In the wake of last Friday’s tragic attacks in Paris, one club in particular has felt particularly affected: the French Club.
On the ground floor of the Old Horticulture building lies an office, stacked to the ceiling with books that lay unopened.
Bringing home eight awards and several Verbal Commendations at Boston University’s BarMUN VIII Conference, Michigan State’s International Relations Organization is a forced to be reckoned with.
As a student in the late 1970s, Terri Foley watched as Gary Eisenberg and the original Zeke the Wonderdog threw and caught Frisbees across the football field at Spartan Stadium.
As the clock struck zero during the second quarter of Saturday’s victory against Maryland, the Spartan marching band was accompanied by a few extra performers for one of the most stunning halftime shows ever performed in Spartan Stadium.
“You look at the things that make life hard for someone in America like you’re black, you’re female, you add gay on to that’s another layer of what’s going to be difficult for you,” Catherine Washington, neuroscience junior said.
The tragic events that took place in Paris on Friday left several students feeling the need to share an expression of MSU support and remembrance of the lives lost. Over 120 people were killed, in 6 different locations in the city. The cold weather and late time on Friday night didn't stop a group of MSU students from gathering to paint The Rock on Farm Lane in solidarity and support of the city of Paris and its people.
Four students and a faculty member are currently in France studying abroad and they are all accounted for and safe as attacks kill dozens in Paris, MSU spokesperson Jason Cody said.
Today, MSU’s administration, including President Lou Anna K. Simon and VP for Student Affairs and Services Dr. Denise Maybank, held a dialogue with students to address concerns about campus racism and discrimination.
With the first snowfall in Lansing descending onto campus, students advocating about climate change gathered in front of the MSU Auditorium to bring awareness to the issue and the various groups on campus involved with this issue. Organized by the newly created MSU branch of the Climate Reality Project, a non-profit climate change advocacy group founded by Al Gore, the rally today was held in honor of a 24 hour live stream of climate discussion around the globe titled Live Earth: 24 Hours of Reality. Alongside the live stream, the rally was also meant to bring awareness to the United Nations conference on climate change to be held in Paris, France between Nov.
Cold winds and a persistent light rain didn’t stop several dozen students from turning out for the Million Student March.
On Thursday, Black Student Alliance (BSA) of MSU painted The Rock on Farm Lane to show support and solidarity to the students at University of Missouri.
Students may have noticed an interesting feature popping up on their Michigan State Snapchat story lately: a mysterious instrument played by jumping and stepping on brass blocks.
MSU suffered a tragic 39-38 loss this weekend to Nebraska, severely thrashing hopes at a playoff berth.
Unwillingly and sometimes unexpectedly standing around outside for a few minutes for a fire drill isn’t exactly the ideal way every MSU dorm-resident wants to spend part of their Tuesday night.
MSU police are reporting two incidents of burglary, each involving the victims possibly leaving their doors unlocked.
The percussively rhythmic punches echo off the basement walls at East Lansing Underground Martial Arts.
Combo X-Change is not offered on the weekends because a cost would be passed down to the student, Guy Procopio, director of MSU Culinary Services, said. “Combo X-Change is designed to support a student’s lifestyle which is why it is not available on the weekends,” Procopio said.
Today is Veterans Day, a holiday dedicated to appreciating the labors and sacrifices of those who have served in America’s military, as well as honoring the memory of those lost in the nation’s conflicts.