After watching that totally inept second half against Notre Dame, I think it's time the entire university, from the trustees and president on down, realize that John L.
On Saturday night after MSU's loss to Illinois, the team that hadn't beat MSU for nine years, head coach John L.
Douglas Campbell stood in the middle of Republicans and Democrats milling outside Michigan's gubernatorial debate Monday, distant from the fray inside. He is the Michigan Green Party's gubernatorial candidate. According to WKAR-TV employees, Campbell, who did not meet necessary criteria to speak at Monday's debate broadcast from the Communication Arts and Sciences Building, attempted to enter but was turned away. Tim Zeko, executive producer for WKAR-TV, which hosted the debate, said candidates needed at least 5 percent in the polls to participate. "None of the minority parties were polling anything close to that," he said, referring to the U.S.
Organizing and reorganizing. Changing the font. Adjusting margins. Adding new information. TeAundra McCullough has been through the tedious process of altering her résumé for career fairs. "When I came from high school, my résumé was a little rough," said McCullough, an interdisciplinary studies in social science and human resources and society senior.
My optimism rapidly faded once I was inside the living area crowded with beautiful girls, fashionable decor and old-fashioned glasses stacked with ice and fine liquor. I realized this was no place for an underdressed beer-toter such as myself. Many MSU students have said goodbye to summer and, with that, the concept of open parties. Instead, they're preparing for exclusive, sophisticated parties with themes: black and white, wine and cheese, etc. For guys, these new parties require a new look, and some new styles have great options for guys looking to drink fancy and look good while doing it. Jackets Functionality is essential when looking for a great jacket. Jackets are generally bigger on the shoulders, but they shouldn't hang over much — just enough to round out a man's frame.
By Kyung M. Song The Seattle Times Seattle (MCT) — Planning to run a marathon but your longest run still has not cracked the double-digit mile mark? Want to join a soccer league even though most of your exercise comes from scooting around in a swivel chair? Think it would be fun to play dodgeball for the first time since, well, third grade? Warning: You may be risking shin splints, tendinitis, stress fracture or worse. Even if you are fit, making sudden, unaccustomed demands on your body is as unwise as sliding head-first into home plate — it is needlessly dangerous.
Precious time was wasted last night in the gubernatorial debate on issues Michigan voters don't care about, eight State News panelists found. In preparation for the three debates scheduled for Democratic Gov.
An MSU student charged with an alleged Welcome Weekend assault will go to circuit court after a Lansing police officer testified in a preliminary examination Monday. A preliminary examination is held to determine if there is enough evidence to move the case to a higher court. Physics junior Woodard Williams was arraigned Aug.
Things aren't looking good for the Bush administration. Bob Woodward's third book is out, and it's not quite as glowing as the first two.
As the ball rolled into the goal, several MSU men's soccer players fell to the ground, stunned at how the game had just ended in front of them.
The city of East Lansing is grateful for the wonderful example of community pride put forward by the Community Relations Coalition, or CRC, following the Sept.
The State News editorial "Board needs more transparency," (SN 9/21), infers that the Sept.
It was a game that wasn't supposed to be close. MSU was expected to put up big offensive numbers against Illinois Saturday, answering any questions about the lingering effects of the Notre Dame collapse. But after a disappointing 23-20 loss, the Spartans failed to respond to that question and raised many more about an offense that put up just 259 total yards. "We should be able to put up 40 points on Illinois," senior center Kyle Cook said.
Aug. 10, 2006, was the most defining day of my life. That was the day one of my best friends, my mom, passed away from uterine cancer that spread from her uterus to her lungs.
Michigan legislation that will gradually raise the minimum wage in the next three years went into effect Sunday with a 35 percent increase in hourly pay. The increase, signed by Gov.
Coaching is more than a simple task of motivating a group of 18- to 22-year-olds to play hard on Saturdays.
Democratic Gov. Jennifer Granholm and Republican challenger Dick DeVos will square off in three live, televised debates starting at 8 p.m.
College students who use vitamins as sources of nutrients often do so because their hectic schedules can force them to eat foods high in convenience but unsavory for their health. But vitamins can't replace a healthy diet and should only be used as a backup for healthy food choices, experts say. Peggy Apostolos, an Ingham Regional Medical Center dietitian, said one misconception about vitamins and supplements is that they can replace foods that have the same nutrients. "People might think that they don't have to eat a healthy diet, and will think, 'If I don't have any protein, I'll just take a multi-vitamin,'" Apostolos said. That assumption is false because nutrients in vitamins aren't as easily absorbed into the body as the same nutrients in food, she said. Nutrients in vitamins could pass through the body while nutrients from food would be absorbed. Also, vitamins do not contain essential protein, fat or carbohydrate, and won't give you the energy that food will, she said. Eating nutritious food should always come before taking vitamins, with the exception being people who are allergic or intolerant to certain foods, said Ronda Bokram, registered dietitian and health educator at Olin Health Center. Since the body can store a limited amount of each nutrient, excess amounts of nutrients don't necessarily lead to any improvements, Apostolos said.
Patrick Lombardi says the fight against AIDS is long from over. "We're here today to raise money to support programs and services that are designed for people living with AIDS," Lombardi said Sunday to about 500 people who gathered at Valley Court Park to participate in the Lansing Area AIDS Network's 15th annual AIDS Walk.