Stuart Gage’s interests extend further than bugs and his work extends beyond retirement from MSU. In the years leading up to his retirement, he has been an integral part of MSU’s environmental initiative for a more sustainable campus.
Michael Nelson, an MSU associate professor of environmental ethics, will be readings essays from the book “Moral Ground: Ethical Action for a Planet in Peril,” for which he is the editor, at 7 p.m. on Thursday at Schuler Books & Music, 2820 Towne Centre Blvd., in Lansing.
The Lansing Urban Farm Project — an initiative started by MSU professors — will be selling its produce at the Urbandale Farm Stand from 5-7 p.m. on Tuesday at 653 S. Hayford St., in Lansing.
Free T-shirts and tie-dying materials will be provided for Tye Dye Craft Night from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday at the Union’s East Lawn.
The MSU Fencing Club will be holding practice 8:30-10:30 p.m. on Monday through Thursday in Gym 1 of IM West.
The College of Music is hosting a guest artist recital by singer Janet Williams and pianist Alan Nathan at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday in the Music Building Auditorium.
The Old Town Commercial Association, or OTCA, and the Lansing Economic Development Corporation, or LEDC, will hold a ribbon cutting ceremony beginning at 10 a.m. Thursday in Lansing’s Old Town.
The MSU defense knew it had an experienced group entering Saturday’s 38-14 season-opening win against Western Michigan, but what it didn’t know was the level of playmaking ability it possessed.
After a weekend in paradise, the MSU volleyball team returned to campus Sunday with experience from playing highly ranked teams after going 1-2 in Honolulu at the Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic this weekend.
After a weekend trip to the West Coast, the No. 7 MSU field hockey team returns undefeated.
After becoming the first true freshman in MSU history to break 100 yards rushing in his first game Saturday, running back Le’Veon Bell has been awarded co-Big Ten Freshman of the Week, the Big Ten announced Monday.
The MSU women’s soccer team’s Friday night win against Eastern Michigan became a distant memory Sunday when the Spartans lost to the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 3-2.
After a thrilling 4-3 overtime victory at No. 6 Maryland, the No. 24 MSU men’s soccer team finished its weekend East Coast road trip with a 4-0 loss at Georgetown on Sunday.
For as long as I can remember, the MSU spirit has been ingrained in my system. Both of my parents graduated from MSU, and I’ve spent most of my life living very close to campus. I’ve always cheered for the Spartans during college football games. However, now that I’m starting classes as a freshman, I’m realizing MSU has so much more to offer.
ASMSU has started the 2010 fall semester on a serious note. MSU’s undergraduate student government has put together health care packages for MSU students based on the individual health care needs and budgets of students.
Using just the season opener as a reference, it might not be fair to draw too many conclusions about the MSU football team. But that will not stop me from trying.
A new season has similar problems for the MSU football team. The Spartans committed 11 penalties for 69 yards Saturday in MSU’s 38-14 victory over Western Michigan.
Running backs Le’Veon Bell and Edwin Baker combined for 258 rushing yards as MSU rolled past Western Michigan, 38-14, Saturday at Spartan Stadium.
Behind an unforgiving defense and a relentless offense, the MSU women’s soccer team took down inter-state rival and previously unbeaten Eastern Michigan, 4-0, Friday night at DeMartin Stadium at Old College Field.
The No. 24 MSU men’s soccer team started the season with a bang with a 4-3 overtime victory at No. 6 Maryland on Friday night.