Thursday, January 1, 2026

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NEWS

Henry Bullough celebrates 80th birthday, reflects on long career

Even though the Bullough name was in headlines for negative reasons after former MSU linebacker Max Bullough was suspended for the 2014 Rose Bowl, the family still was able to celebrate a milestone on Saturday evening. Hundreds of former and current MSU athletes, coaches and alumni flocked to the Kellogg Center to celebrate the life of a man who started one of the longest and greatest Spartan football families — Henry “Hank” Bullough. The former MSU football player and coach won’t turn 80 years old until Jan.

NEWS

MSU changes trustee travel policy to cut down on cost

Following this past fall’s criticism of the their high travel spending, MSU trustees are now following a stricter set of rules aimed at cutting trip costs. Under the revised policy, trustees will not generally be allowed to rent limousines, host donor dinners on the university’s dime or stay in expensive hotel suites.

FEATURES

Rolling up local sushi restaurants

Sushi, a type of rice and seafood roll that comes in a variety of styles, is becoming a culinary staple in the MSU community. Here are four sushi restaurants in the East Lansing area that students who have a taste for Asian cuisine should check out.

COMMENTARY

Living with many housemates diversifies college experience

At first, I did not know what I was getting myself into. A group of students — some of whom I had never met before — decided to look at houses together. The day we looked at houses was the first day all seven of us officially met. Because the house we were looking at was owned by Community Resource Management Co., we were forced to commit to a lease by October 2012, although we would not be moving in until August 2013. We had nearly a year to think about how the living situation would play out, and I was anxious to discover what it would be like living with six other people, two of them being girls.

NEWS

Lansing receives green design assistance from the EPA

The city of Lansing will receive green design assistance from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, transforming a parking lot into a public park. The lot stretches from the capital building to the Hall of Justice into a public park. Lansing was one of three capital cities to be chosen by the EPA for green design assistance, along with Madison, Wis.