An MSU cultural organization held a fundraiser for 150 people Wednesday to help fund an event supporting cancer victims and survivors.
An MSU group put a twist on its annual business etiquette dinner by informing students of international cultural manners at the Taste of the World Etiquette event on Wednesday at Kellogg Center.
After serving about 4,000 students in a day, Brody Square only has one 40-gallon bag of trash to its name. About 11 percent of the waste made at Brody Square is sent to a landfill, said Robbia Pipper, marketplace dining services manager in Brody Neighborhood Culinary Services.
To many, the pink ribbons pinned to students’ shirts Thursday weren’t just a fashion coincidence.
Students will have the opportunity today to donate blood and simultaneously protest a ban preventing homosexuals from doing the same.
MSU women’s basketball head coach Suzy Merchant spoke on Wednesday about this season and the prospects of next.
It might be difficult to transform a wood-paneled stage into a grueling dust storm, but music performance freshman David Moul said he did his homework to help make it possible. Moul will play Grampa Joad in the College of Music’s opera, “The Grapes of Wrath,” which will debut at 8 p.m. Friday in the MSU Concert Auditorium and run throughout the weekend.
Although a recent article (Examining Experimentation, SN 3/28) presents MSU as a moderate and thoughtful institution regarding the use of animals in laboratories, in reality, it is a nightmare for animals, and at times, the university fails to adhere to even the meager guidelines governing the practice.
Should lying be protected by the First Amendment? Claiming a military honor one actually did not receive is perhaps one of the lowest lies a person can tell, but does that make it criminal?
Michigan’s new security improvements for state’s IDs might seem insignificant, but it’s something that needs to be done with some regularity.
Lisa Leppla was looking for something. After her freshman year, the special education junior felt as if she wasn’t contributing to the MSU community and began searching for volunteer work.
With ASMSU’s spring elections approaching, the organization is continuing to work with Denise Maybank and with the university to clear up all confusion regarding its frozen accounts. ASMSU is MSU’s undergraduate student government. Accounts have been frozen since March 14, when Maybank, vice president for Student Affairs and Services, issued a memo to ASMSU citing it for violating its constitution.
ASMSU officials are rebooting their efforts to push a medical amnesty bill through the Michigan Legislature. ASMSU is MSU’s undergraduate student government. The bill would offer protection for students under the legal drinking age from a minor in possession, or MIP, who voluntarily present themselves for treatment after overconsumption of alcohol, said Steve Marino, Student Assembly’s vice chairman for external affairs. “If I take in an incredible amount of alcohol and I’m really fearful for my life and I somehow make it to the hospital of my own accord and I’m the one initiating contact with them, that’s the only case that (the drinker) is exempt from an MIP,” Marino said. This bill, which will be introduced by Rep.
More Michigan products might soon be popping up on store shelves across Asia, Europe and South America with the help of a new partnership at MSU to promote exports from the mitten. MSU’s International Business Center has partnered with the U.S.
A 46-year-old female reported a woman, driving a 2000 Honda Civic, hit her car at 12:30 p.m. March 25 while it was parked in Lot 100, located east of the Clinical Center, MSU police Sgt.
On Tuesday, about 20 mentors and residents of Hubbard Hall competed to create functional objects using recycled household items that otherwise would be thrown away.
Students and residents who are fans of Mexican fast food might have to look elsewhere in East Lansing because of the recent closure of Señor Georgio’s.
It can be difficult to stay abreast of a conflict unfolding thousands of miles away in one’s homeland, but for Libyan MSU students with families near the front lines, it is life.
A team of MSU researchers is working to determine if an app for Apple products that aims to provide nonverbal children and adults with a voice is doing its job well.
When they’re not having rap battles and jamming together, economics junior Dan Ackerman and Austin Bowen, a telecommunication, information studies and media junior, are turning their passion for music into a business.