Assistant manager Allen Gies said the employees share a hospitable relationship with their customers. From regulars such as the Spartan Marching Band and the Kellogg Hotel and Conference Center to people simply passing through the city, he added they take care of their customers for whatever event they have to attend.
Dawson, who is slated to retire in March, has served MSU as a faculty member for more than five years. As he nears his retirement date, Dawson decided to make plans for philanthropy when his time at MSU is finished. Dawson will be 64 when he starts his journey.
“There’s something in it for everyone,” Scott said. “Just to really touch the Earth ... it’s just a chance to feel like there’s a sense of vastness.”
The MSU Student Greenhouse Project envisions a tropical oasis for students in the heart of campus.
At the age of 6, veterinary technology junior Caraline DeWitt instantly fell in love with horseback riding the minute she set foot in the stables of Nottingham Equestrian Center in East Lansing
Despite the growing role laboratory research plays at MSU, not all jobs at the university involve lab coats and sterile tabletops. To keep campus running and advance agricultural education, MSU still has its fair share of employees who get down and dirty in their work.
Poets from Lansing and as far as Detroit came to the Capitol building for the free annual event put on by Rina Risper last Thursday. Poetry in the City allows anyone to step up to the mic and recite original or previously published poetry.
The band, which has been performing shows throughout the mid-Michigan area for about three years, announced this set as the beginning of a hiatus.
The owner, Spencer Soka, said the first name change was the result of acquiring a liquor license last year. Due to customer confusion and the desire to establish a brand, the restaurant has now changed its name to the more recognizable State Side Deli and Pub, to join similarly named restaurants in Okemos and Howell, Mich.
Saturday’s Common Ground lineup drew from an eclectic lineup to congregate around a classic standby — good old rock 'n' roll.Opening the afternoon was the psych-rock outfit Chappo, a band that encapsulated the day’s lineup with a set that alternated between airy and uptempo but whose sounds always remained expansive.
A country-themed day three of Common Ground featured straw hats and cowboy boots.
Day four of Common Ground was filled with hard-hitting beats and passionate assaults on the mic.Big Sean, Juicy J, Machine Gun Kelly and Ace Hood highlighted a hip-hop themed Friday at Common Ground.
Common Ground Music Festival has arrived in East Lansing, drawing hundreds to Adado Riverfront Park.
The monthlong children’s entertainment series, Play in the Park, returned to East Lansing on Tuesday with a third appearance by Tacey, a magician, juggler and comedian.
The new 12-screen theatre, accommodating more than 2,300 moviegoers, will offer cutting-edge auditory and visual technology.
Hedrick House, like all other Michigan State co-ops, prides itself on being owned and operated for the mutual benefit of its members. The flourishing garden that can be seen in the yard of the 140 Collingwood Drive residence is operated on the same principle.“We pooled money together with the garden too,” psychology senior and current resident of Hedrick House Scott Kallek said. “Whoever wanted to be involved split the cost.”
Relationships can be difficult enough when a couple lives in the same city, but adding more than 2,000 miles in between can make the effort to stay together even more challenging.
Not a romance, not a mystery and not a memoir is how former English professor Rafeeq McGiveron described his book. McGiveron said “Student Body” contains the components of each of those genres.
The Lansing and East Lansing areas will heat up with activity this weekend, regardless of the dismal forecast. After kicking off the summer in the end of May with the Lansing Board of Water and Light’s annual Chili Cook-off, festival season is rocketing into full swing.
At night, especially on weekends, cars zip through campus and East Lansing with their roofs set aglow by the signs of their employers, East Lansing’s most in-demand eateries. But other delivery workers speed around town in silence, with only flashing tail lights to signify their presence. They deliver on bike.