MSU baseball swept Purdue in a doubleheader on Saturday to earn its third straight weekend series victory, taking two out of three in a home conference three-game series this past weekend.After dropping Friday’s series opener in extra innings, 5-3, MSU picked up two close wins on Saturday, winning the first game 7-6 and the second 2-1.
The sun was shining this weekend, but the pleasant weather didn’t keep some Spartans from dedicating their Saturday to servicing Lansing and East Lansing communities.
Students at MSU can now take their love for film and transform it into an undergraduate degree. The university will begin offering a Bachelor of Arts in film study in spring 2015.
With warm weather comes sunshine, birds singing, longboarders, outdoor seating at The Peanut Barrel and more people visiting campus — but they’re not always here just to take a stroll along the Red Cedar River.Last week’s slew of demonstrators, protesters and Bible-slingers are evidence that as soon as the snow melts, this campus becomes a forum for discussing opinions and beliefs.With about 49,000 students, it makes sense for student groups as well as outside organizations to want to spread their ideas to students who are forming their own political and social beliefs.This is the U.S.
Ever since his freshman year, anthropology senior Ryan Reed has been a fixture at NachoFest.
A group of MSU students traveled across MSU’s expansive campus to observe safe biking practices and explore the sites of MSU energy operations.
Technology enthusiasts from the MSU community gathered this weekend at the Lansing Makers Network to develop web projects at Hackathon.
Flashing strobe lights illuminated the dancing crowd Saturday night as Dutch disc jockey Hardwell dropped the beat at the Lansing Center.
MSU’s Japan Club and Taiwanese Student Association provided ethnic food and games for their guests during the sixth annual Island Bazaar on Saturday.
Forty hours on the open water. This is what members of the MSU Outdoors Club signed up for in this weekend during the second annual Campus to Coast kayaking race.
B y day, he’s Matt Brickner. B ut by night, he’s known as Ace DeVille, a professional drag queen and one of 17 entertainers who performed at Friday’s annual MSU Drag Sho w . The drag show was one of the many events included as a part of MSU’s Pride Week.
Two very different events brought hundreds, if not thousands of students together in the past week.
I was born and raised around smart, strong, independent and genuinely beautiful females. Throughout my life, I have seen these women make an impact in the community and in other people’s lives, as well as give life to future world citizens.
MSU’s Pride Week offers an annual opportunity for students to connect with the local LGBT community.But to preveterinary sophomore Ryan Hoekka, Saturday’s Pride Week festivities meant more than a chance to showcase pride — it was meant to inspire friendship and encourage acceptance.
Two runs at the top of the eleventh inning helped Purdue top the Spartans in the first of a three-game series Friday afternoon.
Playing flutes, drums, violins, trumpets and wielding a sign portraying MSU President Lou Anna K.
By the age of 4, genomics and molecular genetics senior Zachary DeRade could sing along to every word in “The Sound of Music.” He could dance along, too.
Two architects from WXY in New York, Claire Weisz and Mark Yoes, spoke about their architectural input for East Lansing during the East Lansing 2030: Collegeville Re-Envisioned.
A lively audience was treated to the words, talents and leadership ideals of contestants Thursday night in the annual Mr. and Miss Black MSU Scholarship pageant.
A lawsuit filed by the owners of Frandor Shopping Center that sought an injunction on actions regarding the Montgomery Drain project was adjourned Thursday.