For Leah Miller, it was about accentuating her favorite feature. Regardless of the reason, many students find themselves taking measures to ensure their pearly whites are just that. Miller, a general management freshman, said she has been using Crest Whitestrips every four months for more than a year to keep her smile bright. “I feel better when my teeth look nice,” she said. “It’s the one thing I really like about myself.”
I sometimes think people assume sexual response is as easy as turning on a faucet, expecting it to come out hot. If you’re not sure which tap is which, you could end up with cold when you wanted hot.
Interior design seniors and roommates Danni Olson and Mo McCluskey use their keen eye for interior decorating as an influence on their style.
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 less, at a new face on campus and her perspective on her new frontier.
Tucked away behind the Union and across the street from Landon Hall is a house many students don’t even know exists. The brick house, surrounded by landscaping and magnolia trees, is easy for students to pass by as they shuffle through their days running from class to work to the library.
Finance senior Amanda Burchfield first joined a pompom team in seventh grade and continued her passion for pom through college by joining the MSU Pompon team.
Sami al-Araji’s eyes were playing tricks on him. The Iraqi deputy minister of industry and minerals has seen plenty of changes during his life in Iraq.
When chemistry doctoral student Ajith Karunarathne was growing up in rural Sri Lanka, a picture of Thomas Edison in his village inspired him to become a scientist.
MSU iMPACT, or Integrated Martial Arts Protection and Coordination Training, is working to change the way college students stay in shape.
Filled with instruments and album covers, Ian Garlock’s room in his house on Beal Street is a music-inspired trip. The telecommunication, information studies and media junior let The State News into his eccentric and eclectic bedroom, which doubles as his office, to tell us how important it is to follow your own rules when decorating your room.
MSU students didn’t have to travel to Paris, New York or London to see cool fashion and hot models during homecoming weekend. They just needed to go to IM Sports-West.
In addition to improving communication between friends, family and associates, technology also has managed to improve relations between students and their favorite local restaurants.
Cell phones may have made communication easier, but likemost gadgets, there’s a time and place. Here are some helpful tips for cell phone etiquette:
Technology ruined a first date for Jake Emling. The biochemistry freshman went on a date with a girl who, instead of striking up conversation and attempting to have a good time, was text messaging the entire night, he said. “Everybody wants to know what everyone is doing at that given time,” Emling said. “The focus should be on the person you’re with — not the fact that this person is doing this right now, we should go see them, or so-and-so is having a party over there.”
Why do you think it’s important Barack Obama came to speak on MSU’s campus?
Fashion shows are not typical staples of homecoming festivities, but Cyrus McNeal, an MSU alumnus and founder of PS Magazine, hopes his second annual ICONZ Fashion Show will be Homecoming weekend’s main event.
The State News spotted psychology junior Patty Barile looking stylish and keeping warm in the fall weather.
The ostriches at Potter Park Zoo have seen better days, at least in terms of appearances. The birds have patches of feathers covering their bodies, they look mangy and beat up. They aren’t unhealthy and it’s not that they aren’t taken care of — the birds pluck themselves and each other.