Religious faith explains nature of human beings, relationships
We often hear mantras about religion that illegitimize and condemn it for its part in the world's injustice.
We often hear mantras about religion that illegitimize and condemn it for its part in the world's injustice.
College isn't for everybody. Some people make meaningful careers as construction workers, paraprofessionals and mothers and fathers.
My thanks to The State News ("Living & learning" SN 3/2) for both recalling Justin Morrill College and noting its significance to the current discussions of Provost Lou Anna Simon's call for a new residential program in the "liberal arts and sciences." I heartily recommend that those interested in the new proposals acquaint themselves with the lost college's concept, curricular scope and history.
Every time I get a newspaper, I just know that I am going to be able to read how President George W.
On what basis does Neal Conatser claim that polygamy is a choice but that homosexuality is an inherent trait ("Laws should omit sexual references" SN 3/16)? What about someone who is bisexual?
While watching an episode of "The Simpsons," Marge Simpson, speaking in a futuristic vision from 2010, comments, "You know, Fox turned into a hard-core sex channel so gradually, I didn't even notice!" In a related story, last Thursday, the U.S.
Because the MSU men's basketball team finished the Big Ten season with a 12-4 record and was the third of three conference teams selected to represent the Big Ten in the NCAA Tournament, Tom Izzo will have to switch to Kroger-brand canned peaches. In certain respects, collegiate basketball is more of a business than a sport.
The reorganization of several of MSU's colleges is seen by many to be merely an administrative matter, affecting office personnel primarily, and as we are all quite well aware of, a number of teaching assistantships available to graduate students.
I am responding to the article about organ donation and Peter Welsch ("Give and take" SN 3/15). Going through life, we college students believe we are invincible and nothing can touch us.
Our government always is embarrassed to admit when it makes a mistake. The Vietnam War and the current Iraq War are prime examples of mistakes made by foolish intelligence.
I was unlucky enough to be a graduate student in chemistry during the Graduate Employees Union conception, but I was lucky enough to graduate before its inception.
Do East Lansing City Councilmembers believe that students hate them, or is it the other way around? Do the students not understand that MSU and its facilities account for only about 10 percent of the council's business, or is the council still not aware that students believe MSU and its facilities are the only thing keeping East Lansing from being a stoplight and a McDonald's? It seems to us that maybe MSU students and the East Lansing City Council should have a little sit-down to address the beef flying back and forth. Perhaps the students actually would learn the facts about the party-noise violations policy and stop griping.
I am absolutely disgusted by Les Burns' letter "Bush 9/11 ads should be pulled from TV" (SN 3/15). I can't see how any levelheaded person could expect the Sept.
In response to the editorial "Safe Perspectives" (SN 3/15), I would like to say that you're absolutely correct.
To the franchise owners of Roly Poly Sandwiches in East Lansing: Thanks for doing a great service to the City of East Lansing, guys!
This editorial board always has believed that abortion is a choice that should be made between a woman and her doctor, not the government.
In his letter to the editor ("Civil, gay rights separate issues" SN 3/4), James Wade makes the argument that gay rights issues do not equate to those ones faced by African Americans.
Like many citizens, I am appalled to see President George W. Bush take advantage of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks for political gain.
Current projected budget deficit: about $500 billion. Cost of the lie-ridden Iraq war: about $100 billion.
Rob Flewelling misses the point in his letter to the editor that Bush was right to send the Marines into Haiti because Haiti "was in the middle of a coup" ("Marines should be involved in Haiti" SN 3/4). The problem is that Bush was essentially participating in the coup by demanding that the country's democratically elected president step down and by sending American soldiers to "escort" him out of the country.