The university's proposed Ethernet fee for August is unfortunate, but because of increased use on campus, an added expense is necessary to cover the expansion of cost.
After reading the "Sex and the City" column, I was furious ("'Sex and the City' promotes negative images," SN 1/27). I think the columnist took the show way too literally.
I am writing because once again I sat through a Tom Izzo-coached basketball game and was offended by how many times we were overlooked.
Lately it seems people with conservative opinions have not been able to express their ideas on this campus. Oftentimes, being labeled a conservative is as good as being labeled a racist or a bigot.
I have spent the past month engaged in deep undercover investigative journalism in Washington. In the course of this dangerous work, I uncovered a very early draft of Tuesday's State of the Union Address.
Seven years later, Tom Izzo starts again. This time, no Mateen Cleaves, no Antonio Smith, no Charlie Bell or Andre Hutson.
Virginity, virginity, virginity. What is it about this word that is so uncool? I know people who are so disgusted by the idea of being a virgin that they would rather be caught with a stash of drugs by the police than to admit they were a virgin. This is hard for me to relate to because I grew up thinking of virginity as a positive thing.
It's heartbreaking to hear East Lansing school officials announce budget problems will bring the likely close of Spartan Village Elementary School less than one year after community members fought tooth and nail to keep the building open. East Lansing Public Schools Superintendent Tom Giblin said Monday the district's preliminary plan to compensate for a projected $4.2 million budget shortfall in the next fiscal year includes the closing of Spartan Village Elementary, 1460 Middlevale Road, the laying off of about 30 teachers and restructuring the district. In May, the East Lansing school board voted to downsize the Spartan Village school from a kindergarten-to-sixth-grade elementary to a kindergarten-to-second-grade school.
With Recruitment Week starting up, I think everyone should know the truth about social fraternities.
I was very shocked on Monday at the Brody Complex. As I was making my way to class, I noticed a man working.
Kathleen Kelley's letter from Monday ("Opinions shouldn't be stated as fact," SN 1/27) is ridiculous in its naiveness.
The question on whether our country should forcefully remove Saddam Hussein from power in Iraq is important.
I've come to realize I could never get an abortion if I one day became pregnant. However, I respect the decision thousands of women make to get one.
Potential layoffs have been on the minds of many members of the Clerical-Technical Union of MSU. Union members are expected to meet today to discuss negotiations with university officials.
The world has gone to pot. I used to think only my grandparents spoke about "the good old days," but now I find my memory winding back to the 1980s more and more. Those were "the good old days." Those were the days when the biggest decision I had to make was where to hide when the whole block was declared "in bounds" for a game of hide-and-seek. Those were the days when summers lasted a year and the chill of winter was tamed with a sufficient hill and a sled.
When I first learned MSU officials were considering an addition to the residence halls in Brody Complex, I must say I was intrigued.
Although the state government does spend a lot of money on unnecessary things, cutting government spending is not an end-all answer to the deficit the state has at hand.
As a student who did get into the University of Michigan, I feel their admission policy is downright unfair.
East Lansing police might be jumping the gun by airing their gut reactions before concrete evidence is on hand.
In response to Chrystal Liebold's column "'Sex and the City' characters promote negative images" (SN 1/27), I would like to strongly disagree.