Church shares Day of Dead celebration, traditions with MSU community
Day of the Dead, or Dia de los Muertos, is a traditional Mexican celebration where honoring the dead is a tangible thing presented in the form of an altar.
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Day of the Dead, or Dia de los Muertos, is a traditional Mexican celebration where honoring the dead is a tangible thing presented in the form of an altar.
It’s likely that you’ve kissed a few toads in your day but haven’t yet found Prince Charming.
3:30 p.m. Saturday
When Thursday’s groundbreaking ceremony for Avondale Square concluded, children from the Eastminster Child Development Center joined city officials with shovels firmly grasped in their hands.
Have you ever found yourself concerned with public safety? Do you like to check books out from your local library? Do you drive on dilapidated city roads?
I would like to tag John Bice as “beleaguered and perpetually confused,” as he so easily labeled the American automotive industry in Senate bill positive for environment (SN 10/31). Not only does this industry keep his ability to write articles breathing, but his principles and lack of hard facts are a step in the wrong direction. Honda Motor Corp., which is the main focus of Bice’s article, has stated that the new Corporate Average Fuel Economy standards are almost impossible to meet with today’s technology, and the company is the leader in the CAFE reports annually. I would trust their statement because they are a leader in fuel economy. Bice forgot to mention this fact.
Even though Halloween was right around the corner, no one was prepared for the real scare that happened Tuesday in Berkey Hall.
I just finished reading the sports blog Reporter sticks with U-M alliances (SN 10/30) by James Andersen. I, like many others, am upset that this article was published. Don’t get me wrong: I actually have no problem that a pro-Michigan article appeared in The State News. I do, however, have a considerable issue with its content. Andersen states, and I quote, “With MSU controlling the game in 2004, I cheered when Drew Stanton hurt his shoulder late in the game,” as well as this gem: “I cheered and laughed when Stanton blew out his knee in the 2003 Alamo Bowl, too.”
Police believe the attempted sexual assault of a 22-year-old East Lansing resident by a suspect wearing a “Scream” mask Thursday is not related to three recent armed robberies because the incident was unarmed and did not involve a robbery.
Buns, beef and boardwalk fries took a hit when Burger Down, 529 E. Grand River Ave., closed its doors this week.
Four hundred feet of copper wire cable valued at $1,200 was stolen from the Physical Plant in the past two weeks, MSU police Sgt. Florene McGlothian-Taylor said. A 47-year-old male employee reported the wire cable was swiped sometime between Oct. 15 and Oct. 29, McGlothian-Taylor said. Police have no suspects in the theft. The incident is still under investigation, McGlothian-Taylor said.
When Tim Russell heard loud, repeated popping noises outside his second floor Berkey Hall classroom Tuesday, he didn’t hesitate to act.
Drops of sweat emerged from Russel Scovill’s pale forehead as he tried attaching a new license plate to the back of his green Dodge Caravan on Tuesday. Minutes passed, but the East Lansing resident still couldn’t anchor it in.
The Virginia Avenue project will break ground at 10 a.m. on Thursday at the site of the redevelopment.
A safe environment for parents is as important as candy for children — which is why Bath resident Mary Kolund decided to take her son trick-or-treating Wednesday at Eastwood Towne Center, 3003 Preyde Blvd., in Lansing.
When international relations sophomore Darrin Sembarski heard ASMSU spent $12,443.36 on new office furniture, he wasn’t pleased.
CORRECTION: Mike Poterala was named director of MSU Technologies.
The MSU hockey team is headed to the Great White North — and isn’t exactly sure what it’ll find there.