Conserving gas will help hurricane relief
As the southern states affected by Hurricane Katrina begin to try to recover from the disaster, the MSU community should take the government's advice and conserve energy.
As the southern states affected by Hurricane Katrina begin to try to recover from the disaster, the MSU community should take the government's advice and conserve energy.
Skin, hair, eyes, lips, feet, legs - the human body is the main focus at the Lansing Art Gallery this month. The two exhibits located at 113 S.
I got home after work the other day, and as usual, picked up my new favorite read, "He's Just Not That Into You" by Greg Behrendt and Liz Tuccillo.
The Executive Committee of Academic Council met Tuesday for the first time since classes started this year. After approving three sets of past minutes, the first major item on the agenda was to elect a chairperson and a vice chairperson for the executive committee.
Training for anyone interested in volunteering with the Sexual Assault Crisis and Safety Education Program will be held at 6:30 p.m.
In 2001, the Federal Emergency Management Agency ranked a major hurricane strike on New Orleans as "among the three likeliest most catastrophic disasters facing this country," directly behind a terrorist strike on New York City. So what was done after that assessment?
After 15 years of selling and buying used baseball bats, hockey skates and soccer cleats, Replay Sports is closing its doors on Thursday. Sally Potter has worked at the store, located at 3024 E.
Out of 26 possible college representative seats on ASMSU's Academic Assembly, 19 are empty. Each college has two seats available for representatives on the assembly, including the Undergraduate University Division, or no preference majors. James Madison College and the Eli Broad College of Business are the only schools with both seats filled, while eight colleges have no representatives. Academic Assembly has other representatives from campus groups, but the assembly needs more college representatives, said Jason Ardanowski, Academic Assembly's director of University Governmental and Budgetary Affairs. "This isn't enough people," Ardanowski said.
A dark plume of smoke rose high above north campus Tuesday afternoon after what started as a small brush fire on the north end of Farm Lane grew to a nearly two-story blaze west of the Natural Science Building. "One of our officers was out and she noticed it smoking," MSU police Sgt.
MSU administrators are in the midst of discussing a proposal that could lead to the creation of a permanent university office in China as early as 2006. The center would most likely be located in Bejing, where the Sun Wah Educational Foundation has offered MSU office space and clerical staff support, said Jeff Riedinger, dean of International Studies and Programs and one of the project's organizers. "It's just a proposal, but the idea would be we might have a part-time or full-time director or coordinator," he said.
It is a disgusting revelation that the FBI is spending time investigating activist groups rather than chasing actual threats to national security.
Like it or not, it's against the law to drive without wearing a seat belt. And on Sept. 12, Sept.
The work just keeps coming for the furry, four-legged members of the MSU Department of Police and Public Safety. A German Shepherd known as Chico assisted Meridian Township Police in the capture of an individual after a car chase on Sunday. For his work, Chico and his handler, MSU police officer Chris Rozman, were presented with the "Distinguished Order of Canine Capturus," an award that is displayed on a bulletin board in the MSU police office. The morning of the incident, an officer pulled in to check out an alarm at Walnut Hills Country Club, and a car zoomed out of the driveway, said Lt.
Marsha Rappley loves walking around campus during the first week of classes, especially in the cool mornings. "You can smell all the leaves and trees," the new acting dean of the College of Human Medicine said.
MSU President Lou Anna K. Simon will unveil a series of plans for university growth during a public address Thursday, with the goal of making the university the leading land-grant research institution in the United States by 2012. The announcement of a new strategic initiative Simon has titled "Boldness by Design" will come as part of a two-day academic convocation celebrating the university's sesquicentennial - or 150th anniversary - that kicks off this afternoon in the Kellogg Center. Simon's speech, scheduled for 12:30 p.m.
Even though he never expected it, Eugene Levy is now playing principal roles in large blockbuster films.
"Mojados: Through the Night" is a riveting documentary about the voyage of four Mexican men illegally immigrating into the United States for improved economic opportunities. Written, directed and produced by daring young filmmaker Tommy Davis, the documentary was shot on an intense 10-day shooting schedule during a 120-mile journey across the Texas desert.
The American Advertising Federation, or AAF, is inviting interested students to its first meeting at 7 p.m.
There are a few recurring themes in former MSU President M. Peter McPherson's work - agriculture, land-grant universities, and national and international politics. McPherson, who stepped down from the top job at MSU in 2004 after 11 years, will renew his involvement with land-grant institutions when he takes over as president of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, or NASULGC, in 2006. He has spent the past year working with the Partnership to Cut Hunger and Poverty in Africa, an organization he co-founded to encourage agriculture and rural development in African nations. McPherson said he has begun meeting with the group's executives, but his main focus will be the Partnership for the remainder of the year. "I've got a lot to do here over the next few months," he said from the Partnership's Washington, D.C.
Kids do the darnedest things. Apparently, if they see their parents buying liquor and alcohol, when given a chance to go imaginary grocery shopping, they'll come back with a pack of Marlboros and some Colt 45. At least this is what a recently released study conducted by Dartmouth Medical College in New Hampshire says. The study found adolescent children whose parents drink and smoke were more likely to have children who emulate these behaviors. According to the study, children were 3.9 times as likely to buy cigarettes if their parents smoked and three times as likely to choose wine or beer if their parents drank alcohol at least once a month. Using dolls in a role-playing game with children 2 to 6 years old, the kids were asked to take the dolls shopping because there was no food in the dollhouse.