Jesse Howell, a fine arts graduate student, will have his work displayed from 6-9 p.m. Friday in “Six for Six: Six MSU Artists for Six Weeks,” the latest exhibition at (SCENE) Metrospace, 110 Charles St. The exhibition, which is free, will showcase work from six MSU artists and will run until Feb. 27.
Twenty-three years ago Brian O’Connor fulfilled a personal dream of being the drum major who led the Spartan Marching Band in the Rose Parade in January 1988. More than two decades later, the MSU alumnus had another dream realized as he filled a different but integral role in the 2011 Rose Parade as a float designer.
After the Lansing Art Gallery’s recent move at the beginning of January and renovations, it will welcome MSU students and the community at a reception at 7 p.m. on Friday at 119 N. Washington Sq., in Lansing.
Football tickets, basketball tickets, intramural gym membership and a bus pass. All seemingly essential — or at least helpful — for a fulfilling college experience.
East Lansing always will be a college town. It has been since MSU’s founding and will continue to be as long as the university is open.
If you take a look at Mike Kebler’s stat line from Tuesday’s overtime win against No. 20 Wisconsin, it doesn’t look like the senior guard played much of a role in the MSU men’s basketball team’s win.
Trustee Joel Ferguson was reelected as chairperson of the MSU Board of Trustees Wednesday morning and Trustee Melanie Foster was reelected as the vice chairperson.
Down 53-44 to No. 21 Wisconsin with 2:30 to play, the MSU men’s basketball team went on a 9-0 run to force overtime, eventually coming away with a 64-61 win Tuesday night at Breslin Center.
With about three minutes to play in overtime Tuesday night at Breslin Center, Wisconsin head coach Bo Ryan was standing in front of his bench, face as red as his tie, screaming at anyone who would listen. Some 30 feet away, MSU head coach Tom Izzo was smiling.
The East Lansing City Council continued the discussion on proposed changes to the Michigan/Grand River Avenue Corridor Tuesday, and asked clarifying questions about concerns on proposed changes to the corridor.
Changes and reductions within colleges, the approval of a new university sexual harassment policy and student health care were discussed during Tuesday’s Executive Committee of Academic Council, or ECAC, meeting.
ASMSU’s Academic Assembly discussed concerns about representation numbers and options for nonprofit status Tuesday night.
When Pamela Yang and her family thought about choosing a name for their business, they wanted to make sure they embodied the true meaning of Thai cuisine. After some debate, they chose Thai 102 Degrees.
A class this semester looks to assist military veterans in adjusting to and succeeding in an academic learning environment, a first of its kind at MSU.
A congressional battle is brewing, and college students undoubtedly will be caught in the fray. That’s because a vote by the Republican-dominated U.S. House on whether to repeal health care reform enacted last March is expected next week.
The East Lansing Secretary of State branch, 400 Albert Ave., will close Feb. 4 to merge with another location, the Lansing State Journal reported Tuesday.
A fundraising event to help Haitians hit by the Jan. 10, 2010, earthquake — “Haiti: 1 year later” — will be held 11 a.m.
Beginning next fall, students in the School of Hospitality Business will be serving, seasoning and studying in new state-of-the-art facilities.
The MSU Men’s Glee Club might not be exactly like the popular TV show — for them, spontaneously breaking into song and dance comes second to having a good time and learning how to improve.
If music education junior Emily O’Kon wants to ride her bike in the next few months, she just needs the key for the lock.