Safe care to the end
Qualified and safe employees are important in all fields, but especially when they're caring for our loved ones. MSU researchers have created a system to prevent bad care in nursing homes, home care and hospices.
Qualified and safe employees are important in all fields, but especially when they're caring for our loved ones. MSU researchers have created a system to prevent bad care in nursing homes, home care and hospices.
Yeah, the Red Cedar River looks gross and unappetizing. But it's not as bad as it seems. And East Lansing is actually dealing with pollution problems as much as it can. About $40 million is being used to improve the management of pollution and water discharge in East Lansing. East Lansing's Wastewater Treatment Plant had 14 violations of a state-issued permit from July 2003 to December 2004, according to a report released by the U.S.
Baseball Head coach: David Grewe, first year Record: 9-9 Last game: 14-5 win over Grand Valley State Next home game: 3 p.m.
A local fraternity house is the latest casualty in East Lansing's goal of creating more business in the downtown.
Everybody loves Big Ten Burrito, except for the Big Ten Conference. Or at least that's what the owners said.
The fate of affirmative action in Michigan will still be put to a vote in November after the Michigan Supreme Court declined Wednesday to hear an appeal brought by a group opposed to the ballot initiative. The Michigan Civil Rights Initiative would ban state government and universities from using affirmative action policies that grant preferential treatment based on race, sex, color, ethnicity or national origin. The Michigan Civil Rights Commission voted March 20, at its last meeting, to send a letter to the court asking it to refrain from reaching its decision until after the commission completed its investigation into allegations of voter fraud, said Harold Core, the department's spokesman.
I just want to praise and shake hands with Steven Wojcikiewicz for his column on the indecency of human behavior at the airport, "Writer gets firsthand look at uncivilized human behavior" (SN 3/28). I would also like to add a bit to his commentary by pointing out the radical behavior of passengers who actually have assigned seats on a crowded flight. Not only do people begin to crowd the door before the call is made to get in line, but they actually block people from getting on who are supposed to be getting on. Planes usually board first-class passengers, passengers with disabilities and passengers with small children first.
MSU freshman Jon Rajewski, the latest artist to sign a record deal with indie artist alliance New Model Records, will be playing a free concert at 7 p.m.
Christy Curtis' voice tensed as she talked about her late mother and the care she received in her last years. Curtis' family decided to hire a home health care worker to take care of her mother after the family had difficulty providing the care themselves.
The East Lansing Film Festival has come to a close, after nine days of screening films in the area. Throughout the festival, attendees voted for their favorite films.
Sometimes, everything boils down to numbers. Last season, MSU head coach John L. Smith brought in two freshmen running backs Javon Ringer and A.J.
The director of MSU's Jazz Studies program has been nominated for a Juno Award, the Canadian equivalent of the Grammy. Rodney Whitaker collaborated with musicians Phil Dwyer and Alan Jones on "Let Me Tell You About My Day," which was nominated for Traditional Jazz Album of the Year. The awards will go out Saturday and Sunday in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
I'm a parking enforcer, yes, I'll admit it. So deal with it. However, my job is not what this letter is about; it's about respect. I was working and I saw someone park on a sidewalk handicap-ramp.
In Vanessa Notman's column regarding the lack of local business flavor in downtown East Lansing, "Unique feel of small downtown spots replaced with corporations" (SN 3/23), she expresses concern that locally owned businesses are being driven out by national corporations and wonders with, "Is this really the American way?" The answer to this question is a resounding yes, but that doesn't mean it's a bad thing. One of the American dreams is for an individual to start a business, have it be successful and expand to more locations. This individual has thereby succeeded in providing a service that many people appreciate. If people didn't appreciate it, the business would not expand.
East Lansing's Wastewater Treatment Plant polluted the Red Cedar River with raw sewage six times from July 2003 to December 2004. According to a report released last week by the U.S.
When founded in spring 1996, the multicultural sorority Zeta Sigma Chi had just four members. The group's membership dwindled to as few as two people a semester later. Now, as the sorority celebrates its 10th year at MSU, Zeta Sigma Chi's membership has expanded to 15 members, current President Jennifer Tindle said. "It's really special," Tindle said of the anniversary.
By Mark Weisbrot Washington (KRT) More than a million people in France have taken to the streets against their conservative government's attempts to change the country's labor law.
After one representative stepped out midway through ASMSU's Student Assembly meeting Thursday, student government officials scrambled to gather enough representatives to meet quorum. ASMSU is MSU's undergraduate student government. At that time, Derek Wallbank, the College of Communication Arts and Sciences representative for ASMSU's Student Assembly, motioned to "call the house," which means to call Student Assembly representatives to get enough people to attend the meeting so that voting on agenda items can continue. "It's nothing more than a formal recess to call and get people here," Wallbank said. Student Assembly's final meeting of the 42nd session was in recess for about 20 minutes until more representatives arrived. Prior to the excitement, student government officials passed a bill to allocate $8,420 to host the Summer 2006 Association of Big Ten Schools Conference.
More than $93,000 worth of classroom projectors have been stolen on campus since January, raising concern among campus officials about how to stop the unknown thieves. Eighteen projectors provided by the Instructional Media Center, or IMC, have been stolen this year.