I am writing this letter in response the the State News article that was posted last week regarding the poor attendance at this year’s Take Back the Night. It is not only unfair, but false to claim that the MSU and the Greater Lansing community is indifferent to the issues of sexual assault and relationship violence.
This summer, one student will embark on a 4,000 mile journey across the country — all by bike.
The face of eSports is changing across the world, with the first university adding it to their athletic program.
Protesting will always remain a significant part of this nation’s history, but what will it be in the future?
Two games. Two more games before everything that the seniors have worked for since they first arrived at East Lansing comes to an end. Gijs Linders can still vividly remember his sophomore year when MSU earned their first bid to the NCAA tournament back in 2013 in the tennis program's 100th year of existence, who said it's something that he'll never erase from memory. The window for accumulating one in a lifetime achievements is slowly closing, as even though the reality that their tennis careers at MSU is reaching it's final checkmark, it hasn't fully hit both the Amsterdam native and Doug Zade. Linders, who's coming off his final home meet this past Sunday following a 7-0 defeat from No.
For some of the men's baseball team, Tuesday night's 4-2 victory over rival Michigan at Comerica Park will be a memory they carry with them for the rest of their lives.
MSU Breakdance club will compete against other Midwest breakdancing crews this Saturday as part of the Red Cedar Ransom 6 at The Loft in Lansing.
The Broad Art Museum was packed Tuesday evening, as the new Accessible Art event took place.
Relay for Life is an Organized fundraising walk, taking place in the evening, designed to raise awareness about cancer and money towards cancer research.
For finance junior and China native Zhouxiaoxiong Qi, there are several complexities involved when American companies attempt to hire international students.
Despite ultimately being bested, the MSU Quidditch team went to the Sweet 16 this year in the eighth annual U.S. Quidditch World Cup, one of the best runs the team has had since it began.
The city of East Lansing is hosting two community input sessions regarding the future use of Bailey Community Center.
For its second stop, the Enbridge Tar Sands Resistance Tour will visit MSU Wednesday.
“I was in the Army Reserve in college. I spent my service in California in Monterey Bay, and California is my favorite state. There’s a highway that stretches from San Diego to Los Angeles, to San Francisco and into Seattle and up to Canada. Highway 1. It’s just beautiful scenery driving up the coast.”
Another loss on Sunday left the softball team disappointed, but the veterans are making sure the underclassmen don’t get too down. “We have a very young team.
After losing to Duke in the Final Four round of the NCAA Tournament, junior guard Denzel Valentine vowed that MSU would return next season. Head coach Tom Izzo placed his faith in his captain during his end-of-season press conference on Thursday, saying he believes Valentine will help the Spartans live up to expectations next season. "He, I think, will take this team to new heights next year," Izzo said.
On a beautiful Tuesday night in Detroit at Comerica Park, home of the Tigers, the baseball team the Michigan Wolverines by a score of. U-M was better early as the Wolverines starting pitcher junior Evan Hill retired the first seven MSU batters before a single from freshman outfielder Brandon Hughes with one out in the bottom of the third. Despite the strong start by Hill the Spartans were able to strike first.
Some student bar-goers on campus have noticed an increase in police presence in bars downtown recently, but ELPD retains it’s nothing out of the ordinary. “Basically, two cops walked in at Rick’s and spoke to the manager for a couple minutes, and on their way out, they asked two girls for their IDs, and ended up charging them,” finance sophomore Matt Luberto said about his experience last weekend.
He's big, he's white and he resides just inside the main doors of the Natural Resources building. At over nine feet tall and 300 pounds, he's the Spartan polar bear, and he needs your help.
Before the season began, head coach Tom Izzo pegged freshman guard Javon Bess as a player he expected to make an immediate impact. A preseason stress fracture in Bess' right foot last October robbed him of that opportunity.