Minori Wisti, double
majoring in Interdisciplinary
Humanities and Studio Art,
jokes that she chose
“ the major for people who can’t pick a
major.” With too many
interests to choose a specific
major, Minori began by taking
any classes that interested
sor Sue Webster, she found
that Interdisciplinary Humanities was a perfect fit.
“What I like about my major is the variety of perspectives. Taking classes from
three different areas of study
challenges me to look at the
world in different ways, which
is something that will be helpful in the future.”
Interdisciplinary Humanities
majors choose two focus ar-
“W hat I like about my major is the
variety of perspectives. Taking
classes from three different areas
of study challenges me to look
at the world in different ways,
which is something that will be
helpful in the future.”
her. After meeting with College of Arts and Letters advi-
eas within the College of Arts
and Letters and one outside
of the College. With focus ar-
eas in English, Studio Art, and
Horticulture, Minori is able
to pursue all of her interests
within one degree.
Minori’s Summer internship
represented how all of her areas of interest can fit together. As the Social Media Intern
for the Ingham County Land
Bank Garden Program, she
wrote, painted, and gardened.
Minori spent her summer internship sharing the stories of
local farmers and designing
and painting a mural on one
of the garden sheds.
dent Organic Farm, and joining MSU’s Dance Club.
Minori plans on continuing to
build her por