The prospect of making less money than my parents after I graduate is frightening - especially considering they never went to college. After subtracting all the rational thoughts about money not mattering and doing what makes me happy, I am worried.
This is in response to Kristi Jourdan's article about California and Michigan ("Mitten state does not deserve its redneck-riddled reputation" SN 2/18). I found the column to be lacking in any decent information.
Not counting course-assigned materials, have you picked up any great books written by an MSU faculty member lately?
Remember when games such as "Mortal Kombat" and "Doom" first emerged? They were some of the most violent, blood-ridden titles gamers ever had in their hands, and they were immensely popular.
I am writing to express my utter disgust with the MSU Multicultural Heroes Hall of Fame Case competition held Thursday.
I am very disheartened by the way the article on Bill Ayers, former member of the Weatherman, was presented in Tuesday's edition of The State News ("Visit by former member of 1970s radical group causes stir" SN 2/22). The bold quote and front page header, "Students shouldn't look up to people who bombed the Pentagon," was an uneducated and misleading statement.
This is in response to Esther Gim's article "Union and its players at fault for not accepting cap earlier" (SN 2/22). At the end of her article, Gim states that the National Football League thrives without a salary cap and someday the National Hockey League might also.
With extensive East and West Village projects in the making, the city of East Lansing really needs to focus its attention on the 8-year-old City Center II project. Slated for the corner of Abbott Road and Grand River Avenue, officials are now saying the proposed $180 million City Center II will either house two museums, including the MSU Museum, or a hotel.
Parking gods, Alright, I understand cutting down on driving on campus, but MSU does allow students to have a car.
As a California resident and MSU graduate, I felt compelled to respond to Kristi Jourdan's column ("Mitten state does not deserve its redneck-riddled reputation" SN 2/18). I am not writing to further bash Michigan, but to clear up misconceptions Ms. Jourdan has about California.
Can you hear it? Slowly but surely the war drums are beating louder and louder. The Bush administration is once again steering America toward war.
Some things are good to change regularly: passwords, cat litter, underwear. Others, such as the system of checks and balances within our state and national governments, tend to stay the same for a reason - they work. Rep.
In response to "Peering into the future" (SN 2/16), fortune-telling and such are not science.
I am writing in response to Amy Loula's letter "Students need to heed smoking rules" (SN 2/21). As a smoker who takes great care to avoid asthmatic grandmas and toddling infants while enjoying my habit, I feel sympathy toward Ms. Loula's plight.
What rednecks? My response to Kristi Jourdan's "Mitten state does not deserve its redneck-riddled reputation" (SN 2/18) was one of shock.
Around this time last year, former MSU President M. Peter McPherson called MSU's tuition deal with the state a "unique situation." If you recall, Gov.
The 85th-percentile is a nationally recognized method, which sets the ideal speed limit according to the speed at or below which 85 percent of drivers travel.
As an MSU student, I am walking in and out of buildings on campus every day of the week. At least once each day, I am forced to walk through a cloud of smoke produced by one or two (sometimes more) people crowding around entrance doors to keep warm, cigarette in hand.
This refers to the nuclear crisis in North Korea and the opinion page article by Jun Yang "South Korean student provides perspective on armed North Korea" (SN 2/17). I agree with his proposal to continue talks with North Korea, but I am disappointed to hear his logic for doing so.
Our women's basketball team deserves more recognition. It is just as good, if not better, than our men's team this year.