.aspiretrp.org

#56 Auto-Owners Insurance Co.  Interview Day: No  www.auto-owners.com/ career-center

#54 Aviva  

Interview Day: Yes www.avivausa.com

#33 College Pro Painters  

Interview Day: No www.collegepro.com

#117 Consolidated Electrical Distributors  Interview Day: Yes  www.cedcareers.com

 

Interview Day: No gmacmortgage.com

#49 GreatAmerica Leasing Corporation  

Interview Day: No www.greatamerica.com

 

 

Interview Day: No desmoinesmetro.com

Interview Day: No www.hajoca.com

 Interview Day: Yes  thehersheycompany.com

 

Interview Day: Yes www.hnicorp.com

 

 

#57 Dart Transit Company

#11 Blain's Farm & Fleet  

#81 Deloitte

 

Interview Day: No www.Bossard.com

 

Interview Day: No www.dart.net

Interview Day: Yes www.deloitte.com

 

Interview Day: No www.doc.state.ia.us

#30 Iowa Department of Natural Resources

 

#31 JBS

#87 EdgeCore

 

 

#16 Brownells

#55 Iowa Department of Corrections

 

#119 Braun Intertec Corporation Interview Day: No www.braunintertec.com

Interview Day: Yes www.hy-vee.com

#13 Eaton Corporation Interview Day: No www.Eaton.com

Interview Day: No www.edgecore.com

 

Interview Day: No www.iowadnr.gov

Interview Day: No www.jbssa.com

#27 JELD-WEN Windows/ Grinnell

#29 Emerson Process Management/Fisher

 

#75-76 John Deere

#33 Buckle

 Interview Day: Yes  www.emersonprocess. com/fisher

 

#6 Enterprise Rent A Car

 

Interview Day: No brownellscareers.com

Interview Day: No www.buckle.com

#114 C.H. Robinson Worldwide, Inc.  

Interview Day: No chrobinson.com/careers

#120 Cambridge Investment Research, Inc.  Interview Day: No  www.joincambridge.com

 

Interview Day: Yes www.go.enterprise.com

 

Interview Day: No www.jeld-wen.com

Interview Day: No Deere.com

#94 Kiesling  

Interview Day: Yes www.kiesling.com

#103 Farmers State Bank  

Interview Day: No www.fsb1879.com

#67 Kinze Manufacturing  

Interview Day: No www.kinze.com

#9 Federated Insurance Companies

#2 Know Your Care

 

 

Interview Day: No federatedinsurance.com

Interview Day: No www.knowyourcare.org

#26 Camp Adventure Child and Youth Services

#20 Ferguson Enterprises

#32 Kohler Company

 

 

 

Interview Day: No campadventure.com

Interview Day: No www.ferguson.com

Interview Day: No www.lumenance.com

#99 Lutheran Services in Iowa  

Interview Day: No www.lsiowa.com

#21-23 HNI Corporation

#83 BIS Industrial Services

#100 Bossard North America

Interview Day: Yes www.lssdata.com/

#65 Hershey Company

 

Interview Day: No millangfinancial.com

 

 

Interview Day: No www.cb-sisco.com/

 

#91 Musco Sports Lighting, LLC

#12 Hy-Vee, Inc.

Interview Day: No www.farmandfleet.com

Interview Day: No www.logan.edu

#58 Millang Financial

#4 LSS Data Systems

 

Interview Day: No bisfrucon.com

 

Interview Day: Yes www.pnc.com/midland

#43 Greater Des Moines Partnership

#40-41 Cottingham & Butler

Interview Day: No www.beefproducts.com

#44 Logan College of Chiropractic

 

Interview Day: No continental-fire.com

Interview Day: No www.maurices.com

 

Interview Day: No www.larsonallen.com

#28 Lumenance, LLC

 

 

 

 

#7 Continental Fire Sprinkler Company

#51 Maurices

#70 LarsonAllen LLP

#104 Hajoca Corporation

Interview Day: No www.cgxoncampus.com

Interview Day: No massmutualcareers.com

#52 Midland Loan Services

#50 Consolidated Graphics

#88 Beef Products, Inc.  

Interview Day: No www.marykay.com

#53 Kum & Go

 

 

 

#106 GEICO

#107 Admission Possible

#48 Aerotek

#61 Mary Kay Cosmetics

#34 Cedar Falls Police Department

#25 Center for Energy and Environmental Ed.

Interview Day: No admissionpossible.org

#1 Financial Decisions Group

Interview Day: Yes www.kohler.com

Interview Day: No www.musco.com

#116 Nationwide Insurance  

Interview Day: Yes nationwide.com

#45 Northwestern Health Sciences University  

Interview Day: No www.nwhealth.edu

#38 Marsh U.S. Consumer  

Interview Day: No www.marsh.com < Continued on Page 7

PAGE 6

CAREER FAIR

Commons Ballroom

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2012

NORTHERN-IOWAN.ORG | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2012

#54 Northwestern Mutual - The Zach Group

#102 TeamQuest Corporation

 

 

Interview Day: No zachgroup.nmfn.com

Interview Day: No www.teamquest.com

#46 Palmer College

#3 TEKsystems

 

 

Interview Day: No www.palmer.edu

#63 PepsiCo/Pepsi Beverages Company  

Interview Day: No pepsico.com/careers

Interview Day: No www.teksystems.com

#60 The Campus Special  Interview Day: No  www.campusspecial. com/internship

#68 Per Mar Security Services

#14 Thrivent Financial for Lutherans

 

 

Interview Day: Yes permarsecurity.com

#85 Peterson Contractors

Interview Day: No Thrivent.com/careers

Interview Day: No

#118 Toyota Financial Services

#73 Physicians Mutual Insurance co.

 Interview Day: No  www.toyotafinancial. com/careers

 

#77-78 Transamerica



Interview Day: No physiciansmutual.com

#92 Planned Parenthood of the Heartland  Interview Day: No  plannedparenthood.org/ heartland/

 

Interview Day: No www.transamerica.com

#97 Trapeze Software Group  

Interview Day: No www.trapezegroup.com

#84 Principal Financial Group

#98 TSL Companies

 

 

Interview Day: No principal.com/careers

#93 Professional Computer Systems, Co.  

Interview Day: No www.pcsco.com

Interview Day: No http://www.4tsl.com

#37 United Fire Group  

Interview Day: No unitedfiregroup.com

#19 University Directories #64 Prudential Financial  

Interview Day: No jobs.prudential.com

 Interview Day: Yes  universitydirectories.com

#5 Red Frog Events

#115 University of Northern Iowa

 

 

Interview Day: No www.redfrogevents.com

Interview Day: No www.uni.edu/hrs

#95 Roberts & Dybdahl Inc.

Corporation

 

 

Interview Day: No robertsdybdahl.com

#18 Ruan Transportation  

Interview Day: No www.ruan.com/

#105 Vermeer Interview Day: No www.vermeer.com

#108 Volt Workforce Solutions  

Interview Day: No www.volt.com

#39 RuffaloCODY  

Interview Day: No www.ruffalocody.com

#122 Walmart

#15 Sherwin-Williams

 Interview Day: No  www.wal-mart.com/ careers

 

#89 WebFilings

Interview Day: No www.sherwin.com/mtp

#79 Sogeti USA  

Interview Day: No www.us.sogeti.com

#86 Southwestern  Interview Day: No  southwesterninternship. com

#69 T8 Webware  

Interview Day: Yes www.t8webware.com

#71-72 Target Corporation  

Interview Day: Yes www.target.com/careers

 

Interview Day: No www.webfilings.com

#122 Wells Fargo Home Mortgage  

Interview Day: No www.wellsfargo.com

#90 Woodruff Construction, LLC  Interview Day: Yes  woodruffcompanies.com

#42 YMCA of Greater Des Moines  

Interview Day: No www.dmymcajobs.org

CAREER FAIR

PAGE 7

BEYOND THE CAREER FAIR ALL ABOUT INTERNSHIPS

Do you want to find a quality internship that will help you gain skills, improve your full-time job search, and earn credit? UNI Career Services will spend 30 minutes teaching you the basics of getting an internship and earning internship credit. Feb. 9, 4:00 pm in 009 Gilchrist Mar. 8, 4:00 pm in 009 Gilchrist

RESUMES THAT GET INTERVIEWS

Write a resume that wows employers by speaking their language.  Feb. 15, 1 pm in 119 Wright Hall  Feb. 16, 2 pm in 125 Curris Business

ALLSTAR INTERVIEW WORKSHOP

Get ready to provide a high quality interview. This workshop will teach you how to dress professionally, answer questions completely, provide samples, and give you insight to what recruiters want to hear.  Feb. 21, 5 pm in 127 Curris Business  Feb. 25, 2 pm in 125 Curris Business

IT’S WHO YOU KNOW: THE EFFECTIVE JOB/INTERNSHIP SEARCH

Stop wasting time on job boards and find out how to really get that great internship or job.  Feb. 23, 2 pm in 134 Sabin  Mar. 24, 3 pm in 325 Schindler

FROM INTERN TO EMPLOYEE

The basics on how to impress your intern employer and earn an offer before you leave.  Apr. 28, 3 pm College Eye of Union

PROFESSIONAL IMAGE FOR NEW GRADS

Jumpstart your new job by starting with an understanding of the expectations.  Apr. 28, 2 pm in College Eye of Union

INTERN IN HEALTHCARE

One of the fastest growing fields is not just for doctors. Find out how to navigate the healthcare system and where your skills could be utilized.  Mar. 23, 4 pm in Lantz Auditorium, MSH

CAN I GET HIRED WITH A LIBERAL ARTS DEGREE?

Struggling to figure out what your major (psychology, communication, history, etc) can do in a world that seems dominated by business? Find out how to leverage your degree and skills.  Feb. 22, 4 pm in 23 Sabin  Mar. 25, 1 pm in 120 Seerley

ESPECIALLY FOR EDUCATORS

Information and details at www.uni. edu/careerservices/educators. Additionally, learn about Career Services resources specific to educators.

Job Search for May Graduates  Mar. 22, ICN Presentation UNI Teacher Fair  Mar. 26, 8:00—5:00 pm in Union

GET HIRED BY THE GOVERNMENT

With a unique hiring process, getting hired for a government job creates challenges not faced in other fields. All majors are welcome to attend this overview on resume writing and job search strategies for government work.  Feb. 28, 3 pm in 127 Sabin

CAREER PLANNING FOR CSBS STUDENTS

As part of a day-long career preparation conference, Career Services will present the CSBS students with career information unique to the majors in this college.  Apr. 9, 1:30 pm in Maucker Courtesy of UNI Career Services

A.J. AUGUST Menswear 106 Main St. Cedar Falls

277-1952 Student Interview Suit Special

20% OFF ANY SUIT plus

Bonus - FREE dress shirt and tie A one-hundred twenty dollar value with purchase of any suit

Must present current student ID AND coupon at time of purchase.

Not valid with any other offers or tuxedo rentals. Expires 12/28/10.

brandon poll managing editor pollb@uni.edu

fun & games

Answers to games below.

By Marti Duguay-Carpenter

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YOUR CAREER WHY RUFFALOCODY RuffaloCODY’s impact is felt all over North America.

Headquartered for 20 years in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, RuffaloCODY loca�ons include nearly 100 on-campus offices as well as regional offices in Aus�n, Texas and Kitchener, Ontario Canada. RuffaloCODY boasts a corporate culture that supports a team environment: our family-oriented atmosphere transcends the miles separa�ng our employees across North America.

REASONS TO JOIN THE

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page 8

TM

Across 1 Place for family game night 4 Book of poems partly by King David 10 Farm grazer 13 Egg cells 14 Communicating regularly 16 Fat Tire product 17 Ballplayer’s hat 18 Woos, minstrel-style 19 N.J. neighbor 20 Dismiss an occult dollmaking practice?

23 Hanukkah money 24 Govt.-issued ID 25 Donahue and Collins 26 Double Stuf cookies 28 With 57-Down, wealthy people 31 Hair removal brand 32 “What’s that chocolate beverage you’re drinking, Yogi?” answer?

36 Raggedy doll 37 Debate side 38 PC component 39 Studio whose films get off to a roaring start 42 Model train expert?

45 Speed-of-sound name 48 Wee, like bairns 49 Sarandon of “Bull Durham” 50 Snow-block home 52 Hippie’s home 55 When Romeo meets Juliet 56 Frilly Hawaiian dress?

60 Small amount 61 Temps 62 Fib, e.g.

64 Dark time for a poet 65 Kind of fiction 66 Recreational transport, briefly 67 Driller’s deg.

68 More sexy 69 Manhattan liquor

Down 1 Bespectacled dwarf 2 Role for Patti LuPone or Madonna 3 Layered pastry 4 “Hogwash!”

5 Scissors cuts 6 Periodic table figs.

7 Access with a password 8 “Faster, huskies!”

9 John Candy skit show 10 Golf bag carrier 11 World Cup chant 12 Runner-up’s news 15 Earring style 21 Texter’s “From a different aspect ...”

22 “Say it isn’t so!”

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A Century Later – ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY EDITION –

VOLUME 105

JANUARY, 2012

No. 15

T

MSU Archives

he Standard has printed through five different university names, two world wars, appearances in the Final Four and Sweet Sixteen, an appearance in the College World Series along with the tenures of countless faculty, staff and students that have passed through this institution.

For the past 100 years The Standard has served the Missouri State community by bringing information for students, by students.

Today, we commemorate in this special section the work and dedication of those that came before us. It’s this foundation and legacy that defines the course for The Standard as we enter our second century of publication.

Archives given new life The original Southwest Standard was more of a literary magazine instead of a traditional newspaper.

Archived Image

Students paste up The Standard in 1981. The paper then was laid out, pasted to the page and sent to the press. Today, it’s done completely digitally.

By Michael Gulledge The Standard

For many years the only way that you could read past editions of The Standard was physically going to the library and looking at them in bound paper editions or on microfilm.

However, through funds provided by a federal grant, that has changed.

The Special Collections and Archives department of Meyer Library has converted many different publications, including The Standard, to a digital version online.

The collections help make data accessible, said Anne Baker, an archivist with the library.

The project is funded by the Institute of Museum and Library Services, a federal agency that supports libraries. This grant funds the work of Shannon Mawhiney, the digitization specialist on staff.

“We don’t do it for preservation purposes,” Mawhiney said. “We do it for access.”

That’s partly why The Standard was chosen as one of the first collections to digitize. Prior to digitization, the only way to view historic issues was through paper copies or microfilm. Now, almost all issues of the paper are hosted online.

“It’s a great publication to learn about issues and student life at various times,” Baker said.

The paper was also chosen because it has a lot of historical value to the university.

“They’re historical as soon as they come out as far as we’re concerned,” she said.

The process to get the paper posted wasn’t easy.

Michael Gulledge/THE STANDARD

The original bound versions of The Standard sit in the Special Collections and Archives area of Meyer Library.

Master copies of the microfilm were sent to the state archives which scanned and digitized the issues, Mawhiney said.

“The state offered to digitize microfilm,” Baker said. For anything where microfilm wasn’t available, the hard copy was scanned in at MSU. The state then returned the data, Mawhiney divided it into the volumes and added metadata and issue numbers and dates. The software then does the optical character recognition, which allows the paper’s content to be searchable.

The Standard collection has been online since January 2011. The collections were advertised in a

Please see “Archives” on page S4.

Lawsuit creates ‘tense’ relationship

By Michael Gulledge The Standard

When The Standard received word in 1989 that a basketball player had been allegedly involved in an on-campus rape, then news editor Traci Bauer went over to Safety and Transportation to look for the police report.

“In the capacity I was in, it was my job to check the security reports,” Bauer said. She regularly went through the reports looking for stories, but when she checked for the rape, it wasn’t there.

Bauer didn’t realize at the time her investigation would eventually impact university publications nationwide and fundamentally change The Standard forever.

The security office told her that she couldn’t gain access to that report despite getting access to them before citing the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act. Eventually security cut off all access.

Bauer said she then went to the Student Press Law Center who put her in touch with two lawyers and a former Greene County judge who worked the case against the university pro bono.

“I had a really good legal team and I was lucky that they worked pro bono,” Bauer said. “We discovered a lot of other reports that were not released to use and were being hidden by the university.”

The suit claimed that FERPA didn’t cover police reports and, therefore, they could be released.

“The law was never intended to hide crime reports,” Bauer said. “I’m fully in support that education records should be protected by law.”

While a lawsuit against the university may seem expensive, having a legal team working pro bono helped with the financial aspect. However, other stresses of the lawsuit took a toll.

“The cost was in my grades. My grades suffered a lot,” Bauer said. “The lawsuit did take up a lot of time and emotional energy.”

The reaction from faculty and staff wasn’t negative. Instead, it was the students that claimed she wasn’t being loyal to the school by filing the suit.

“There was certainly no discrimination from the faculty,” Bauer said. “There wasn’t a lot of support from students.”

While living off campus, Bauer said that she had people harassing her about the suit. The security office and even those named in the suit actually helped her with the harassment.

“Doing what we do is not a popularity contest,” she said. “It was uncomfortable at times, but it helped me later in my career.”

The decision on the suit was handed down on March 5, 1991 and granted her access to the records.

“The university had to pay the court costs,” Bauer said. The university also had to pay her a settlement of $1 for the suit.

“I still have the $1 check in a frame,” Bauer said.

The lawsuit had a lasting effect on the future of The Standard. The relationship between the paper and the university became somewhat strained after the suit was settled.

“The period during and after the lawsuit was a tense time between The Standard and the university,”

Please see “Lawsuit” on page S4.

Archived Image

Students walk by the university’s seal in front of Carrington Hall in 1981.

Missouri State’s origins reach to teaching roots

By Amanda Hess The Standard

S

ince 1905, when Missouri State University was created, it has had five different names. Some of the name changes have been small, like changing from Southwest Missouri State College to Southwest Missouri State University.

Others have been more dramatic, like its first name change from Fourth District Normal School to Southwest Missouri State Teachers College.

One thing that did not change with the school’s name was its ambition.

From its beginnings as Fourth District Normal School to Missouri State University, the school has tried to be what its students and community needed.

Don Landon, the author of “Daring to Excel: the First Hundred Years of Southwest Missouri State University,” said from the beginning Missouri State University was a school made for its students and community.

The Beginning When Fourth District Normal School opened in 1905, it had only one purpose: to educate teachers for rural areas in order to better educate Missouri, Landon says. Springfield, Missouri was chosen as its home because it was a growing city at that time and could prosper from the school.

In Landon’s book, “Daring to

Excel,” he says the school catered to rural, middle-class citizens who could not afford private or state schools or qualify to enter because of rural Missouri’s lack of sufficient education.

Fourth District Normal School started with no state funding and 38 acres of land with no buildings.

Don Landon said the choice of calling it a “normal school” was based on the French meaning of normal, which means standard.

“History goes back to the time where specialized schools developed in Prussia back in the 1830s or 1840s when they discovered they really needed to give teachers extra training,” he said. “So in Prussia they gave a lot of attention to giving teachers specialized schools. Well the French copied it and it became what they call l’école normale, which simply meant normal school, and the United States adopted the same idea and adopted the word normal.”

Normal schools in Missouri were schools that taught high school and the first two years of college, Landon said.

“At the beginning of the 20th century, if you graduated from high school you really had higher education, which is why they called them high schools, because most people only had a fourth or fifth grade education,” he said. “So if you graduated from high school you had the

Please see “History” on page S2.

A NEWSROOM OF MEMORIES S2

Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2012

The Standard

One Hundredth Anniversary Edition

Former staff members talk about their time at The Standard

Phil Jones 1987-1989 Photo Editor

I had the privilege of traveling to the NCAA men's basketball tournaments in March 1988 and 1989 to cover the games.

One of the more memorable projects I headed up for The Standard was a multi-page photo insert based on a project to capture a day in the life of SMSU students. All of the photographers in Photo Services participated and for one day, we photographed students from dawn to dusk.

I started the day off on a farm photographing agriculture students.

History

John Wall

Sean Kliethermes

During those times we had to deal with film and the processes of getting the film processed, printed and delivered by deadline. The Standard was a weekly back then so most assignments didn’t have tight deadlines; however, there were times that we had to work late into the evening to get images ready for print.

Photographers would sometimes shoot many assignments on a single roll of 36-exposure film to save on film costs. Picture packages were rare (more than one image used for a story) and stories seldom had an image on the jump page.

I met many of my past and current friends during that time since I moved here from Columbia, Mo., and Norfolk, Va. before then. I hardly knew anyone in Springfield but made many friends on the staff that eventually lead to my employment here at Photographic Services in 1990.

I learned how to work under pressure and how to meet a deadline. I learned patience and perseverance; how to deal with people and how to persuade them. I also learned how to lead by example and to stand by my actions and words.

Along the way, I got to work with some of the most brilliant, sarcastic, passionate and flaky people I have ever had the pleasure of knowing, some of whom remain close friends to this day. I treasure the memories of those late Wednesday nights and those frantic Thursdays on the fourth floor of Carrington Hall. It was a great time in my life and I wouldn’t trade it for anything.

Working at The Standard, it felt like we were a part of something special. Every week we came together and scrambled and strove and worked like dogs to get the paper to the press on time. And every Friday, as we decompressed from the hectic week, we could look with pride upon that paper on the newsstands. It really felt like we accomplished something. I think we thought we had a higher calling. I get the impression that a lot of other students just went to class and did their own thing, but we felt like had a mission to accomplish every week. Like we had a role to play at the university. We were connected, plugged in, and we were doing a service for our fellow students.

What made it even more special was that we pretty much did it on our own, as students. Yes, we had advisers that provided us with guidance and prospective, but day-in and dayout, we ran that paper on our own, making the critical decisions and grinding through the work. Even if the paper wasn’t perfect (it never was) or we drew criticism or we were ignored, it felt good to be able to point at that newsstand and say, “Hey, we did that.”

1982-1985 Photographer, Photo Editor

Rick Kindhart 1990-1991 Sports Writer

I’ll never forget the day I got the call saying I got the job.

My first beat as a sports writer for The Standard was covering the MSU golf teams, and I was ecstatic for the opportunity. As I got the chance to cover more sports and do more things over time, The Standard really gave me a ton of realworld writing experience. I am so grateful I had a chance to get my start there, and I really enjoy working with the students from The Standard today in my current capacity at Missouri State.

tion and not just a teacher training school,” Landon said. “The largest major still continued to be teacher training, but it had other programs in a variety of areas. The thing that Continued from page S1 really pushed us into that direction was the beginnings of higher education and you were increase of mature people who were not interested in teaching at all. They accelerated the entitled to teach.”

Landon’s book “Daring to Excel” said the movement of the school transforming from a school opened in a summer term with a teacher’s college to a liberal arts college.” booming 543 students. The school was still able to bring in 173 students for the fall term. Growth By 1946 the school was renamed SouthSoon, not only did the class sizes keep expanding, but more buildings needed to be west Missouri State College to show that its built in order to keep up with the amount of students were earning degrees in subjects students. The school was also proving to do other than just teaching. Landon’s book “Daring to Excel” said that under this name the more than teach high school education. campus expanded yet again and added its West Plains campus.

Recognition The school was also given better funding In 1919, Fourth District Normal School and began to have work-study programs and became Southwest Missouri State Teachers College, Landon’s “Daring to Excel” book scholarships for all students. Southwest Missaid. Even at this early time the college souri State College underwent a lot of wished to keep growing until it reached uni- changes under this name including changing versity status. The school started to expand its admissions requirements, making its acaand was able to offer teaching certificates, 60 demics more challenging, adding more hour and 90 hour diplomas, and four-year col- options for study and adding graduate prolege degrees. Enrollment increased after the grams to its résumé. All these changes proved name change and the school had to build for the better of the school and earned it more buildings again in order to accommo- national recognition for its programs in 1950. date its students.

“Throughout the State Teachers College Closer to the Dream The change from college to university period, from 1918 to 1946, their primary mission was the training of teachers, but the happened in 1972, Landon said.

“By that time, the demand for college eduproblem was there were an increasing number of people who wanted to go to college but did cation had increased to the point where peonot want to become teachers,” Landon said. ple wanted to do graduate study,” Landon “The only accessible college was a teachers said. “We started to do graduate study here college, so as a compromise early on was to even when we were a state college by offerhave a commercial commerce degree as early ing courses from Missouri University in as 1919, which has nothing to do with teach- Columbia. For a time they actually sent faculing. It has to do with people being trained for ty down here to teach, but it soon became commerce, what we would call business apparent that faculty here had the same credentials and qualifications that the people in today.”

In 1927, Southwest Missouri State Teach- Columbia had except for they might not have ers College was no longer seen as a junior been involved much in research.”

Landon said all five of the regional state college after it was given full accreditation.

Under this name the school also began com- colleges became universities simultaneously munity service to the region, helping eco- and opened the door for graduate study in nomically, bringing arts and visitors to the multiple areas of the state.

“That was a significant change in the region and assisting farmers for higher productivity in their crops. New degrees were sense that the state acknowledged the need added to the school so that it did much more for more graduate programs and the universithan graduate teachers, but taught students in ty was responding to the needs of students that they were able to do graduate work withsubjects like business, science and the arts.

The demand from students for curriculum out going to the University of Missouri or that had more than teacher training grew some private institution,” Landon said.

Landon said in “Daring to Excel” that stronger, and by 1946 there was a flood of Southwest Missouri State University grew students that did not want to become teachers, even more under the new name, creating new Landon said.

“At that time, it was appropriate to recog- scholarships in order to attract the best and nize that the school was a liberal arts educa- brightest students, expanding the campus from its original 38 acres to 53 acres, adding

1991-1994 Columnist, News Editor, Editor-in-chief

apartments to the campus, growing towards downtown Springfield, adding the Mountain Grove campus and better academic programs.

Now that Southwest Missouri State had become a university, it wanted to become a statewide university and finally lose its regional status. The school tried to earn this new name for over 20 years.

“We weren’t like Warrensburg, which is a relatively rural community, we weren’t like Kirksville, even though it had other higher institutions, and we weren’t like Cape Girardeau. We weren’t like Maryville,” Landon said. “So we had the perception that we had the possibility of becoming a state university.”

The Dream Achieved In 2005, the school was able to change its name to Missouri State University thanks to a bill made by Norma Champion, a representative for Greene County in the Missouri Senate.

Paul Kincaid, chief of staff and assistant to the president for Missouri State University, said Missouri State never had a goal to compete with University of Missouri for a role as a flagship university.

“Our intent was never to ‘out-MU MU’ in mission, research, or any other area,” Kincaid said. “Having said that, Missouri State University is an outstanding university with many strengths. In some academic programs and research, Missouri State is clearly the best— not only in the state, but in the region and maybe the country. I think Missouri State’s strengths complement the University of Missouri and provide another set of opportunities for Missourians. Over the past six and a half years, I think that has proven to be the case.”

Landon said MSU will still be working hard in the future, but now the issue is how MSU can keep more graduate students with graduate work in the community.

“Our productivity almost exceeds the demand of the community, we are putting out more graduates in biology and business and so forth than the community can absorb,” Landon said. “That’s the reason that places like the IDEA Commons downtown and Jordan Valley Innovation Center are important in terms of giving professional people an opportunity to stay here.

“The community pressure had a lot to do with pushing the institution into the direction that it has ultimately taken,” Landon said.

“Probably best illustrated now is that if there is any one area we have more graduate programs is in the health care area, which is a simple response to the demand in the community.”

Steph Anderson/THE STANDARD

Reminders of MSU’s past still exist such as this plaque in Carrington Hall.

Landon said he thinks the future for MSU will demonstrate its legitimacy for being a state university by gaining a statewide reputation, and contribute in areas that the University of Missouri does not contribute in currently. “[I think MSU] will develop specialties that are not necessarily developed in Columbia and the two institutions will arrive at some balance of offerings in the graduate area,” Landon said. “I think that both of us [MSU and MU] will understand that our mission to the people of the state of Missouri who finance much of what goes on here is to continue to produce highly educated and civically-minded people to work in the professions needed. So I guess it’s a transitional time where we are not only going to address needs in Springfield but of necessity we are going to address needs that exist through the entire state.”

Kincaid said MSU’s goal is to get better, not to compete.

“The key is to keep our eye on the ball. If our focus is serving the citizens of Missouri in the most effective and efficient ways possible, the rest of the details tend to fall into place pretty well. If we lose that focus, we tend to fail...and usually fail miserably.”

a

Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2012

One Hundredth Anniversary Edition S3

The Standard

of sports

A look at some of the top moments in the history of MSU athletics

0 2 9 1

0 3 9 1

The Bear mascot was chosen by a committee during the 1906-1907 school year.

MSU Archives

1952 & 1953 - Basketball Bears bring home two national NAIA Championships.

0 4 9 1

0 5 9 1

MSU Photo Services

1999-2001 - Ryan Howard was drafted to the Phillies where he was the 2006 National League MVP.

0 6 9 1

0 7 9 1

0 8 9 1

MSU Photo Services

2003 - Baseball advances to the College World Series.

0 9 9 1

MSU Photo Services

0 0 0 2

2001 - Jackie Stiles becomes the NCAA all-time leading scorer and leads Lady Bears to Final Four.

0 1 0 2

File photo by Steph Anderson/THE STANDARD

2011 - Basketball Bears win their first MVC regular-season championship.

MSU’s National Titles

-

1952 1953 1974 1979

NAIA Men’s Basketball NAIA Men’s Basketball Softball AIAW Division I Champions Field Hockey AIAW Division II Champions

Layout by Michael Gulledge and Steph Anderson

Nameplates through the years S4

One Hundredth Anniversary Edition

The Standard

Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2012

1973

1916

1920 1975 1929

1950

1976

1963 1978 1967 1982

1968

1996

1969 1997 1971

Archives

Continued from page S1 variety of ways, including the alumni magazine.

Interest in The Standard particularly has increased over the past year that it’s been available online; it’s one of the more popular collections.

Mawhiney said that in January 2011 there were 745 hits on The Standard’s archives. That has since jumped to 2,907 in November.

Past search terms show that most people who search The Standard look for themselves or friends and family, Mawhiney said.

However, that isn’t the only use for the archive.

“It’s used by alumni and current students,” Baker said. “I have one professor that has his students do a short paper on some 5-10 year span on the history of the university.”

Just because the collection is digitized doesn’t mean that paper or film editions are going away. The library keeps both microfilm and paper copies of the newspaper in the archives.

Since a newspaper isn’t intended to

2008

be a permanent item in terms of paper quality, special conditions are used to archive the papers, Baker said.

Papers are stored in the archives in the library in an acid-free box and under temperature and humidity control.

Baker said there are some interesting things to be found in the historic issues of the paper that they have come across while working with the archives.

“The Standard was used as the yearbook in the 1940s,” Baker said. “It was an installment to the newspaper because they couldn’t put out a full yearbook.”

“April Fools” editions were also popular in the early years of The Standard, Baker said. One such example is the March 28, 1952 edition of the paper that featured a blank front page except for the paper’s logo at the top.

The Standard isn’t the only thing available in the digital collections.

There are four parts to the collection: Ozarkiana, university, labor unions and rare books.

All of the collections can be accessed at http://digitalcollections.missouristate.e du.

Ozarkiana consists of items having

to do with the Ozarks region. Many of them include the Ozarks’ railroad history and aerial photographs and collections of important people in Ozarks history, among other things.

The university part of the collection features things important to MSU’s history. This includes sports photos, theatre and dance photos, The Ozarko yearbook, The Standard and other things.

There is also a labor union section of the collection that has many Missouri related labor unions along with a rare book of medieval manuscript and early printing.

Archives will also have a display in the PSU for The Standard’s 100th anniversary. The display case was the 2010 senior class gift to display history, Baker said.

Creating exhibits and displays such as this is also a key role for the department.

Overall, it’s the archives’ role to make historical content available for public consumption. Digital collections are just one part of what the Archives & Special Collections do for the MSU library.

Lawsuit

Continued from page S1

said Sean Kliethermes, who was on staff at the time. However, the tension wasn’t that out of the ordinary.

“In those days that tension was kind of normal because we definitely viewed The Standard as being a ‘watchdog’ of the university,” Kliethermes said. “That was a time when the university saw a lot of bad press.”

Kliethermes said during the time administration was dealing with cost overruns from Juanita K. Hammons Hall for the Performing Arts.

“I think the university had a somewhat contentious relationship with the press in general,” he said. “A year or two later, after those troubles had died down, relationships improved.”

This contention between The Standard and the university led to the paper becoming independent from the university in 1993, according to a 2004 article in The Standard.

Today, The Standard is operated under a publications board and financially supports itself.

Despite resistance from students and a tremendous time commitment, Bauer said she still feels that it was important to file and follow through with the lawsuit.

“It ended up sparking legislation,” Bauer said. “I feel like it has actually opened access across the country, not just at MSU, but other schools that use the law to hide crime information.”

A Century Later – ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY EDITION –

VOLUME 105

JANUARY, 2012

No. 15

T

MSU Archives

he Standard has printed through five different university names, two world wars, appearances in the Final Four and Sweet Sixteen, an appearance in the College World Series along with the tenures of countless faculty, staff and students that have passed through this institution.

For the past 100 years The Standard has served the Missouri State community by bringing information for students, by students.

Today, we commemorate in this special section the work and dedication of those that came before us. It’s this foundation and legacy that defines the course for The Standard as we enter our second century of publication.

Archives given new life The original Southwest Standard was more of a literary magazine instead of a traditional newspaper.

Archived Image

Students paste up The Standard in 1981. The paper then was laid out, pasted to the page and sent to the press. Today, it’s done completely digitally.

By Michael Gulledge The Standard

For many years the only way that you could read past editions of The Standard was physically going to the library and looking at them in bound paper editions or on microfilm.

However, through funds provided by a federal grant, that has changed.

The Special Collections and Archives department of Meyer Library has converted many different publications, including The Standard, to a digital version online.

The collections help make data accessible, said Anne Baker, an archivist with the library.

The project is funded by the Institute of Museum and Library Services, a federal agency that supports libraries. This grant funds the work of Shannon Mawhiney, the digitization specialist on staff.

“We don’t do it for preservation purposes,” Mawhiney said. “We do it for access.”

That’s partly why The Standard was chosen as one of the first collections to digitize. Prior to digitization, the only way to view historic issues was through paper copies or microfilm. Now, almost all issues of the paper are hosted online.

“It’s a great publication to learn about issues and student life at various times,” Baker said.

The paper was also chosen because it has a lot of historical value to the university.

“They’re historical as soon as they come out as far as we’re concerned,” she said.

The process to get the paper posted wasn’t easy.

Michael Gulledge/THE STANDARD

The original bound versions of The Standard sit in the Special Collections and Archives area of Meyer Library.

Master copies of the microfilm were sent to the state archives which scanned and digitized the issues, Mawhiney said.

“The state offered to digitize microfilm,” Baker said. For anything where microfilm wasn’t available, the hard copy was scanned in at MSU. The state then returned the data, Mawhiney divided it into the volumes and added metadata and issue numbers and dates. The software then does the optical character recognition, which allows the paper’s content to be searchable.

The Standard collection has been online since January 2011. The collections were advertised in a

Please see “Archives” on page S4.

Lawsuit creates ‘tense’ relationship

By Michael Gulledge The Standard

When The Standard received word in 1989 that a basketball player had been allegedly involved in an on-campus rape, then news editor Traci Bauer went over to Safety and Transportation to look for the police report.

“In the capacity I was in, it was my job to check the security reports,” Bauer said. She regularly went through the reports looking for stories, but when she checked for the rape, it wasn’t there.

Bauer didn’t realize at the time her investigation would eventually impact university publications nationwide and fundamentally change The Standard forever.

The security office told her that she couldn’t gain access to that report despite getting access to them before citing the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act. Eventually security cut off all access.

Bauer said she then went to the Student Press Law Center who put her in touch with two lawyers and a former Greene County judge who worked the case against the university pro bono.

“I had a really good legal team and I was lucky that they worked pro bono,” Bauer said. “We discovered a lot of other reports that were not released to use and were being hidden by the university.”

The suit claimed that FERPA didn’t cover police reports and, therefore, they could be released.

“The law was never intended to hide crime reports,” Bauer said. “I’m fully in support that education records should be protected by law.”

While a lawsuit against the university may seem expensive, having a legal team working pro bono helped with the financial aspect. However, other stresses of the lawsuit took a toll.

“The cost was in my grades. My grades suffered a lot,” Bauer said. “The lawsuit did take up a lot of time and emotional energy.”

The reaction from faculty and staff wasn’t negative. Instead, it was the students that claimed she wasn’t being loyal to the school by filing the suit.

“There was certainly no discrimination from the faculty,” Bauer said. “There wasn’t a lot of support from students.”

While living off campus, Bauer said that she had people harassing her about the suit. The security office and even those named in the suit actually helped her with the harassment.

“Doing what we do is not a popularity contest,” she said. “It was uncomfortable at times, but it helped me later in my career.”

The decision on the suit was handed down on March 5, 1991 and granted her access to the records.

“The university had to pay the court costs,” Bauer said. The university also had to pay her a settlement of $1 for the suit.

“I still have the $1 check in a frame,” Bauer said.

The lawsuit had a lasting effect on the future of The Standard. The relationship between the paper and the university became somewhat strained after the suit was settled.

“The period during and after the lawsuit was a tense time between The Standard and the university,”

Please see “Lawsuit” on page S4.

Archived Image

Students walk by the university’s seal in front of Carrington Hall in 1981.

Missouri State’s origins reach to teaching roots

By Amanda Hess The Standard

S

ince 1905, when Missouri State University was created, it has had five different names. Some of the name changes have been small, like changing from Southwest Missouri State College to Southwest Missouri State University.

Others have been more dramatic, like its first name change from Fourth District Normal School to Southwest Missouri State Teachers College.

One thing that did not change with the school’s name was its ambition.

From its beginnings as Fourth District Normal School to Missouri State University, the school has tried to be what its students and community needed.

Don Landon, the author of “Daring to Excel: the First Hundred Years of Southwest Missouri State University,” said from the beginning Missouri State University was a school made for its students and community.

The Beginning When Fourth District Normal School opened in 1905, it had only one purpose: to educate teachers for rural areas in order to better educate Missouri, Landon says. Springfield, Missouri was chosen as its home because it was a growing city at that time and could prosper from the school.

In Landon’s book, “Daring to

Excel,” he says the school catered to rural, middle-class citizens who could not afford private or state schools or qualify to enter because of rural Missouri’s lack of sufficient education.

Fourth District Normal School started with no state funding and 38 acres of land with no buildings.

Don Landon said the choice of calling it a “normal school” was based on the French meaning of normal, which means standard.

“History goes back to the time where specialized schools developed in Prussia back in the 1830s or 1840s when they discovered they really needed to give teachers extra training,” he said. “So in Prussia they gave a lot of attention to giving teachers specialized schools. Well the French copied it and it became what they call l’école normale, which simply meant normal school, and the United States adopted the same idea and adopted the word normal.”

Normal schools in Missouri were schools that taught high school and the first two years of college, Landon said.

“At the beginning of the 20th century, if you graduated from high school you really had higher education, which is why they called them high schools, because most people only had a fourth or fifth grade education,” he said. “So if you graduated from high school you had the

Please see “History” on page S2.

A NEWSROOM OF MEMORIES S2

Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2012

The Standard

One Hundredth Anniversary Edition

Former staff members talk about their time at The Standard

Phil Jones 1987-1989 Photo Editor

I had the privilege of traveling to the NCAA men's basketball tournaments in March 1988 and 1989 to cover the games.

One of the more memorable projects I headed up for The Standard was a multi-page photo insert based on a project to capture a day in the life of SMSU students. All of the photographers in Photo Services participated and for one day, we photographed students from dawn to dusk.

I started the day off on a farm photographing agriculture students.

History

John Wall

Sean Kliethermes

During those times we had to deal with film and the processes of getting the film processed, printed and delivered by deadline. The Standard was a weekly back then so most assignments didn’t have tight deadlines; however, there were times that we had to work late into the evening to get images ready for print.

Photographers would sometimes shoot many assignments on a single roll of 36-exposure film to save on film costs. Picture packages were rare (more than one image used for a story) and stories seldom had an image on the jump page.

I met many of my past and current friends during that time since I moved here from Columbia, Mo., and Norfolk, Va. before then. I hardly knew anyone in Springfield but made many friends on the staff that eventually lead to my employment here at Photographic Services in 1990.

I learned how to work under pressure and how to meet a deadline. I learned patience and perseverance; how to deal with people and how to persuade them. I also learned how to lead by example and to stand by my actions and words.

Along the way, I got to work with some of the most brilliant, sarcastic, passionate and flaky people I have ever had the pleasure of knowing, some of whom remain close friends to this day. I treasure the memories of those late Wednesday nights and those frantic Thursdays on the fourth floor of Carrington Hall. It was a great time in my life and I wouldn’t trade it for anything.

Working at The Standard, it felt like we were a part of something special. Every week we came together and scrambled and strove and worked like dogs to get the paper to the press on time. And every Friday, as we decompressed from the hectic week, we could look with pride upon that paper on the newsstands. It really felt like we accomplished something. I think we thought we had a higher calling. I get the impression that a lot of other students just went to class and did their own thing, but we felt like had a mission to accomplish every week. Like we had a role to play at the university. We were connected, plugged in, and we were doing a service for our fellow students.

What made it even more special was that we pretty much did it on our own, as students. Yes, we had advisers that provided us with guidance and prospective, but day-in and dayout, we ran that paper on our own, making the critical decisions and grinding through the work. Even if the paper wasn’t perfect (it never was) or we drew criticism or we were ignored, it felt good to be able to point at that newsstand and say, “Hey, we did that.”

1982-1985 Photographer, Photo Editor

Rick Kindhart 1990-1991 Sports Writer

I’ll never forget the day I got the call saying I got the job.

My first beat as a sports writer for The Standard was covering the MSU golf teams, and I was ecstatic for the opportunity. As I got the chance to cover more sports and do more things over time, The Standard really gave me a ton of realworld writing experience. I am so grateful I had a chance to get my start there, and I really enjoy working with the students from The Standard today in my current capacity at Missouri State.

tion and not just a teacher training school,” Landon said. “The largest major still continued to be teacher training, but it had other programs in a variety of areas. The thing that Continued from page S1 really pushed us into that direction was the beginnings of higher education and you were increase of mature people who were not interested in teaching at all. They accelerated the entitled to teach.”

Landon’s book “Daring to Excel” said the movement of the school transforming from a school opened in a summer term with a teacher’s college to a liberal arts college.” booming 543 students. The school was still able to bring in 173 students for the fall term. Growth By 1946 the school was renamed SouthSoon, not only did the class sizes keep expanding, but more buildings needed to be west Missouri State College to show that its built in order to keep up with the amount of students were earning degrees in subjects students. The school was also proving to do other than just teaching. Landon’s book “Daring to Excel” said that under this name the more than teach high school education. campus expanded yet again and added its West Plains campus.

Recognition The school was also given better funding In 1919, Fourth District Normal School and began to have work-study programs and became Southwest Missouri State Teachers College, Landon’s “Daring to Excel” book scholarships for all students. Southwest Missaid. Even at this early time the college souri State College underwent a lot of wished to keep growing until it reached uni- changes under this name including changing versity status. The school started to expand its admissions requirements, making its acaand was able to offer teaching certificates, 60 demics more challenging, adding more hour and 90 hour diplomas, and four-year col- options for study and adding graduate prolege degrees. Enrollment increased after the grams to its résumé. All these changes proved name change and the school had to build for the better of the school and earned it more buildings again in order to accommo- national recognition for its programs in 1950. date its students.

“Throughout the State Teachers College Closer to the Dream The change from college to university period, from 1918 to 1946, their primary mission was the training of teachers, but the happened in 1972, Landon said.

“By that time, the demand for college eduproblem was there were an increasing number of people who wanted to go to college but did cation had increased to the point where peonot want to become teachers,” Landon said. ple wanted to do graduate study,” Landon “The only accessible college was a teachers said. “We started to do graduate study here college, so as a compromise early on was to even when we were a state college by offerhave a commercial commerce degree as early ing courses from Missouri University in as 1919, which has nothing to do with teach- Columbia. For a time they actually sent faculing. It has to do with people being trained for ty down here to teach, but it soon became commerce, what we would call business apparent that faculty here had the same credentials and qualifications that the people in today.”

In 1927, Southwest Missouri State Teach- Columbia had except for they might not have ers College was no longer seen as a junior been involved much in research.”

Landon said all five of the regional state college after it was given full accreditation.

Under this name the school also began com- colleges became universities simultaneously munity service to the region, helping eco- and opened the door for graduate study in nomically, bringing arts and visitors to the multiple areas of the state.

“That was a significant change in the region and assisting farmers for higher productivity in their crops. New degrees were sense that the state acknowledged the need added to the school so that it did much more for more graduate programs and the universithan graduate teachers, but taught students in ty was responding to the needs of students that they were able to do graduate work withsubjects like business, science and the arts.

The demand from students for curriculum out going to the University of Missouri or that had more than teacher training grew some private institution,” Landon said.

Landon said in “Daring to Excel” that stronger, and by 1946 there was a flood of Southwest Missouri State University grew students that did not want to become teachers, even more under the new name, creating new Landon said.

“At that time, it was appropriate to recog- scholarships in order to attract the best and nize that the school was a liberal arts educa- brightest students, expanding the campus from its original 38 acres to 53 acres, adding

1991-1994 Columnist, News Editor, Editor-in-chief

apartments to the campus, growing towards downtown Springfield, adding the Mountain Grove campus and better academic programs.

Now that Southwest Missouri State had become a university, it wanted to become a statewide university and finally lose its regional status. The school tried to earn this new name for over 20 years.

“We weren’t like Warrensburg, which is a relatively rural community, we weren’t like Kirksville, even though it had other higher institutions, and we weren’t like Cape Girardeau. We weren’t like Maryville,” Landon said. “So we had the perception that we had the possibility of becoming a state university.”

The Dream Achieved In 2005, the school was able to change its name to Missouri State University thanks to a bill made by Norma Champion, a representative for Greene County in the Missouri Senate.

Paul Kincaid, chief of staff and assistant to the president for Missouri State University, said Missouri State never had a goal to compete with University of Missouri for a role as a flagship university.

“Our intent was never to ‘out-MU MU’ in mission, research, or any other area,” Kincaid said. “Having said that, Missouri State University is an outstanding university with many strengths. In some academic programs and research, Missouri State is clearly the best— not only in the state, but in the region and maybe the country. I think Missouri State’s strengths complement the University of Missouri and provide another set of opportunities for Missourians. Over the past six and a half years, I think that has proven to be the case.”

Landon said MSU will still be working hard in the future, but now the issue is how MSU can keep more graduate students with graduate work in the community.

“Our productivity almost exceeds the demand of the community, we are putting out more graduates in biology and business and so forth than the community can absorb,” Landon said. “That’s the reason that places like the IDEA Commons downtown and Jordan Valley Innovation Center are important in terms of giving professional people an opportunity to stay here.

“The community pressure had a lot to do with pushing the institution into the direction that it has ultimately taken,” Landon said.

“Probably best illustrated now is that if there is any one area we have more graduate programs is in the health care area, which is a simple response to the demand in the community.”

Steph Anderson/THE STANDARD

Reminders of MSU’s past still exist such as this plaque in Carrington Hall.

Landon said he thinks the future for MSU will demonstrate its legitimacy for being a state university by gaining a statewide reputation, and contribute in areas that the University of Missouri does not contribute in currently. “[I think MSU] will develop specialties that are not necessarily developed in Columbia and the two institutions will arrive at some balance of offerings in the graduate area,” Landon said. “I think that both of us [MSU and MU] will understand that our mission to the people of the state of Missouri who finance much of what goes on here is to continue to produce highly educated and civically-minded people to work in the professions needed. So I guess it’s a transitional time where we are not only going to address needs in Springfield but of necessity we are going to address needs that exist through the entire state.”

Kincaid said MSU’s goal is to get better, not to compete.

“The key is to keep our eye on the ball. If our focus is serving the citizens of Missouri in the most effective and efficient ways possible, the rest of the details tend to fall into place pretty well. If we lose that focus, we tend to fail...and usually fail miserably.”

a

Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2012

One Hundredth Anniversary Edition S3

The Standard

of sports

A look at some of the top moments in the history of MSU athletics

0 2 9 1

0 3 9 1

The Bear mascot was chosen by a committee during the 1906-1907 school year.

MSU Archives

1952 & 1953 - Basketball Bears bring home two national NAIA Championships.

0 4 9 1

0 5 9 1

MSU Photo Services

1999-2001 - Ryan Howard was drafted to the Phillies where he was the 2006 National League MVP.

0 6 9 1

0 7 9 1

0 8 9 1

MSU Photo Services

2003 - Baseball advances to the College World Series.

0 9 9 1

MSU Photo Services

0 0 0 2

2001 - Jackie Stiles becomes the NCAA all-time leading scorer and leads Lady Bears to Final Four.

0 1 0 2

File photo by Steph Anderson/THE STANDARD

2011 - Basketball Bears win their first MVC regular-season championship.

MSU’s National Titles

-

1952 1953 1974 1979

NAIA Men’s Basketball NAIA Men’s Basketball Softball AIAW Division I Champions Field Hockey AIAW Division II Champions

Layout by Michael Gulledge and Steph Anderson

Nameplates through the years S4

One Hundredth Anniversary Edition

The Standard

Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2012

1973

1916

1920 1975 1929

1950

1976

1963 1978 1967 1982

1968

1996

1969 1997 1971

Archives

Continued from page S1 variety of ways, including the alumni magazine.

Interest in The Standard particularly has increased over the past year that it’s been available online; it’s one of the more popular collections.

Mawhiney said that in January 2011 there were 745 hits on The Standard’s archives. That has since jumped to 2,907 in November.

Past search terms show that most people who search The Standard look for themselves or friends and family, Mawhiney said.

However, that isn’t the only use for the archive.

“It’s used by alumni and current students,” Baker said. “I have one professor that has his students do a short paper on some 5-10 year span on the history of the university.”

Just because the collection is digitized doesn’t mean that paper or film editions are going away. The library keeps both microfilm and paper copies of the newspaper in the archives.

Since a newspaper isn’t intended to

2008

be a permanent item in terms of paper quality, special conditions are used to archive the papers, Baker said.

Papers are stored in the archives in the library in an acid-free box and under temperature and humidity control.

Baker said there are some interesting things to be found in the historic issues of the paper that they have come across while working with the archives.

“The Standard was used as the yearbook in the 1940s,” Baker said. “It was an installment to the newspaper because they couldn’t put out a full yearbook.”

“April Fools” editions were also popular in the early years of The Standard, Baker said. One such example is the March 28, 1952 edition of the paper that featured a blank front page except for the paper’s logo at the top.

The Standard isn’t the only thing available in the digital collections.

There are four parts to the collection: Ozarkiana, university, labor unions and rare books.

All of the collections can be accessed at http://digitalcollections.missouristate.e du.

Ozarkiana consists of items having

to do with the Ozarks region. Many of them include the Ozarks’ railroad history and aerial photographs and collections of important people in Ozarks history, among other things.

The university part of the collection features things important to MSU’s history. This includes sports photos, theatre and dance photos, The Ozarko yearbook, The Standard and other things.

There is also a labor union section of the collection that has many Missouri related labor unions along with a rare book of medieval manuscript and early printing.

Archives will also have a display in the PSU for The Standard’s 100th anniversary. The display case was the 2010 senior class gift to display history, Baker said.

Creating exhibits and displays such as this is also a key role for the department.

Overall, it’s the archives’ role to make historical content available for public consumption. Digital collections are just one part of what the Archives & Special Collections do for the MSU library.

Lawsuit

Continued from page S1

said Sean Kliethermes, who was on staff at the time. However, the tension wasn’t that out of the ordinary.

“In those days that tension was kind of normal because we definitely viewed The Standard as being a ‘watchdog’ of the university,” Kliethermes said. “That was a time when the university saw a lot of bad press.”

Kliethermes said during the time administration was dealing with cost overruns from Juanita K. Hammons Hall for the Performing Arts.

“I think the university had a somewhat contentious relationship with the press in general,” he said. “A year or two later, after those troubles had died down, relationships improved.”

This contention between The Standard and the university led to the paper becoming independent from the university in 1993, according to a 2004 article in The Standard.

Today, The Standard is operated under a publications board and financially supports itself.

Despite resistance from students and a tremendous time commitment, Bauer said she still feels that it was important to file and follow through with the lawsuit.

“It ended up sparking legislation,” Bauer said. “I feel like it has actually opened access across the country, not just at MSU, but other schools that use the law to hide crime information.”

2 | M on day, D ec e mb e r 10, 2 012 | The State News | Fi nals Survi val Gu i de SUDOKU #1

Crossword #1 Across

1 Jellystone Park bear 5 Mazda roadster 10 Pre-K basics 14 Mary Kay competitor 15 Crop up 16 Female WWII gp.

17 __ ring 18 Cub-turned-radio co-host Ron 19 Thornfield Hall governess 20 *”I’m counting on you!”

23 Foil giant 25 Chi.-based flier 26 Rebellious Turner 27 *Nervous Nellie 31 Wind-borne silt deposit 33 Set (down) 34 Suffix with hero 35 Last inning, usually 36 *”By all means!”

39 Miserly 41 “__ little teapot ...”

42 Rank above cpl.

45 Unhappy spectator 46 *Bar’s business booster, in theory 49 Saturn, for one 50 SoCal ball club, on scoreboards 52 Teeny-tiny 53 Singer of the feel-good a cappella #1 hit whose title begins the answers to starred clues 58 Madison Avenue award 59 Congo creature with notable stripes 60 Look (like) 63 Vocal quartet member 64 Send payment 65 Sporty car roof 66 Piece of work 67 Like a Siberian Husky’s ears 68 W-2 IDs

Down

*for solution, go to statenews.com/puzzles

©2012 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.

1 Thanksgiving veggie 2 Lacto-__ vegetarian 3 One way to relieve pent-up emotion 4 Like some pools

5 Majority 6 Suffix with myth 7 OXY target 8 “Shame on you!”

9 Bakery lure 10 Spellbound 11 Civil War weapon 12 School fundraiser 13 Hunting dogs pick them up 21 Aye’s opposite 22 Novelist Bret Easton __ 23 Shoemaker’s holemaker 24 Hawaii’s Mauna __ 28 Chicken 29 Whichever 30 Aqua __: platinum dissolver 32 Great Lakes prov.

35 Spring tide counterpart 36 Quilting party

37 Ahead of schedule 38 Plate cleaner, at times 39 Top-selling Toyota 40 Tolkien’s Shire dwellers 42 Petrarchan works 43 “Good Will Hunting” director Van Sant 44 Test, as one’s patience 45 Lynx family member 46 Unauthorized user?

47 “__ out!”

48 Stickups 51 Dean Martin’s “That’s __” 54 Reserve 55 Starlet’s goal 56 Homer’s “Iliad,” for one 57 “Hud” director Martin 61 Forever and a day 62 AWOLS AVOID THEM

www.stat e n e ws.co m | M o n day, D e c e m b e r 1 0, 2 01 2 |

#1

Place the numbers 1 to 8 in each of the octagons such that the numbers are not repeated in any octagon, row, column, or diagonal. The sums of the minor diagonals (diagonals that contain either four or six numbers) are provided at the beginning and end of each minor diagonal. The sum of the four numbers that border a diamond are provided in that diamond. The numbers that border diamonds do not have to be unique. for solution, go to statenews.com/puzzles

SUDOKU #2

*for solution, go to statenews.com/puzzles

Š2012 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.

3

4 | Mo nday, D ec e mb e r 10, 2 012 | The State News | Fi nals Survi val Gu i de

#1

© 2010 Thinking Machine, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

HOW TO PLAY: Spell the phrase in the grid above it, writing each unique letter only once. The correct solution will spell the complete phrase along a single continuous spelling path that moves horizontally, vertically and diagonally. Fill the grid from square to square revisiting letters as needed to complete the spelling path in order. Each letter will appear only once in the grid.

Crossword #2 Across

1 “Now!” in the ICU 5 Rm. near the ICU 9 Topping enjoyed after blowing out candles 14 Something made before blowing out candles 15 Actress Olin 16 1976 Olympics star Comaneci 17 Eponymous son of auto pioneer Henry 19 Easy gaits 20 Overexercise, as a privilege 21 Like a right not exercised 23 It’s everything, so they say 25 Kind of warfare or fighter 29 Leaf part 30 Truck stop purchase 32 Catalog biggie 34 Otherwise 35 Lively Irish dance 38 Legislative assent 39 Prohibit 41 Year, in Spain 42 “__ directed”: medication warning 44 Hockey disks 46 Colorful coral reef dweller 49 Shoreline protection gp.

53 Handshake words 54 Magazine bigwig 56 In exactly this way 58 Open-air lobbies 59 Ancient storyteller 62 True nature, and, literally, what can be found in 17-, 30and 46-Across 64 Insurance spokeslizard 65 Lo __: noodle dish 66 Run into 67 Not from around here 68 Performing __ 69 ORD postings

Down

1 Gym duds 2 Snippet of gossip 3 Presuppose

4 Game with virtual suburbanites 5 Munchkin kin 6 Cat’s complaint 7 Makes really angry 8 Half a diameter 9 Connect, as chain parts 10 Capital of Wales 11 Altar oath 12 “Picked” complaint 13 Nitrogen or helium 18 Sportscaster Berman 22 Geese flight formation 24 Aussie greeting 26 Roman moon deity 27 Ponce de __ 28 Voice below soprano 31 Wrath 33 Gave more freedom to 35 Dench of Bond movies

36 Words before stake or risk 37 Precious stones 39 Train alternative 40 Throb 43 Facetiously 44 Pale lager beer 45 “No problem with that” 47 “__ Misérables” 48 Daughter of Muhammad 50 “Sesame __” 51 Like a Slinky 52 Skin transplants 55 Patriotic women’s org.

57 Handling the job 59 Turkish bigwig 60 Electric swimmer 61 Poli __ 63 USN rank

U I MSUFC go gree

n!

Green on the Go® mobile banking makes it easy to access your MSUFCU account, anywhere, anytime.

www.stat e n e ws.co m | M o n day, D e c e m b e r 1 0, 2 01 2 |

#2

#1

Place the numbers 1 to 8 in each of the octagons such that the numbers are not repeated in any octagon, row, column, or diagonal. The sums of the minor diagonals (diagonals that contain either four or six numbers) are provided at the beginning and end of each minor diagonal. The sum of the four numbers that border a diamond are provided in that diamond. The numbers that border diamonds do not have to be unique. for solution, go to statenews.com/puzzles

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5

6 | M on day, D ec e mb e r 10, 2 012 | The State News | Fi nals Survi val Gu i de Crossword #3

SUDOKU #3

Across

1 Life and Risk 6 Pkg. markings 10 Yoda trainee 14 Lacking a point 15 __-dieu 16 Nativity scene animals 17 12 20 ID theft target 21 __-Aid 22 Memo lead-off 23 Our Gang word spoken with a hand signal 25 Garage type 28 Spring growth 30 12 33 Detective Wolfe 34 Room with a remote 35 Yet again 36 Norwegian throne name 39 Color like aqua 41 1990s Expos manager 44 __ long way: help considerably 46 Shooter ammo 49 12 54 Pointe balancing point 55 Versatile veggie 56 Go another way 57 Set up a Titleist, say 59 “Vamoose!”

61 Collector’s objective 62 What this puzzle’s three identical clues can represent 66 Ex-Dodger Hershiser 67 Revival meeting shout 68 Prefix in skin care brand names 69 Rapids phenomenon 70 Cool one’s heels 71 Full of spunk

Down

1 Martini with a onion 2 Cox sitcom co-star 3 Influential businessperson 4 Tolkien creature with branches 5 Car radio button 6 City area associated with affluence 7 Install beforehand, as software

*for solution, go to statenews.com/puzzles

©2012 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.

8 Org. with moles 9 Th.D.-issuing school 10 “Benny & __”: Depp film 11 Like many commuter towns 12 “Indochine” Oscar nominee Catherine 13 QB’s flub 18 Innocent’s claim 19 Publication sales fig.

24 Bad news upon arriving at home?

26 Website with gadget reviews 27 Super-duper 29 Morning moisture 31 South-of-the-border sun 32 Gift 37 Soil-related prefix 38 Racer A.J. 40 Kwik-E-Mart proprietor

41 Do one’s part?

42 Bodysuit named for a trapeze artist 43 Like the jack of hearts 45 Chagrined 47 Ones who make you chuckle 48 Ones who make you guffaw 50 Prom hairstyle 51 Natural gas component 52 “Continue ...”

53 Where work piles up 58 “Little” girl in “David Copperfield” 60 Vegas figures 62 Fawning critter 63 Catch red-handed 64 “I didn’t need to hear that,” in texts 65 Senator’s assent

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www.stat e n e ws.co m | M o n day, D e c e m b e r 1 0, 2 01 2 |

7

8 | M on day, D ec e mb e r 10, 2 012 | The State News | Fi nals Survi val Gu i de #3

Place the numbers 1 to 8 in each of the octagons such that the numbers are not repeated in any octagon, row, column, or diagonal. The sums of the minor diagonals (diagonals that contain either four or six numbers) are provided at the beginning and end of each minor diagonal. The sum of the four numbers that border a diamond are provided in that diamond. The numbers that border diamonds do not have to be unique. for solution, go to statenews.com/puzzles

SUDOKU #4

*for solution, go to statenews.com/puzzles

Š2012 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.

www.stat e n e ws.co m | M o n day, D e c e m b e r 1 0, 2 01 2 |

Crossword #4 Across 1 Song title spelled out in a 1967 hit 8 Wicket defender 15 Composer Vivaldi 16 People people?

17 Crick who co-discovered DNA structure 18 It went down in history 19 Start of quote attributed to Victor Hugo 21 Troubadours’ instruments 22 Follower of Stalin?

23 Tale spinner 26 Bastille Day season 27 Coal carrier 30 Statue at St. Peter’s 31 Pachy- add-on 33 Quote, part 2 36 Novelist Ferber 38 Met, as a bet 39 Quote, part 3 43 Crash site?

47 Elegant tapestry 48 Saintly ring 50 Rock’s __ Lobos 51 Volvo competitor 52 __-Julie, Quebec 54 Round at the saloon 56 End of the quote 60 Barbecue cook 62 Head-in-the-clouds sort?

63 Meet unexpectedly 64 Fraction, e.g.

65 Protective sac for some embryos 66 Locks overhead Down 1 Offered as a door prize, say 2 Going somewhere 3 First-pitch thrower 4 Florence’s __ Vecchio 5 Form into a sac 6 MXXX / X 7 Deep-six 8 Second Hebrew letters 9 Trying to lose, with “on” 10 Bandleader Puente

11 Stud farm studs 12 Kin of “Sacre bleu!”

13 D-backs, on scoreboards 14 Defense advisory gp.

20 It marches and flies 24 Verizon rival, initially 25 Stadium sound 28 Royal sari wearer 29 Turkish titles 30 English poet laureate, 1790-1813 32 Like diets based on body type 34 Workplace protection org.

35 Have a hunch 37 Functional opening 39 Scale notes 40 Author Levin

41 Coming apart at the seams?

42 Kojak, to friends 44 Fatty-acid ointments 45 Like some conclusions 46 States categorically 49 Bind legally 52 16-Across reversals 53 Spasm 55 Red-wrapped cheeses 57 Radius neighbor 58 Ramadan practice 59 At an end 60 Univ. sr.’s exam 61 Persian, e.g.

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10 | M o n day, D ec e mb e r 10, 2 012 | The State News | Fi nals Survival Gu i de #4

#2

Š 2010 Thinking Machine, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

HOW TO PLAY: Spell the phrase in the grid above it, writing each unique letter only once. The correct solution will spell the complete phrase along a single continuous spelling path that moves horizontally, vertically and diagonally. Fill the grid from square to square revisiting letters as needed to complete the spelling path in order. Each letter will appear only once in the grid.

Walden Pond-Okemos STUDENTS, PARENTS, FACULTY, STAFF

Place the numbers 1 to 8 in each of the octagons such that the numbers are not repeated in any octagon, row, column, or diagonal. The sums of the minor diagonals (diagonals that contain either four or six numbers) are provided at the beginning and end of each minor diagonal. The sum of the four numbers that border a diamond are provided in that diamond. The numbers that border diamonds do not have to be unique. for solution, go to statenews.com/puzzles

SUDOKU #5

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*for solution, go to statenews.com/puzzles

Š2012 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.

GREAT 2

www.stat e n e ws.co m | M o n day, D e c e m b e r 1 0, 2 01 2 |

Crossword #5 Across

1 *Century maker 6 Berlin beef?

9 They may be lost or frozen 14 Ishikari Bay city 15 Before, before 16 How holes are rarely made?

17 Red Square honoree 18 Title in a Shakespeare title 20 Chair part 21 Karmann __: classic VW 23 *Name of eight English kings 24 [As written] 25 *Engenders 27 Pageboys et al.

28 Down Under runners 30 Banks of Chicago 32 Suffragist Julia Ward __ 34 Michigan, to Mitterand 36 Tippler 40 Hindu teacher 42 Sajak sale 43 Arab League founding member 44 Carpentry joint component 45 History 47 Many presidential periods 48 Joined a jam 50 Business opening 52 Kentucky Colonels’ org.

55 *To whom Hamlet said, “O, I die” 57 Glove box item 60 *Certain psychic 62 Comes together 63 One-time link 64 Seeing red?

66 Hues 68 Sombrero wearer 69 Sombrero, e.g.

70 Mark Twain, for one 71 Emotionless 72 Poehler of “Parks and Recreation” 73 Reason to wear shades (and a word for which you have to 7-Down to find a word, different in each case, that can follow a starred answer)

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1 Hurled weapons 2 Development sites 3 “Atonement” author 4 Champagne shout 5 Panda’s skill, in a 2008 film 6 Auspices 7 See 73-Across 8 Egg source 9 Carefree quality 10 From the top 11 Snap 12 Janvier, across the Pyrenees 13 Elates 19 Seagull relative 22 It often winds up in a yard 26 Some Deco works 29 Office joggers 31 Alpine peak 32 ‘40s-’50s D.C. initials

33 Have a mortgage 35 South American forest dweller 37 What might involve reminiscing about old flames?

38 Place to chill out 39 TDs may end them 41 Dashing, maybe 46 Follow 49 Hefty volume 51 Attend alone 52 Screwy 53 “John Brown’s Body” poet 54 Hersey’s “A Bell for __” 56 Irritable 58 Rose oil 59 Outmoded 61 Pitching wedge, e.g.

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12 | M on day, D ec e mb e r 10, 2 012 | The State News | Fi nals Survi val Gu i de #2

#5

COME FIND YOUR HOME!

Place the numbers 1 to 8 in each of the octagons such that the numbers are not repeated in any octagon, row, column, or diagonal. The sums of the minor diagonals (diagonals that contain either four or six numbers) are provided at the beginning and end of each minor diagonal. The sum of the four numbers that border a diamond are provided in that diamond. The numbers that border diamonds do not have to be unique. for solution, go to statenews.com/puzzles

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Crossword #6

SUDOKU #6

Across

1 Mop & __: cleaning brand 4 “Fiddler on the Roof” dairyman 9 Hannibal crossed them 13 Author Fleming 14 On __: counting calories 15 Cathedral topper 16 “Shakespeare in Love” Oscar winner 18 Ann __, Michigan 19 Sporting site 20 “Brian’s Song” actor James 22 Johannesburg’s land: Abbr.

23 Part of a bottle 24 “Pirates of the Caribbean” series star 27 Moose relative 28 Cousin of edu 29 Perfectly 30 Venus, e.g.

33 USPS pieces 34 The Yankee Clipper 37 ‘Vette roof option 39 Cooks over boiling water 40 Sea west of Greece 43 Drill insert 44 Law school grads, briefly, and an apt title for this puzzle 47 “Slouching Towards Bethlehem” author 50 Song for two 51 Final: Abbr.

52 Nerve cell part 53 “It’s Not About the Bike” author Armstrong 54 Pale 56 “East of Eden” co-star 59 “Cool beans!”

60 Eye-fooling pictures 61 First of a Latin threesome 62 Periodic table fig.

63 Uses a swizzle stick 64 Good times

Down

*for solution, go to statenews.com/puzzles

©2012 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.

#6

Place the numbers 1 to 8 in each of the octagons such that the numbers are not repeated in any octagon, row, column, or diagonal. The sums of the minor diagonals (diagonals that contain either four or six numbers) are provided at the beginning and end of each minor diagonal. The sum of the four numbers that border a diamond are provided in that diamond. The numbers that border diamonds do not have to be unique. for solution, go to statenews.com/puzzles

1 Demi Moore military movie 2 Hardy’s comedy partner 3 Next to bat 4 “I did it!”

5 Suffix with stamp 6 Wine, on le menu 7 “That’s gross!’’

8 Revolutionary Allen 9 Showery mo.

10 Opera text 11 Flourish 12 Colorful shawls 15 Japanese electronics giant 17 Squid’s squirt 21 Formicarium insect 24 “The Grapes of Wrath” surname 25 Old Dodge hatchbacks 26 Works by Salvador 28 Cavs, on scoreboards 30 Drop by 31 CPR specialist 32 Trendy aerobics regimen 34 Satirist Swift

35 Narrow the gap 36 Prime meridian hrs.

37 Mexican border city 38 Gift for a handyman 41 Hersey’s bell town 42 Say no to 44 U.S. capital nearest the Arctic Circle 45 Take down the tents and move on 46 Pool workers 48 Judo schools 49 Not suited 50 Youngster’s “play catch” partner 53 D-Day fleet 55 Gen. Eisenhower’s arena: Abbr.

57 Month after avril 58 Go down the wrong path

14 | M o n day, D ec e mb e r 10, 2 012 | The State News | Fi nals Survi val Gu i de

#3

SUDOKU #7

Š 2010 Thinking Machine, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

HOW TO PLAY: Spell the phrase in the grid above it, writing each unique letter only once. The correct solution will spell the complete phrase along a single continuous spelling path that moves horizontally, vertically and diagonally. Fill the grid from square to square revisiting letters as needed to complete the spelling path in order. Each letter will appear only once in the grid.

*for solution, go to statenews.com/puzzles

Š2012 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.

www.stat en e ws.co m | M o n day, D e c e m b e r 1 0, 2 01 2 |

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Applicants must be a full-time MSU student.

Send resume to webmaster@statenews. com

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8 STORY BRAND NEW Aug Heat incl, covered park2013, downtown, The ing. Call 517-507-3828.

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Apts. For Rent

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Bdrm eff. 332-4818.

GOING FAST! Huge 2 bdrm w/ walk-out patio or balcony overlooks Red Cedar. East side of campus, walk or bike to class. Free heat + waAVAILABLE NOW! 1 or ter. August. $450 per 2 Bdrm apt. Remodeled person. Call 517-268kitchen. Heat + water 8457. included. Parking, Cata GORGEOUS 3 bdrm, #1. 517-268-8562.

2 bath apts for AuBEECHWOOD APTS. gust 2013. Beautiful Full Walk to campus! 2 large kitchens. bdrms avail Fall ‘13. size washers/dryers in D/W, microwave, furni- each home! 3 parking ture options. Rent starts spaces. Call us at The 517-489at $518/person. 517- Hamptons 3160 233-1117

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Apts. For Rent

Apts. For Rent

Houses/Rent

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Prices start at $495 per person! Washer + dryer available. Enjoy beauty of the Red Cedar River on spacious backyard balcony. 517-233-1121.

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Rent incl. heat, water, trash removal. W/d on site. Off street parking. Call Jim at Musselman Realty Co. 332-3582.

$285/MO 4 bed, 2 bath, Eastside of Lansing.

W/D, D/W, porch, good parking. HRIRENTALS. com, 351-0765.

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studios for 2013-14.

Contact CRMC at 517337-7577. www.crmc1. com OPEN FALL 2013. 1 and 2 bdrms between Bogue + Hagadorn. primehousinggroup. com. 337-1133.

5+ UNITS. Avail Aug, lic 1-4. 517-351-0765 or hrirentals.com. Now leasing.

Rooms/Rent 207 BOGUE renting by the room. $500/mo. All util. incl. 517-337-7577. www.crmc1.com.

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16 | M o n day, D ec e mb e r 10, 2 012 | The State News | Fi nals Survi val Gu i de

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surprise 16875 N. Reems Rd. 623-584-1211

6715 W. Peoria Ave. 623-878-4497 8941 W. Union Hills Dr. 623-583-0143 9113 N. 91st Ave. 623-776-3565 phoenix 2630 W. Thunderbird 602-375-9040

1202 E. Northern Ave. 602-997-4150 9010 W. Thomas Rd. 623-877-5600

2005 E. Cactus Rd. 602-482-2331

7836 W. Lower Buckeye Rd. 623-936-8900

4848 E. Warner Rd. 480-592-9598

15422 S. Marketplace, N.E. 480-460-6268

13801 N. 32nd St. 602-482-1848

Coupon required at time of service.

May not be combined with any other offer, discount or special. Offer valid at participating Phoenix Metro Valley Jiffy Lube locations. Expires 12/31/12

4944 E. Bell Rd. 602-787-8177 11243 E. Via Linda 480-391-2235

teMpe 250 W. Guadalupe 480-730-8001 2014 S. Rural Rd. 480-921-9695 9950 S. Rural Rd. 480-961-7009 7926 S. Priest Dr. 480-893-4414

Service includes up to 5 quarts of Formula Shell Conventional 5W-30 or 5W-20 Motor Oil and multi point inspection. Other brands of oil available at additional charge. Most vehicles. With coupon only. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Valid at all Phoenix Metro Valley Locations.

No environmental or shop fees. No appointment necessary. Expires 12/31/12

Print your own Devil Deals coupons at devildeals.com - ad info: 602-496-2166

Fall 2012

goodwillaz.org

20% OFF $10 Or MOre a purChase OF

Valid 8/15/12 thru 12/14/12. One coupon per visit. One visit per day.

Must present coupon at time of purchase. Coupon not valid on seasonal merchandise or at the Goodwill Clearance Center, or with any other coupons or discounts. Not valid on food or drink items, wedding or new merchandise.

Good on used merchandise only. No cash value.

20% OFF $10 Or MOre a purChase OF

Valid 8/15/12 thru 12/14/12. One coupon per visit. One visit per day.

Must present coupon at time of purchase. Coupon not valid on seasonal merchandise or at the Goodwill Clearance Center, or with any other coupons or discounts. Not valid on food or drink items, wedding or new merchandise.

Good on used merchandise only. No cash value.

Relax.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s $20.

goodwillaz.org

5

$ 00 ASU Students & Staff Hand Wash & Finish • 4-Minutes • Free Vacuums

Pleasant • safe • sustainable

Arizona’s only green construction & technology car wash 1845 e university Dr.

480-966-1210

www.washwizardexpress.com www.yelp.com/biz/wash-wizard-auto-spa-tempe Mon - Sat 7:00 am-7:00 pm • Sun 8:00 am-7:00 pm

r i can e m

AFIVE STAR ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰✰ CAR CARE AND

TRANSMISSION SINCE 1993

COMPLETE REPAIR FACILITY

Auto Repair LUBE • OIL •FILTER AC Service

20 $ 99 14 $ 99 19 $

off + supply, tax & EPA

TOWING

E FRE

WITH MAJOR REPAIR

www.americanfivestartransmission.com www.afsautorepair.com

2070 E. Apache Blvd.

Tempe, AZ 85281

(480) 966-8181

SERVICE OF $100 OR MORE

With this coupon only.

Expires 12-13-12

3K SERVICE MOST VEHICLES

* Fifth Oil Change Free See Stores For Details

With this coupon only.

Expires 12-13-12

EVACUATION & FREON EXTRA

With this coupon only.

Expires 12-13-12

INDOOR KART RACING

2 FOR $30

Save $10.00

Present this at registration & receive $10.00 off your race charge when you purchase 2 races.

Limited to one per person, valid at all locations. Not available for group or corporate events. Cannot be combined with other coupons.

Expires 12/31/12 #10112

(602) 275-5278 K1SPEED.com

K1 SPEED PHOENIX 2425 SOUTH 21ST STREET

AZ - PHOENIX, CA - CARLSBAD . IRVINE . ANAHEIM . TORRANCE ONTARIO . SANTA CLARA . SAN FRANCISCO, FL - MIAMI TX - AUSTIN . HOUSTON, WA - SEATTLE

Join The Recycle Lifestyle!

50% Off

Any One Item Any Time One coupon per customer.

Limit one item only.

Expires 12/31/12

The ARC of Tempe • 3400 S. Mill Ave. Ste. 39 • 480.967.0303

50% Off

On Wednesday with College I.D. One coupon per customer.

Limit one item only.

Expires 12/31/12

The ARC of Tempe • 3400 S. Mill Ave. Ste. 39 • 480.967.0303

The Arc of Tempe thrift shop 3400 S. Mill Ave., Suite 39 • Tempe, AZ

SW Corner Mill & Southern (Inside The Danelle Plaza SW of the Yucca Tap Room)

480-967-0303 Mon. - Sun. 9:00am - 5:00pm

One FREE

Paperback Book

One coupon per customer.

Limit one item only.

Expires 12/31/12

The ARC of Tempe • 3400 S. Mill Ave. Ste. 39 • 480.967.0303

ASU

LESS THAN 8 MILES FROM THE ASU CAMPUS!

Southern The ARC of Tempe • 3400 S. Mill Ave. Ste. 39 • 480.967.0303

The ARC of Tempe • 3400 S. Mill Ave. Ste. 39 • 480.967.0303

Mill

The ARC of Tempe • 3400 S. Mill Ave. Ste. 39 • 480.967.0303

Danelle

Pickup Service 480-967-0303

whole   price   half !  

      

    

   Natural  Organic foods!    local breads organic toppings meat free of hormones & antibiotics

                

 

GROWLER

FILLING STATION

NOW OPEN @

Whole Foods Market Tempe!

Purchase craft beer on tap in refillable growlers to carry away and enjoy at home.

Fill â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;er up!

www.tempebicycle.com BICYCLES • PARTS • WHEELS • RIMS • CLOTHING • ACCESSORIES • HELMETS • SHOES • CAR RACKS • ELECTRONICS • TOOLS • LIGHTING • LOCKS • HYDRATION • PACKS • RACKS • AND MORE 715 S. rural

922 e. Apache

in Cornerstone

960 W. University

in The vue

at University & Hardy

(480)966-6896 (480)361-5260 (480)446-3033

ASU

Rural

Mill

Ash

Hardy

University

Apache

TEMPE BICYCLE TEMPE BICYCLE

EXPIRES 12/15/12

EXPIRES 12/15/12

TEMPE BICYCLE Over 3,000 BICYCLeS AT WHOLeSALe PrICeS Our volume Buying Saves You Money!

U-Locks regULAr $29.95

One Speed Cruiser

regULAr $230.00

$1699 $16999

the spectacle 785-838-3200

!"#$%&%' www.tuckawaymgmt.com

BIG XII CHAMPIONS

FINAL FOUR

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

1940

1 952

1 953

1 957

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EMPORIA STATE p 7 PM WASHBURN p 7 PM

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SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE p 7 PM MICHIGAN STATE p 6 PM CHATTANOOGA p 7 PM WASHINGTON STATE p 9 PM TEXAS A&M / ST. LOUIS p 6:00/8:30 PM SAN JOSE STATE p 8 PM

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RICHMOND p 6 PM OHIO STATE p 3 PM AMERICAN p 7 PM TEMPLE p 12:30/3:30 PM IOWA STATE p 6 PM TEXAS TECH p 3 PM BAYLOR p 8 PM TEXAS p 1 PM KANSAS STATE 7 PM OKLAHOMA p 3 PM WEST VIRGINIA p 8 PM p

GO JAYHAWKS!

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OKLAHOMA STATE p 3 PM TCU p 8 PM OKLAHOMA p 3 PM KANSAS STATE p 8 PM TEXAS p 8 PM OKLAHOMA STATE p 8 PM TCU p 3 PM IOWA STATE p 8 PM WEST VIRGINIA p 1 PM TEXAS TECH p 6 PM BAYLOR p 5 PM

HOME GAMES IN BLUE. AWAY GAMES IN RED. ALL TIMES CENTRAL

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