With Halloween (otherwise known as parents’ second-least favorite holiday) out of the way, moms and dads around the country can brace themselves for their least favorite holiday - Christmas.
The MSU College Republicans will meet with state Rep. Paul DeWeese , R-Williamston, and state Sen.
Events • St. John Student Parish: Prayer Service, 7 p.m. Nov. 14, 327 M.A.C. Ave. Nourish yourself spiritually for the journey and come together to pray for ourselves, our country and our world.
A two-game sweep of Bowling Green couldn’t keep the Spartans from falling a spot in this week’s USCHO.com national rankings. MSU (5-2-1 overall, 5-2-1 CCHA) fell from No.
Students arriving back on campus for spring semester will be met with two more newspapers provided free of charge. MSU President M.
About 49 MSU students hopped on a bus headed for Philadelphia on Wednesday to practice ridding the world of its problems. MSU’s International Relations Organization will participate in the 35th-annual University of Pennsylvania Model United Nations Conference, representing four countries - including Afghanistan. “We’re trying to do what the U.N.
Students rolled up their sleeves and gave blood to the American Red Cross as the MSU -Penn State Challenge kicked off Monday. Nearly 20 volunteers from the university teamed up with the Red Cross to coordinate drives Monday at Holden and Gilchrist halls. Now in its seventh year, the challenge pits these two Big Ten schools in an effort to increase the Great Lakes region’s blood supply.
Water, water everywhere and not a drop to drill under.The Law Review of MSU-Detroit College of Law will host a forum Tuesday on the issue of directional drilling in Michigan.The forum, “Directional Drilling in Michigan: Beneficial or Misdirected Policy,” will be moderated by DCL professor Christine Klein and will begin at 7 p.m.
The national recording artist known as Jude stood in the bitter East Lansing cold Sunday night unsure of what may lie ahead for the journeyman singer-songwriter.Any lack of uncertainty was undetectable earlier in the night.
During perhaps the most exciting sports event I’ve ever witnessed, there was something at the football game this past weekend that frightened me a great deal.
The 2002 gubernatorial race is still one year away, but the Democratic candidates are already throwing punches.All five candidates who are vying for the party’s nomination met for a debate Monday.
Health care disparities between minority children and nonminority children have continued in the last decade, a recent report says.Kids Count in Michigan, which assesses and publishes data about children to increase policy and program decisions at the state and local level, released the report Oct.23.The report, compiled with information from the Department of Community Health, the 2000 Census and the Department of Education, found that although there has been an increase in the number of minority children in Michigan since the last decade, gaps still exist in health care.
MSU football head coach Bobby Williams recorded two victories over Michigan this weekend. Even before the Spartans registered their 26-24 win Saturday, Williams received a verbal commitment from 6-foot-7 Flint Northern High School senior wide receiver Matt Trannon Friday afternoon, defeating the Wolverines on the recruiting front.“It just felt right,” Trannon said of choosing MSU.
The 10 MSU students involved in the racial profiling case against the Deb Shop in Meridian Mall have a lot of guts.While shopping for Fake the Funk 11 outfits in the mall on Oct.
A telescope nestled 9,000 feet high in the Chilean Andes operated by a student nestled in a chair in campus’ new Biomedical Physical Sciences Building - that dream is about a year way. The SOAR telescope, which is operated by MSU and its three partners in the Southern Astrophysical Research, will help promote MSU’s astronomy research capabilities amongst its national peers. The telescope is expected to be operational in November 2002. “What this does is brings us very prominently into the international astrological picture,” said Eugene Capriotti, associate chairperson of the Department of Physics and Astronomy.
A student, some experienced politicians and local challengers have set their sights on the Lansing City Council. Today the polls for the Lansing City Council elections open, and at stake are two seats on the city council at-large and a seat on both the second and fourth wards. Louis Adado, a 42-year-old incumbent, will be completing his first term on the council. He has lived in Lansing his entire life and is the son of a previous city council member. He is running along with incumbent Larry Meyer, Western Michigan University student Vince Villegas and chiropractor Jerry Heathcote for the two open seats on the Lansing City Council at-large. Adado said he will be examining ways to save money and wants to continue improvements to roads and the green areas of Lansing. “(We should) take a good hard look at our parks and (recreation) money and see if we are taking good care of our parks before we add new land,” he said. Adado also serves as the chief executive officer of the Michigan Licensed Beverage Association. He said the experience has prepared him for a new term. “There won’t be that learning curve there if Larry (Meyer) and I get re-elected,” Adado said.
A helping hand and a keen eye await students at the polls on campus today. One of the key problems discovered last spring by the East Lansing Election Task Force was students were unaware of what precinct they were supposed to vote in - or whether they were registered at all. The nine-member task force formed last year in response to concerns over many problems encountered by students trying to vote in last year’s presidential election.
Lansing - Despite recent anthrax scares, most postal workers are alert, cautious and eager to deliver and process mail, a U.S.
Monday started as a good day for Jen Taylor. The theater graduate student finished up some work, sent her roommates off to dress rehearsal for the MSU Theatre Department production of “Hamlet” and fed her professor’s cat. But when she returned from helping out her professor, the smoke billowing out of her house on Sunrise Court changed the tone of the day. “I heard a beeping noise and then I saw the smoke,” she said.