I forgot how liberalized MSU has become, and it's sickening. I'm by no means part of the right wing, but for people in the bubble that is college life to criticize our efforts abroad is very arrogant ("War abroad ignores problems at home," SN 1/13). Let's ignore Iraq.
MSU Residence Halls Association will distribute cancer self-exam cards in on-campus resident mailboxes Jan.
When education freshman Amanda McNutt decided to be a teacher, her thoughts were not about how much money she would make after graduation, but instead of her love for children and helping others. "I don't need to have the top car and biggest house," McNutt said.
I'm not a meteorologist. I'm not studying weather in college. Call me a little nerdy, but I did a little study.
Any Spartan would delight in the idea of finding an extra $6 million laying around when economic times turn tough.
I was quite disappointed to read Geoffrey Woliner's insinuation that Spartan basketball fans should be calling for Tom Izzo's head after early-season troubles ("Izzo needs to bring back elite program," SN 1/10). I hope there aren't too many people out there like Woliner, who, in his complaint about Izzo's recruiting strategies, seems to have forgotten the last four winners of Michigan's Mr. Basketball award have decided to wear the green and white. When fans complain about Spartan turnovers, they need to be reminded our backcourt is comprised entirely of sophomores and freshmen.
Possibly the funniest movie ever made, "The Jerk" stands as the granddaddy of dumb-ass humor.
Two-thirds of Americans wouldn't back a war with Iraq without the support of the United Nations and allies, according to a national news poll released Sunday. With war debates brewing in the United States, MSU students are analyzing the issues - and rapidly taking sides. Declaring war on Iraq isn't something the country should do alone, no-preference freshman Alex Cochrane said.
More American students are headed abroad to America's communist neighbor in recent years, including 20 MSU students last summer.In the 2000-01 school year, 905 U.S.
I am happy to join with you today in what will go down in history as the greatest demonstration for freedom in the history of our nation.
Iowa City - Throughout the 2002-03 season, the MSU men's basketball team has been consistently inconsistent. Those inconsistencies were highlighted Saturday afternoon as the No.
As a letter of suggestion, and for the interests of those at and beyond the borders of MSU, I feel that a full page titled "War?" be dedicated to the opinions of those in this multiethnic little city.
Saturday, Jan. 18: Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship Banquet 7:00 p.m., East Lansing Marriott, 300 M.A.C.
Members of ASMSU's Student Assembly will vote on a bill Thursday to oppose the drug provision of a federal act which provides students with financial aid.The provision states students who have been convicted of drug possession or sale are not eligible for financial aid for a minimum of a year, depending upon the number of convictions and what type.
The East Lansing Police Department has received several leads regarding a Friday attack on an MSU student, while a city council member warns residents to lock their doors."We have a few leads that came in from the media reports, but no leads that have uncovered anything," East Lansing Lt.
Iowa City - If a Spartan found himself on the bench in No. 25 MSU's 68-64 loss to Iowa on Saturday, chances are it was a short-lived rest. The Spartans (9-5 overall, 1-1 Big Ten) substituted players 27 times Saturday, shuffling players in and out to reconfigure the lineup 39 times.
Fifth Third Bank officials say they are ready to tap into the banking needs of East Lansing business and MSU staff and students.A new branch of Fifth Third Bank is moving into its new digs at 309 E.
Lansing - With every seat for Saturday night's performance at BoarsHead Theater filled, "Fully Committed" lived up to its name.
The Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council will be holding an information session for all their member fraternities and sororities from 4-8 p.m.
The State News and Statenews.com plan to celebrate the life of Martin Luther King Jr. in a number of ways this week. First, make sure to pick up a copy of Friday's newspaper for a special section that commemorates King's dream and its impact on MSU today.