New station music doesn't have 'Edge'
Is anyone else upset about the change to the radio station 92.1 The Edge, or, excuse me, MY 92.1 as it is called now?
Is anyone else upset about the change to the radio station 92.1 The Edge, or, excuse me, MY 92.1 as it is called now?
Picture this: It is a sunny afternoon and you are driving in your car when you notice that the gas tank is almost empty.
The recent decision by the MSU Board of Trustees to spend more than $80 million to renovate three buildings on campus flies in the face of what students have been told in the recent past. I sat on a committee that met with MSU President M.
On Saturday afternoon, I had the privilege of watching our football game from the Notre Dame student section.
Muslim Muhamad Haydar disliked Jim Peterson's thought that Muslims who kill innocent civilians are welcomed into heaven in his letter to the editor "Alumnus wrong about Muslims" (SN 9/8). I think it would be more prudent for Haydar to dislike the fact that there seems to be an infinite number of Muslims scattered throughout the world that agree with Peterson.
In response to The State News article "Student turns in self, toy gun after e-mail" (SN 9/19), since when is a BB gun a toy?
Question: Does rain have some sort of mysteriously adverse affect on the molecular structure of Spartans? Answer: Seems so. Fact: Thanks to Isabel, it rained Monday.
Although the East Lansing City Council has decided to propose jail time and disproportionately high fines for infractions against the city code, I would like to preface this column by assuring my readers that I am neither writing this column from jail nor writing it on my way to jail.Instead, following the onslaught of controversy surrounding the new noise violation rules imposed by the East Lansing City Council, I have just finished reading the new ordinance.
I would like to thank The State News for giving Howard Dean such a glowing campaign ad on the Editorial Page.
Money doesn't grow on trees, but if it did, the foliage in the forest of higher education would be quite barren.
Finding a fair way to deal with affirmative action is increasingly difficult when both sides are voicing opinions as loud as possible.
You have been in classes for more than a few weeks now. The tuition, nearly $2,000 for most of you, has been paid, and your textbooks, both new and used, have cost perhaps $200 or more.
MSU students might want to lock their doors, board up their windows and take cover. No, it's not a hurricane - it's yet another computer virus attack.
Though Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat is a democratically elected leader, there will be no peace and security for Israelis and no rise in the standard of living for Palestinians unless he is removed from the scene.
ASMSU representative Adam Raezler jumped the gun when speaking on behalf of MSU's undergraduate student government at the latest Association of Michigan Universities conference. As a representative for ASMSU, he informed AMU that ASMSU was considering disassociation from the organization.
I agree with Tina Reed's column "Take time to participate in splendors of fall" (SN 9/16). I think fall is a great season and I think Halloween is a great holiday.
The column reflecting the passing of music legend Johnny Cash "Reflections on 'The Man in Black' bring timeless musical memories" (SN 9/15) is terrible.
I tuned into 92.1 The Edge on Wednesday and to my absolute surprise, Kelly Clarkson was on. Mistake?
First of all, I want the reader to know that I am an international student and, where I lived, things worked in a substantially different way, so maybe my perspective could bring some fresh air to the discussion.
I find it quite sad that out of everything that has happened in the past two weeks concerning the students and the city's new party rules that no one has looked into a quite simple solution.