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Results 1 - 20 of 36 hits for "Justin Kroll"
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  • Coalition submits Proposal 2 demands

    (11/20/2006)
    A group of students that calls itself the Coalition for Equal Opportunity sent a letter Friday to MSU President Lou Anna K.

  • 2 Democrats ahead of board incumbents

    (11/08/2006)
    By Holly Klaft Lindsay VanHulle and Justin KrollThe State NewsThe MSU Board of Trustees election was too close to call as of press time.Democratic challenger George Perles led the race with 26 percent of the vote.

  • MSU-Penn State blood challenge to help patients

    (10/31/2006)
    For the 13th consecutive year hospitalized patients in Michigan and Pennsylvania will receive blood from the MSU-Penn State Blood Challenge.Students at MSU and Penn State University will have the opportunity to help their respective schools win the challenge by donating blood until Nov.

  • College to receive donation

    (10/12/2006)
    An eight-year partnership was secured Wednesday between the future Grand Rapids campus of the MSU medical school and the Van Andel Institute which is pledging 16 million to the school.The money will be used to conduct cancer cardiovascular disease and neuroscience research said Marsha Rappley dean of the College of Human Medicine."The most important part is the partnership that we have with the institute and the commitment to work together long term" Rappley said.

  • Campus organization helps students register to vote locally

    (10/09/2006)
    With the Nov. 7 elections approaching Hubbard Hall's Black Caucus registered voters from 4-8 p.m.

  • Game-day arrests not alarming, police say

    (09/27/2006)
    East Lansing police arrested 23 people Saturday night and also had three times more assault calls than each of this year's previous two football Saturdays.On the same day MSU police arrested 131 people 151 a 54 percent increase compared to the number of arrests on the 2004 Notre Dame game day.MSU spokesman Terry Denbow and Lee June vice president of student affairs and services declined to comment about the arrest statistics from Saturday.June who was part of the discussions that led to tailgating rule changes in 2004 declined to comment Tuesday."I prefer to yield my comments to Fred Poston since he's been the one looking at numbers" June said.Poston MSU's vice president for finance and operations said Sunday he would review MSU police reports Monday and provide comment but he did not return calls Tuesday.Denbow declined to comment on the arrest statistics because he said MSU officials are still analyzing the figures."The numbers might not seem extremely truthful when looking at them the first time" Denbow said.

  • Talking trash

    (09/15/2006)
    Both the state and the university are recycling the old ways they look at trash. Legislators are working to reduce the amount of garbage Michigan receives from Canada while the MSU Board of Trustees is voting today on the future of a possible expanded recycling center on campus.

  • What's in a name?

    (08/04/2006)
    By Justin Kroll Laura Misjak and Amy OpreanThe State NewsCast a glance at any building observatory or garden anywhere and there's history.

  • Student trapped in Lebanon

    (07/18/2006)
    Waleed Brinjikji took a tense taxicab ride along a bomb-riddled road in Lebanon with his mother aunt and three younger cousins Sunday.The ride from the small town in which they were staying to Beirut cost his family 1300 and put them under the constant threat of attack.But Brinjikji an MSU physiology senior said the ride its cost and the stress it caused his family was well worth it since it allowed them to leave the Lebanese town that was devastated by Israeli bombings in the past week."We had to leave this place because psychologically it was too hard to stay there any longer" Brinjikji said.Brinjikji was in Syria studying and spending time with his family when they decided to take a trip to Lebanon to visit his mother's birthplace.

  • Could the flow of Internet traffic be restricted?

    (07/07/2006)
    One of the most unique aspects of the Internet is its ability to provide the public with anything 151 homemade YouTube videos snarky bloggers or even porn 151 and that could be in danger of changing because of telecommunication companies.This idea may seem a little far-fetched but large service providers and broadband companies are pushing Congress to pass legislation that would alter the way Americans use the Web.Net neutralityInternet activists are pushing for Net neutrality or essentially keeping the speed of each Web site 151 from local Web sites to CNN.com 151 the same.

  • Shop while you walk

    (06/23/2006)
    Area stores are taking their business to the streets this weekend during the annual East Lansing Sidewalk Sales.Starting June 22 and running through Saturday downtown businesses in conjunction with the city of East Lansing put on the sales hoping to draw more customers to the area.Matt Rouhan manager of Silver Streak and Krazy Katz 317 E.

  • Over under

    (06/22/2006)
    MySpace.com is updating its security measures so minors under 18 will be given their own private section.The section is being introduced because of a bill being pushed through Congress that wants to pressure sites into boosting Internet security.The bill which would affect social-networking sites like MySpace would involve a filtering system in libraries and schools to protect minors from online predators.The bill called Deleting Online Predators Act of 2006 is a revision of the Communication Act of 1934.

  • Defending against Internet attacks

    (06/20/2006)
    More than a year and a half ago MSU's library server was breached.It was the biggest threat to online security the university had ever seen and MSU officials scrambled to try and minimize the threat.David Gift vice provost of libraries computing and technology said there was "potential" exposure to Social Security numbers but evidence surfaced that none had been taken.

  • The World Cup

    (06/09/2006)
    He dribbles. Still dribbling. Oh there's a shot on goal. Score The World Cup kicks off today at noon when host team Germany takes on Costa Rica.

  • Judge rules some arrest documents be released

    (06/08/2006)
    Mason 151 Defense Attorney Chris Bergstrom argued against a motion suppressing documents relating to Charles Mercer's arrest Wednesday afternoon.

  • Evidence implicates ex-MSU professor

    (06/07/2006)
    A 72-year-old Okemos resident was arrested Monday morning and charged with the open murder of his wife 151 an offense that was committed 38 years ago.Recently collected evidence by the Ingham County Cold Case Task Force led officials to accuse Dr. Charles William Mercer Jr.

  • (06/05/2006)

  • Organic farming

    (06/02/2006)
    Ten acres of MSU's vast agricultural fields are reserved solely for growing organic food.The MSU Student Organic Farm 3291 College Road in Holt serves as a place not only to grow certified organic food but research organic farming techniques as well according to its Web site.The farm focuses on Community Supported Agriculture or CSA in which the produce from the year-round farming is divided into shares and sold before the food is harvested.A share feeds up to about four adults and is not limited to one family said farm manager and instructor Jeremy Moghtader.Shares are sold in spring summer and fall and cost 460 per share said Holly Markham an environmental policy and anthropology senior who works at the farm.

  • Working woes

    (06/01/2006)
    Unemployment rates are falling and area businesses are looking to fill their staffs as seasonal jobs open up 151 a paper posted in El Azteco Restaurant's main window advertises the business' need for help.

  • WEB EXTRA: Local restaurant closes after more than 200 get sick

    (05/12/2006)
    By Justin KrollThe State News Bravo Cucina Italiana restaurant voluntarily closed its doors Thursday night after more than 200 customers contacted the Ingham County Health Department saying they had gotten sick after eating at the restaurant. Both the health department and spokespersons for the restaurant have confirmed that there is no sign of what has caused this problem and an investigation is underway. Pamela Ritz spokeswoman for Bravo
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