Letter: In wake of Pittsburgh shooting, light will dispel dark
By Rabbi Bentzion Shemtov and supported by Simi Shemtov
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By Rabbi Bentzion Shemtov and supported by Simi Shemtov
Going into Saturday’s game against Purdue, nobody knew if starting quarterback Brian Lewerke (unknown right-shoulder injury) or backup quarterback Rocky Lombardi would get the start.
College basketball finally made its long-awaited return after a seven-month-long hiatus. After a season filled with off-the-court distractions for MSU Coach Tom Izzo and his players, they will be ready to move forward with a clean slate.
As I look back at my three-and-a-half years at Michigan State, my journey has been quite extraordinary. Toward the end of high school, I remember applying to all the schools that piqued my interest.
By Annette M. Irwin
If it weren’t for the trademark arrogance and complacent recruiting tactics of the University of Michigan in the 1960s, I may very well be a Wolverine. As despicable and vulgar a thought that may be, I have to acknowledge I could be someone I find generally disagreeable.
Silence cannot be our answer to sexual assault.
Riding the bus can be horrifying, to say the least. Tricks and treats await you at every twist and turn of the route. In the spirit of Halloween, here are some of the most spook-tastic experiences students have had with the Capital Area Transportation Authority.
Every year The State News and The Michigan Daily exchange dueling columns on the rivalry before the MSU vs. U-M football game. Read this year’s columns from State News football reporter Jonathan LeBlanc and Michigan Daily managing sports editor and football reporter Mike Persak.
At my high school, students of a certain academic caliber were expected to make an "obvious" choice about where they would continue their academic careers: Michigan State or the University of Michigan.
On Saturday afternoon, then-No. 20 Michigan State had an opportunity to prepare itself for the next two weeks against No. 11 Penn State and No. 15 Michigan.
When I joined Pi Kappa Phi last year I did not want to live in the house. I thought, as I’m sure many of you think, that a frat house would be dirty, I’d never get my mail correctly and I would be sleepless due to Travis Scott playing downstairs at all hours of the day.
For the first time in my four years at Michigan State, there’s one thing I can finally not worry about this time of the year — finding housing for next year.
Football season may be in full effect, but basketball season is right around the corner.
I don’t believe in homesickness.
On Saturday afternoon, Michigan State had a chance for a dominating win.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Saturday night could have been the breaking point for Michigan State football.
Michigan State’s young volleyball team - this year's team features six true freshman - has won its last 12 nonconference matches, winning tournaments in North Carolina, Connecticut and at home. But the real tests start this weekend, and the Spartans know it.
Due to a contract dispute, former Michigan State running back Le’Veon Bell has yet to play for the Pittsburgh Steelers this season. The 26-year-old has decided to sit instead of playing on another one-year deal because he feels he is not being compensated fairly.
After losing 16-13 to No. 23 Arizona State and barely beating Utah State 38-31, the bye week for 24th-ranked Michigan State (1-1) came at a crucial time.