ASMSU is voting Oct. 11 whether or not to allocate an additional $7,000 to the organization’s Student Tailgate budget which may bring the total to $15,000.
A book bag containing cash, a wallet and an iPod were among the estimated $435 worth of personal property stolen from the Music Building on Monday, MSU police Sgt. Florene McGlothian-Taylor said.
Local cell phone carriers have approached MSU officials with a proposal to install a new flagpole/wireless tower on campus.
In a matter of hours after Randee Bierlein shook hands with job recruiters at a campus job fair last October, the then-MSU senior answered the call she was waiting for.
Western modernity, traditional India and globalization — the themes which once interested Mahatma Ghandi — also have been the subjects of interest for Akeel Bilgrami.
The College of Osteopathic Medicine has appointed two of its alumni to leadership positions for the college’s expansion into southeast Michigan.
Lisa Rabideau bought a new suit last weekend in anticipation of Wednesday’s Career Gallery.
When Kelly Klump worked as a peer counselor for her high school, she frequently worked with girls with eating disorders — many of whom were her friends.
ASMSU officials don’t think putting colored wristbands on 13,600 students before MSU home football games is necessary.
A Department of Police and Public Safety parking enforcer was threatened Sunday by a 19-year-old male student when the student’s car was in the process of being towed, MSU police Sgt. Florene McGlothian-Taylor said.
The East Lansing City Council voted against the highly disputed Hagadorn Road conversion Tuesday, laying to rest a heated debate between community members that originated in 2005.
Nearly every morning, Cameron Starr makes the journey from his dorm room to IM Sports-East for his daily workout. With a goal of losing 15 pounds by Christmas, the interdisciplinary studies in social science junior spends about 30 minutes on an elliptical and 10 minutes on a rowing machine.
East Lansing could be glowing with environmental efficiency as an initiative to sell energy efficient lightbulbs at a reduced cost kicked off Monday.
Starting this semester, each department within the university will have a set time when its program will be reviewed on multiple levels. Last year, academic governance approved a proposal to assure a review of all academic programs at least once every seven years, Provost Kim Wilcox said.
Between MSU’s Office of Financial Aid and the Office of the Registrar, a steady flow of student queries and problems are dealt with on a daily basis, but some students have different opinions on how helpful these departments are.
The state passed a sales tax expansion on some services Monday morning in an effort to reduce Michigan’s $1.75 billion budget shortfall. The 6 percent sales tax expansion would affect carpet and upholstery services, tour operators, janitorial services, investment advice and other services.
Keeping MSU graduates in the area will take more than a few flashy new developments — they’ll need jobs.
An unknown suspect followed a female student riding a Capital Area Transportation Authority bus and exposed himself to her on Sunday, MSU police Sgt. Florene McGlothian-Taylor said.
There are several students like Michelle Smith who are eager to help educate Michigan’s future leaders. Unfortunately, some of those tutors won’t be around to check on their students’ progress. That’s because a poor market, combined with a meager sense of job security, are driving them from the area.
While developers inch closer to finishing Stonehouse Village III, students and businesses close to the project are bemoaning the inconvenience of the construction.