University Committee on Student Affairs and ASMSU should be commended for its involvement in creating a new riot policy, which should be adopted by the university as soon as possible.The existing policy, established after the March 27-28, 1999, riot, allows university officials to punish students who partake in any uprising, whether it be on campus or off.
You will probably only find this column interesting if you are deciding between Vice President Al Gore and Green Party presidential candidate Ralph Nader.
Amanda Smith is a little more skeptical than she used to be.Especially of those who approach the door to her dorm room with what could be perceived as a good deal.Smith, a Spanish freshman, and her roommate were bamboozled out of about $180 last month after purchasing several magazines from a man who said he was an MSU communication student collecting points to win an overseas trip to Australia.“In hindsight I guess it made sense (that it was a scam),” Smith said.
Democratic Vice President Al Gore will be visiting East Lansing on Sunday without the help of his running mate, U.S.
Scott Romney said he’s ready to share his passion about MSU with everyone.“I caught on fire here,” said Romney, a 1966 MSU alumnus.
Count Dracula isn’t the only one drawing blood this Halloween - first- and second-year osteopathic medicine students were after that red liquid too.The College of Osteopathic Medicine held its annual blood drawing workshop Wednesday in Fee Hall.
Teenie Beanies are back - and this time, they have political backing.The Teenie Beanie Baby American Trio Collection debuted Wednesday at McDonald’s.
The 14th-ranked women’s golf team placed fifth at the windswept Central District Classic in Parrish, Fla.
LANSING - For the 10th year in a row, Lansing area potters created more than 850 bowls to help feed the hungry.More than 800 people stopped by the Center for the Arts, 425 S.
I cannot argue support for Vice President Al Gore as well as a hard core liberal can - I’m not a lefty.
The MSU men’s soccer team traveled across the state to Kalamazoo Wednesday and fought off Western Michigan 3-1, despite being physically tired after Sunday’s 2-0 win over then-No.
Michael Wilder has visited at least four haunted houses every year since he was 10. A decade later, the pre-law and finance sophomore still gets scared while going through “haunted” buildings. “They get you all the time,” Wilder said.
Because of a sprained shoulder, sophomore tailback T.J. Duckett may not play against Illinois this weekend.Head coach Bobby Williams said Monday that Duckett’s playing status being evaluated.“I’m not sure if he’s going to be ready for this weekend,” he said.
Sludge-caked bikes, browned but previously white plastic lawn chairs, a soggy mattress and a rusted bed frame were just a few of the pollutants pulled from the Red Cedar River muck earlier this month by environmentally-conscious MSU students. And Wednesday afternoon, the items were showcased.
I am somewhat confused by the logic used by the editorial board in making its recent endorsement in the 70th District state House race.
A handful of students stood at the rock on Farm Lane on Wednesday night, shielding their white candles from the wind.Voices for Choices, a political awareness student organization, held a candlelight vigil to honor Abortion Access Action Month, which is celebrated in October.
If your greatest skill is identified by what comes easiest to you, mine would have to be spending money. I have honed this skill through years of practice.
Students from Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity volunteered Tuesday to carve pumpkins with local elementary school students.The event at Red Cedar Elementary School, 1110 Narcissus St., was one of several activities local greek chapters plan to do with area children.“It’s important to go out in the community and spend time with kids,” said Genevieve Webb, philanthropy chair for Kappa Alpha Theta.
East Lansing officials have a simple message for students who live with more than the licensed number of people in a house.“Students who live in overoccupied houses do so for reasons like money or ‘everyone else does it so we won’t get caught,’” East Lansing Housing Code Analyst Harriett Ferrigno said.