When I first came to MSU, I was appalled at the amount of litter on campus. Just about every other football Saturday brought plastic bags, pieces of cardboard and literally thousands of cans all over campus.
Nineteen minutes. That's how long it took me on Jan. 14 to get from Student Services to the Old Horticulture Building.
To some, it's disgusting. To others, it's not a problem. It's not a gory movie or a dirty joke - it's water. Residence Halls Association is starting to work with MSU to improve water used for drinking and bathing on campus.
U.S. Sen. Ted Kennedy stopped at MSU on Thursday to tell a crowd of hundreds why he feels John Kerry - his fellow U.S.
When author Lev Raphael was a child, he said "I imagined that I was a superhero with X-ray vision, and I could use it to cut Germany out of the map of the world." Raphael knows the atrocities of the Holocaust firsthand, or rather through the eyes of his parents, who both survived the Holocaust.
There are three things wrong with college basketball. There are three, and only three. Other than these three transgressions, college basketball remains the greatest display of sport on the face of Earth. These three things are not the same three things that are wrong with college basketball in Ann Arbor, Bloomington, Ind., or Madison, Wis.
A proposed policy change that could drastically affect the way fraternities at the University of Michigan operate isn't likely to make its way to MSU, officials say. Administrators at U-M are considering requiring fraternities to have live-in advisers.
The Lansing area has provided the No. 18 MSU women's basketball team with some important pieces to this season's puzzle. Four of the 12 players on the team went to a local high school before coming to MSU.
It seems that Christians have been the target of criticism lately, and they don't hesitate to decry this as a persecution of their beliefs.
Saturday is the last day to apply to vote early for the 2004 Michigan Democratic caucus. To apply to vote online or by mail, visit applytovote.com any time before 6 p.m.
The prognosticators are all square once again. C. Mack (4-3) went 2-2 last week, picking both Purdue and Wisconsin to be victorious.
The No. 15 MSU hockey team spent the last five minutes of tonight's game against No. 11 Miami (Ohio) desperately trying to fight back after giving up a slim 1-0 lead.After going scoreless following 40 minutes of play, Miami notched two goals in the third period to win, 2-1.The Spartans comfortably played with the lead, courtesy of junior forward Adam Nightingale just seven minutes into the contest, his eighth of the season.Nightingale tallied the goal as he crashed into Brandon Crawford-West, leaving the Miami goalie scrambling for his helmet and glove.But the first-line combination of Matt Christie, Derek Edwardson and Marty Guerin pulled through for the RedHawks - the trio's line combined for five points tonight.In fact, no other Miami player recorded a point other than those three.Guerin, a Lansing native, got the pass from Christie for the first goal just 54 seconds into the third.
Spartans football landed yet another top junior college recruit for the 2004 season. Kenny Jackson, a 6-foot-3, 200-pound wide receiver from Bakersfield College in Bakersfield, Calif., said he couldn't have pictured himself anywhere but East Lansing. "Going to MSU was something I had always been interested in," Jackson said.
Every possession is key and a chance to score. The one thing that kills a team's possession is a turnover. The No.
This is like asking if the Los Angeles Lakers are really the best team in the NBA. It's a question that, year after year, always seems to be spit out around the same time with the same pathetic arguments.
Presidential hopeful Howard Dean visited the Kellogg Center's auditorium on MSU's campus Thursday afternoon, entering the stage amidst a chorus of U2's "Beautiful Day" and a fierce "We want Dean" chant. Homemade political posters lined the walls of the auditorium, which couldn't hold the hundreds of people who showed up at the rally.
For a basketball team to stay popular after more than 75 years, it takes something special. It takes a touch of tradition, a pinch of humor, great showmanship and a whole lot of mad skills.
As a boisterous Indiana crowd's cheers echoed through Assembly Hall, Bracey Wright showed why he is the player that will carry Indiana basketball this season. With just under three minutes to play and No.
After the votes came down, Residence Halls Association Comptroller Julie Hughes ran from one side of the room to the other to hug a General Assembly member on her committee.
The biker generation rides into town this weekend. The 14th annual Giant Motorcycle Swap Meet will be held from 11 a.m.