Plans to build The Beaumont, a 40-acre housing development on Coleman Road, are once again being deferred from the East Lansing Planning Commission agenda after the developer asked for more time to modify his plans.
Another week, another perfect 5-0 for No. 1 (Jon Styf). At 23-6, No. 1 is having a successful season while No.
The column "Death in the family doesn't mean the memories can't live on" hit home for me.
Lansing - When 09299 was called, Tyler Meaton jumped up and down screaming."Surprising, surprising," the 18-year-old from Lansing said.
If you are at the NCG Cinema Eastwood, beware - you might get eaten by the living dead. "Night of the Living Dead," will be shown at the theater, 2500 Showtime Drive in Lansing, midnight tonight and Saturday in its rare, original 35-mm format.
Even when MSU has been successful, they have always had a kryptonite. And since Nick Saban left the program in 1999 for the bayou of Louisiana State, the Spartans have won only two road games in the Big Ten, at Indiana last season and at Wisconsin in 2001. So, with four of the next five games on the road, MSU is working to do all they can to reverse this trend. "From here on out, it really steepens the hill, without a doubt," head coach John L.
After finishing the nonconference season, the No. 16 MSU volleyball team was hitting on all cylinders and was looking forward to starting the Big Ten season at home.
East Lansing officials brought the debate about the city's stiffened policy on noise to campus Thursday - but few students were in attendance to share concerns.Hoping to offer a forum for student input on the five-week-old ordinance, ASMSU hosted the event, attracting about 60 city officials and students.
With his job in jeopardy, Ron Turner will need to steer Illinois in a new direction — a winning one.
Outfitted in black, with education as a weapon, members of the lesbian, bisexual, gay and transgender community took to the streets this week to promote pride and understanding at MSU.
Students looking for something to do on Saturday can interact and lend a helping hand with East Lansing citizens during the kickoff events of "Into the Streets." "Into the Streets" is intended to emphasize the importance of community service. The event is open to all MSU students and registration begins from 9 to 9:45 a.m.
Any film which begins with a Klingon proverb but doesn't have a vulcan or spaceship in sight is bound to be interesting. For six years, audiences have been waiting for Quentin Tarantino to pick up the megaphone and direct another film. In "Kill Bill: Volume 1," he returns with a film that can't be put into a genre other than excellent.
MSU alumna Julianne Pattullo scoffs at the prospect of bicycling 3,200 miles across the country with Lance Armstrong - she's faced tougher challenges before. This Saturday in Los Angeles, Pattullo, 34, will embark on the Bristol-Myers Squibb Tour of Hope, a week-long, nationwide bicycle trek to raise awareness for cancer research.
This isn't the first time Findlay hockey head coach Pat Ford has been a part of the Ice Breaker Tournament against MSU. Findlay's second-year coach was a part of the inaugural tournament in Madison, Wis., as a Badgers assistant in a 2-1 overtime loss to the Spartans in 1997.
Year after year, the students who live on campus are denied the opportunity to watch our beloved Spartan football team when the game is televised on ESPN2.
MSU and The Ohio State University are getting a clean slate along with the rest of the nation's universities by taking a new look at applications and policies post-U.S.
When Patrick Livingston conceived of an international program to exchange ideas about water quality, he had no idea the thought would lead him to Nepal. The recently retired MSU Extension agent said he first had the idea while developing a water-quality testing program for middle school children in Macomb County.
This letter is in response to Eva Bohler's comments on John Bice's column regarding the Ten Commandments ("Columnist wrong in religious debate"). I can't help noticing that many Christians keep citing their own "persecution" (the inability to have school prayer) as a reason for keeping elements of Christianity such as the Ten Commandments public.
Lloyd Douglas said he thinks a band with only trombones would be dull.Similarly, the program director for the National Science Foundation said diversity is key to making scientific advances."Have you ever looked at the sheet music for West Side Story?" the former trombone player asked a group of MSU students and faculty Thursday night.