‘Tis the season for pumpkins and cider
Many people dread the end of summer because it means the end of lazy days lounging in the sun, pool parties and icy cold treats.
Many people dread the end of summer because it means the end of lazy days lounging in the sun, pool parties and icy cold treats.
As I sat outside the door of Wharton Center’s Cobb Great Hall Friday evening, eagerly awaiting the start of the Broadway musical “Jersey Boys,” I noticed I was one of the only college-aged people present.
Studio art senior Andrew Phillips secretly was eager when the art professor he had heard takes nude photographs with his students stood in front of him on the first day of his studio art class.
For the past six years, Reem Hanna and her husband Mike Zeineh have been baking bread with pride and tough love.
With the leaves changing colors, Halloween decorations taking over stores and the weather finally beginning to cool down, it is obvious fall has arrived.
Amanda McFee feels fashion designers at MSU deserve as much recognition as students from big-time art schools.
Journalism senior Eziaha Adibe’s rockstar-chic style gives her an edge when walking through campus.
The sounds of Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons will fill Wharton Center’s Cobb Great Hall on Wednesday with the opening performance of the Broadway musical “Jersey Boys.”
When marketing junior Ellie Blair met her future boss at the Victoria’s Secret headquarters in Columbus, Ohio, she knew her position as a campus representative intern was a big step toward a successful career in marketing. “I was really inspired by (my boss) and seeing how she had grown from her position as a campus representative to where she is now … leading (more than) 100 girls in this program,” she said.
Between going to class and work, doing homework and all the other obligations that come with being a college student, I rarely have any time to myself to participate in leisurely activities.
College is a whole new world for many freshmen traveling campus for the first time.
Madison Mohr walked the runway to do more than just show off an ensemble — she used her modeling talents to help benefit those less fortunate than herself.
As she laces up her glittering bodice, steps into her bright, multicolored skirt and attaches her fairy wings, Kaitlin Gustafson transforms from an elementary education senior into Princess Moonbeam, leader of the Michigan Renaissance Festival troupe of fairies.
Because of its headline, many of you reading this article probably are big baseball nuts like me.
In honor of the 150th anniversary of the Civil War, the Michigan Women’s Historical Center and Hall of Fame, 213 W.
As Mama Rowe always says, “A penny saved is a penny earned.”
Jenessa Eadeh knew she was meant to work in the fashion industry.
Food science sophomore Scott Vanthul doubts teaching is the only thing on his professors’ minds. When classes are over and students leave the classroom, professors’ plans for the day can’t end there.
Before becoming a packaging major, senior Jackie Doroshewitz never considered how Smucker’s jelly fits into its container. After learning how bottles are designed, where plastic used to make containers comes from and more through the MSU School of Packaging, the diversity of packaged items lining the grocery store aisles now fascinates her. But for Doroshewitz, the hard part is explaining this fascination, which she plans to translate into a career. “When someone asks what my major is, I take a deep breath because I know I’ll have to do some talking,” she said.
When sociology sophomore Sunitha Jacob wakes up for class in the morning, the last thing on her mind is her outfit. “I really don’t put that much effort into (getting dressed),” she said. Jacob, who said she lacks motivation to get dressed up in the morning, typically wears jeans and a T-shirt to class. “There really isn’t a point in dressing up,” she said.