Scott Miller doesn’t mind the freezing cold. In fact, this week’s warming trend has him a bit concerned. If he’s going to create ice sculptures this weekend at Hats Off to Lansing, part of the city of Lansing’s sesquicentennial celebration, Miller would prefer to see temperatures drop back down to the mid-30s.
Dr. D., My roommate and I were listening to Sexposure (on the Impact radio station, WDBM (88.9-FM)) and heard you talking about masturbation myths.
Everyone has a story about how they first learned of the birds and the bees. For some, it’s a story as innocent as their first sex ed class in grade school. Others found out much differently, getting the lowdown from friends and older siblings. The State News asked five students to share their stories about when, where and how they first heard about sex.
Although many people in Michigan are tired of winter clothes, there is little to do about it when the weather, as of now, is only a few degrees warmer.
What do chocolate, oysters, watermelon and chili peppers have in common? They’re all reputed to rev your love engine.
With Valentine’s Day just around the corner, one way to get the attention of that special someone is with a mix of sexy songs to let them know how you feel. Just be sure to avoid the term “superman” and leave Pretty Ricky at home.
It starts on schoolyard playgrounds and continues throughout our college years — we’re all naturally curious about sex. At this age, however, sex isn’t quite the mystery it was when we gossiped beneath monkey bars in hushed voices.
College is a whole new world for many freshmen traveling campus for the first time. The State News sat down with one of these brave explorers to get a glimpse, in 15 questions or fewer, at a new face on campus and her perspective on her new frontier.
Night receptionist Elyse Mathos, a comparative cultures and politics junior, shares the ups and downs of guarding the door of Case and Wonders halls nightly.
Oh, the places they’ve been, the things they’ve seen. Professors’ lives outside the classroom are as vast and unique as those of the students they teach. Although their students may be unaware of what happens beyond the geographic borders of MSU, The State News offers a glimpse into the nonacademic lives of two professors.
In an economy essentially laughing at everyone from each walk of life and area of study, there is one breed of student about campus for whom job market fear is by no means new. That student is the art student.
(SCENE) Metrospace is Bleeding Green until March 1. The gallery, 110 Charles St., is featuring the work of MSU-affiliated artists, including current graduate students, faculty and alumni, during its Bleeding Green exhibit, which opened Jan. 16.
There has been a slim revolution as of late and for once I’m not talking about the ladies. In fact, I’m referencing the boys who are doing their best to bring all things “skinny” to the sidewalk.
The mere thought of a budgeted lifestyle is enough to send chills up the spines of some students. If you’re looking to improve your fiscal fitness, here are five easy steps to guide you through the process:
Why is it that guys are pigs? I mean seriously, they don’t care about hygiene, all they want is sex and the majority of them care more about their buds and their penis than they do about the person they are dating.
The MSU Museum is hosting a new and ongoing exhibit, Threads of Change: The Transformation of West African Textiles. The exhibit features traditional and contemporary cloths from West African nations such as Mali, Ghana, Nigeria and Guinea.
Let me paint you a picture of basically all “young adult” plots: There is a girl. There is a boy. There is a relationship. There are academic, romantic and family struggles. If you are female, you have read this before. If you are male, you may have as well. “College Girl” is, in essence, the classic young adult novel about a girl who — you guessed it — is in college and facing the typical roadblocks one would expect.
Caffeine is a stimulant that causes alertness and an increased feeling of happiness or well-being. Too much can lead to physical and mental side effects. It’s a drug, and it’s addicting.
There’s just something about hearing a voice might not have been heard for 60 years that makes John Shaw appreciate his job. This comes from a man who has worked with a lot of sounds over the years, including the speeches of MSU presidents, Nazi propaganda from World War II, historical icons Amelia Earhart and Florence Nightingale and the campus visits of former President Bill Clinton and Martin Luther King Jr.
College is a whole new world for many freshmen travelling campus for the first time. The State News sat down with one of these brave explorers to get a glimpse, in 15 questions or fewer, at a new face on campus and her perspective on her new frontier.