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News | Michigan

MICHIGAN

Where does MSU get its food?

By Meagan Beck mbeck@statenews.com Step into any residence hall cafeteria and an overwhelming amount of food is present.  From tatertots and spaghetti to salads and desserts, MSU does not give its students and staff meals that might be found in a high school cafeteria.  Most of these meals are made on the spot, with the exception being items like bagels, which are made daily by MSU Bakers.  Utilizing the tools provided on campus to produce food for Spartans and letting students be part of the food cycle is important.  Carla Iansiti, Residential and Hospitality Services Sustainability manager, said in an email that MSU has always been a pioneer, but the vision is to be “bolder.”  President Lou Anna K.

MICHIGAN

MSU police Twitter blows up over bagel tweet

MSU police Cpt. Kelly Roudebush was sitting at home, surfing social media following the Spartan's Elite Eight win, when she noticed something curious: bagels flying through the air at Cedar Village. Seeking to make sense of the absurdity, Roudebush took to the department's Twitter account and posed the question "Guys, what's with the bagels?"

MICHIGAN

Students march on Capitol to advocate for numerous issues, one arrested

Elementary students on their capitol tours stood two floors above about 200 Michigan Student Power Network members in Michigan’s Capitol as they chanted, “this is what democracy looks like.” Student activists from around the state converged on the capitol this morning to present a list of demands for a more progressive state, and to show politicians that young people do care about the future of Michigan. “We’re here to show solidarity with students in Michigan and to show that we care about the environment and how people are treated,” Central Michigan University senior Vince Roncelli said.

MICHIGAN

East Lansing youngest ever Mayor Nathan Triplett reflects on first term

“The local government work ended up being one of those interesting situations in life where circumstances align themselves to change your path,” Triplett recalled while looking back at his career. “When a seat opened up on the city council, several people encouraged me run for it, which to be completely honest was not something I had contemplated at the time.”