The MSU Division of Residence Education and Hospitality Services and Department of Intercollegiate Athletics are teaming up with the MSU Student Food Bank and the Greater Lansing Food Bank to attempt to “tackle hunger” for the sixth year in a row.
On Thursday, the lucky customers who went to the Student Book Store, 421 E. Grand River Ave., received a pleasant surprise upon checking out.
Growing up in Michigan, the MSU-U-M rivalry simply is a part of life. It’s the line dividing households, cities and the entire Mitten state. It’s the source of those two color combinations that residents display with pride on their clothing, bumper stickers and flags. It’s the matchups that bring out the best and the worst in people, and most of all, it’s not just a game.
As students at MSU, we embrace a “go green” mantra from the second we arrive here. Although the phrase usually is used as a way to cheer on sports teams, it also recently has developed an environmentally conscious connotation, as
Last weekend, the MSU volleyball team shocked the crowd at Jenison Field House when it toppled No. 4 Nebraska in a five-set thriller. This weekend, the Spartans (19-7 overall, 7-7 Big Ten) look to repeat that episode, as they have the chance to knock off No. 10 Minnesota (20-5, 11-3) to start their Big Ten doubleheader.
I am really, really terrible at saving money. I always have considered myself a giving person. I usually will take my friends out to dinner or get them lavish presents for their birthdays, even if the favor is not returned. I usually will contribute more to the tip pile than my friends when going out for dinner. And I always have had a good amount of money saved for recreational college use.
Keith Appling is in rare company. Being a point guard in the MSU basketball program, the names of his predecessors read like a Mount Rushmore of achievement, forever carved into the MSU Athletics Hall of Fame.
With a hard-fought election behind him, President Barack Obama now must face a second term of continued challenges, but MSU experts say his attention to higher education likely will fall short of his campaign promises and first-term efforts. Despite the importance of college affordability on the campaign trail, MSU experts said turning those promises into reality in President Obama’s second term is not high on his priority list — especially among more pressing concerns such as the economy, job growth and the budget deficit.
When MSU alumnus Chris Burns saw his former roommate Raulie Casteel in news articles accused of being a mass shooter, he was shocked.
The Union is expected to open this weekend, said Kat Cooper, communication manager for Auxiliary Resources.
Three MSU varsity hockey players testified in East Lansing’s 54-B District Court on Wednesday as witnesses in the assault case of MSU advertising junior Brandon Carmack, who allegedly tried to assault his girlfriend on the night of Aug. 27 and the early hours of Aug. 28 in the 600 block of Grand River Avenue.
It took a little longer than most of the other races, but all of the votes finally were tallied in the MSU Board of Trustees race around 4 p.m. Wednesday, and as a result, MSU will see a change in leadership on the board.
It’s the carefree American college lifestyle many international students said they enjoy and want to experience when studying at MSU.
Compared to other Big Ten universities, MSU enrolls the largest number of in-state students, according to university reports.
At Wednesday’s city council meeting, council members discussed whether to allow a new restaurant with a liquor license occupy a space on Albert Ave.
The Residence Halls Association, or RHA, is hoping to provide an out-of-this-world concert experience for students on Nov. 17.
Wednesday afternoon, a doe entered Wilson Hall through a window after crashing into about seven windows and breaking one, according to MLive.
With more than 45,000 students attending MSU, an award-winning student radio station and hundreds upon hundreds of musicians, East Lansing still only has a few hot-ticket concerts every year.
When MSU alumnus Khalid Ibrahim was a young boy, his father routinely gave him all his used photo equipment to help him create his own photographs.