The editorial "Clear-path cause" (SN 1/26) and subsequent letters and articles have questioned the value and procedures of the snow removal process on the MSU campus.
"Along Came Polly" Ben Stiller and Jennifer Aniston star in a standard type A meets type B romantic comedy.
A variety of reasons prevented almost 10 percent of applications to vote online or by mail in the 2004 Michigan Democratic caucus from being approved, party officials said Tuesday. Around 12,000 of the 123,000 applicants who wished to vote from home were turned down, Michigan Democratic Party spokesman Jason Moon said.
The rich smell of wet paint on screen prints, the overwhelming visual image of a mounted, plaster-cast body, and vibrant colors call out from the heart of the Lansing area's local art scene. But there is little reply. The response that artists in the area receive still doesn't hold them back.
Day 1: Friday In the lobby of the second floor of IM Sports-Circle, the mood is quiet.
The College of Agriculture and Natural Resources will sponsor Agriculture and Natural Resources Week on March 5-13. Educational programs will highlight different plant and animal species, including goats, bats and wildflowers.
Recently, the critiques of religious belief, in general, and Christian belief, in particular, have skirted the issue of religion's main purpose, which is the search for truth.
MSU police are looking for subjects involved in breaking several windows across campus in the last week. The worst of the two instances occurred on Jan.
Human biology freshman Emily Battle was hanging out in her hall with some 21-year-old friends. They were drinking legally in Yakeley Hall, she wasn't.
Outside East Lansing, Glen Worley is just another college basketball player. Iowa's 6-foot-7 senior forward isn't recognized as a star or a prime-time player, and his numbers aren't gaudy.
With sharp, synchronized movements, funky beats of music and glistening smiles, the MSU Dance Team has a unique style, giving its audiences an entertaining performance.
Over the past few weeks, I have noticed a number of articles and columns written about "Ernie the Can Man." Reading between the lines, there is a completely different story being told.
At 6-year-old, I had already denied my Filipino heritage. "I'm not Filipino, I'm an American!" I yelled at the top of my lungs whenever my relatives would try to converse with me in a language I didn't understand or feed me food that I didn't know how to eat.
Traffic stammered along Grand River Avenue on Wednesday afternoon, hours after a water main burst near Woodmere Street and flooded the area. City crews worked to clean up the area, drill deep under the street and clamp off the damaged main. SUBWAY manager Kristen Haveman stood behind the counter of her empty restaurant, watching the crews work just outside the front window. Haveman said she was the one to call city officials when she reported to work at 8 a.m.
I am responding to a letter in the Jan. 29 paper ("Road salt destroys more than it helps"). Everybody realizes the damage that salt does to vehicles, roads, etc.
Spartans head football coach John L. Smith announced Wednesday the 30 signed recruits of the 2004 recruiting class.
It started with a slow drip onto the table in the conference room of The Listening Ear Crisis Intervention Center. On Tuesday, the table was gone, and volunteers at the area's oldest crisis center moved back into their facility at 313 W.
A downtown East Lansing restaurant owner moved one step closer to adding alcohol to his menus Tuesday night after the city council overwhelmingly voted to approve a special-use permit. The 4-1 decision came a week after the planning commission voted unanimously to recommended the permit. Harry Saites, owner of the adjoining restaurants Lou & Harry's Five Star Deli and LH Grille Room, received the permit that might allow him to serve alcohol if Michigan's Liquor Control Commission approves Saites' transfer of a purchased license into East Lansing. The state's approval might take months to go through, Saites' attorney George Brookover said. "Harry's establishment is going to be a net economic asset to the East Lansing downtown," Brookover said. The special-use permit was met with opposition from many downtown business owners.
MSU's College of Social Science presents its "Urban and Metropolitan Studies Forum Series" this month.
If you weren't able to watch President Bush's State of the Union address last month, a revised, printform is now available.