Volleyball inks recruiting class
Four recruits will join the MSU volleyball team for the 2008 season.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The State News' archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Four recruits will join the MSU volleyball team for the 2008 season.
Six wins granted MSU bowl eligibility — along with 10 of the 11 teams in the Big Ten conference.
In his fifth and final year wearing green and white, senior linebacker Kaleb Thornhill’s rollercoaster ride is almost over. He’s played through the ups and downs under former head coach John L. Smith, and he’s played through the pain of a surgically repaired knee. On Saturday, he’ll be playing his last game in front of the home crowd at Spartan Stadium, and looking back, even if he knew he’d have to go through all the pain and surgeries, he said he’d do it all over again.
Facebook.com is cooperating with an investigation by the Federal Trade Commission regarding concerns the social network’s latest advertising scheme violates the privacy of its users.
Makeup, lipstick, pantyhose and women’s undergarments cover his masculine frame, but Matt Watters said people shouldn’t feel threatened by his appearance.
The Michigan Historical Center Foundation will ring in the holidays with the 2007 Jingle Ball at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Michigan Historical Museum, located inside the Michigan Library and Historical Center, 702 W. Kalamazoo St., in Lansing.
Editor’s note: Colin Bell was first profiled in The State News on Aug. 9.
Finding parking downtown could become a little bit easier very soon — if the City Council approves a proposal to add 45 spaces to the 76-space parking lot on the southwest corner of Albert Avenue and Bailey Street, that is.
In response to Eric Gregory’s recent column, Principles of the middle ground (SN 11/15), I can say that I support Hillary Clinton as a more progressive Democrat. Contrary to popular belief, and as pointed out by Gregory, Clinton is the most moderate candidate on the Democratic ballot.
This is in response to Kelly Kane’s column titled Birth control good idea for middle schoolers (SN 11/14), which attempts to argue in favor of providing 13-year-olds access to birth control in their schools.
In her column titled Birth control good idea for middle schoolers (SN 11/14), Kelly Kane assumes “the parents that are angry over these school districts’ decision to approve birth control are those that are not close with their children.” Allow me to assume that Ms. Kane has never been a parent — at least not the parent of an 11-year-old child.
While writing about Latin American-aimed racism last week, I began exploring the issue of illegal immigration — a very hot topic. Racism and discrimination of any kind is wrong and usually based on ignorance, no questions asked, and should be socially unacceptable in any form.
Renewable energy advocates gathered at the state Capitol on Thursday with a clear message for the Legislature: Michigan’s future comes in green.
It took nearly 30 minutes for the MSU men’s basketball team to pull away from University of Louisiana at Monroe, but a late run and clutch free throw shooting helped the Spartans hang on to beat the Warhawks, 83-65, Wednesday night at Breslin Center.
A proposal to add 45 spaces to the 76-space parking lot on the southwest corner of Albert Avenue and Bailey Street was unanimously supported by the East Lansing Planning Commission during their meeting Wednesday night.
Mark Buckley has been in the railroad industry for 15 years — he remembers when trains took a back seat to automobiles and airplanes, and now sees them rising to the forefront. “In the past two years ridership has increased 20 percent mostly because of high gas prices and congestion on the highways,” said Buckley, the station master for the East Lansing Amtrak station.
Students worried about the shortage of jobs in a tight economy now have some encouraging data, according to an annual MSU survey.
Facing challenges is to Cynthia Jordan as searching for cheese is to a mouse.
Forget pens and bluebooks. LIFE: Rx’s test is all blood, sweat and tears.
Twelve thousand letters raising $50,000.