The sun pours in through the large windows, cascading over the richly hued walls and bouncing off of the wooden floor. The tools of the medium are visible: Bottles of bold-colored inks and machines, sketches hanging on the walls — it is every bit the artist’s habitat.
When Jason Kelly left his study table at the Main Library to use the restroom last semester, he returned to find that his human development book and glasses gone.
Coney Island is a staple of Americana. With its amusement parks, boardwalk and legendary hot dogs, the legacy of Coney Island remains a permanent fixture today.
College is a whole new world for many freshmen traveling campus for the first time. The State News sat down with one of these brave explorers to get a glimpse, in 15 questions or less, at a new face on campus and their perspective on their new frontier.
“THAT’S NOT A TATTOO ON YOUR BACK, IS IT?” Normally, I would have responded with “Hell yeah, isn’t it sweet?” But in this case, the curious question didn’t come from a friend or admirer. Instead, it came from my own mother.
When gas prices gouged students at more than $3 a gallon this fall, Tim Soule and Colin Shellhorn started selling scooters.
This year’s Nobel Prize for physics winners Albert Fert and Peter Grunberg’s research could potentially allow for more songs on an MP3 player or more memory on a laptop.
Cafeterias across campus continue to increase the variety of food during meals to better accommodate vegetarians. However, some students living in the dorms find it difficult to practice vegetarianism in the healthiest way, even with the updates.
The MSU men’s soccer team will face one of its toughest challenges of the season today when it hosts No. 3 Notre Dame at Old College Field. “They’re very, very good defensively, probably the best defensive team in the nation,” MSU head coach Joe Baum said.
In U.S. should stay out of Darfur and pay attention to itself (SN 10/9) Young Americans for Freedom chairman Kyle Bristow argues must focus on its own interests, rather than becoming “involved in ending civil strife in Darfur.” While this is an admirable sentiment, he has a few things backwards.
The MSU College of Law hasn’t had a permanent dean in almost a year which some law students believe is leaving the school in a perpetual state of limbo.
“One, two, three, first down, b- – - -!” Does this sound like an educated statement to you? It sounds absolutely ignorant to me. There are so many things wrong with using this language in the student section as well as using it at all. As far as the student section goes, we are sending out the message that we are classless, uneducated and have poor taste.
Experience counts in football pressure cookers, any coach can tell you that. After weeks of deadline-induced all-nighter sessions in Lansing, it is apparent that experience counts in politics as well.
Athletics Director Designate Mark Hollis was asked to attend ASMSU’s Thursday Student Assembly meeting to clear up football student section policy misconceptions.
Vandals smashed the front window of an excavating machine parked on campus last week, causing $500 in damage, MSU police Sgt. Florene McGlothian-Taylor said.
Proposals to extend term limits in an effort to build trust and experience in the Capitol are resurfacing after Michigan’s recent budget dilemma.
MSU will know if it can begin serving ground beef at residence hall cafeterias early this week, MSU officials said.
Classless. Embarrassing. Juvenile. A burden on the reputation of the Spartans. Call it what you want, but MSU students have created a tradition at football games: profanity. From “First down, b——!” to “F—- Notre Dame!” the cheers have caught the attention of past, present and future Spartans.
As college students, the idea of cancer can seem far off, much like other diseases that don’t typically occur until later in life. But for others, it’s a part of their daily lives.
Want to support cancer research but not sure what to do? One of these local events could fit with your schedule and interests.