We are writing in response to Dale Hitchcock's letter "Uniforms without names need to go" (SN 10/3). Hitchcock's notion that the university has taken the names off of the football players' uniforms to sell more programs is asinine.
In response to Rachel Burling's comment ("New station music doesn't have 'Edge'" SN 9/25) that The Edge was the only station around that played "this awesome mix" of good new and old music, I would like to ask, what about our dear old campus radio station, The Impact?
The quality of education makes quality of life in this day and age. But the federal government seems to have different expectations for the future of this generation and the nation. Future doctors, lawyers, teachers and even economists of our nation could be forced to forfeit their college degree because their goals are undermined by reductions in state funding and grants for higher education.
It all started over a package of frozen spinach. I was in the checkout line at the grocery store, watching in amazement as the man behind the scanner whipped my produce down the line faster than I could comprehend.
This is in response to Dale Hitchcock's letter regarding names on the uniform ("Uniforms without names need to go" SN 10/3). First and foremost, this is not a marketing ploy by the university to get you to buy a program.
It is a refreshing sign of healthy activism that students are running for the East Lansing City Council.
I just finished reading the letter to the editor "Uniforms without names need to go" (SN 10/3). Is this person crazy?
The increase in underage drinking citations shows that the East Lansing police are doing their job and enforcing laws rather than allowing East Lansing residents to run wild.
I would like to inform you why East Lansing is a bad college town. On last Saturday night, there was an awesome show at The 547 Place (near Espresso Royale on Grand River Avenue) featuring local bands such as Ettison Clio, Within Four Walls and KO my love.
This is in response to the letter "Uniforms without names need to go" (SN 10/3) regarding the names on the backs of MSU's jerseys.
I would like to respond to the letter "Uniforms without names need to go" (SN 10/3). Dale Hitchcock, if you think that the MSU football team did this to make money, you are wrong.
I would like to make a few remarks concerning President Bush's destructive policies, in response to Tim Phelps's letter "Bush continues to help Americans" (SN 9/24). Bush is not providing a better tomorrow for Americans with such policies as illusionary tax cuts, destruction of the environment and eliminating civil liberties with the USA Patriot Act.
The other night I had to sit in the smoking section of Applebee's because the restaurant was packed, and I didn't want to wait for a booth in the nonsmoking section to become available.
How bracing it is to see at least a handful of MSU students putting themselves on the line in their idealistic quest for a better world.
This letter is in response to the column by John Bice "Ten Commandments statue has no place in public domain" (SN 9/26). As a Christian, I took offense to every aspect of Bice's column for a number of reasons, largely due to his inaccuracy and ignorant bias against Christianity.
You know that tone of voice or look in one's eyes when he or she is the bearer of really bad news?
ASMSU is finally stepping up its representation of students as MSU's undergraduate student government is set to host a forum to discuss the East Lansing party-noise ordinance.
For three straight class periods, my history class has been cut short due to a shortage in handicapped parking spaces.
Some state legislators need a heavy dose of reality. Despite the relentless crusade for equality for members of the lesbian, bisexual, gay and transgender community, some lawmakers are trying to reverse those efforts.