Dr. Rajmohan Gandhi reflects on his time at MSU as guest scholar and professor
Dr. Rajmohan Gandhi, the grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, is currently at MSU as a guest scholar and is teaching a class on Southeastern Asian leaders, history, and politics.
Dr. Rajmohan Gandhi, the grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, is currently at MSU as a guest scholar and is teaching a class on Southeastern Asian leaders, history, and politics.
The western portion of lot 83 off of Trowbridge road is set to close tomorrow, Friday October 9th at 5 p.m.
At the Sparty's in the Biomedical and Physical Sciences building, a 22-year-old female employee reported to police a theft of baked goods.
2015 marks the twenty fifth anniversary of Germany’s reunification. It's an opportunity for reflection and education for germans and non-germans alike on what the reunification of Germany meant after decades of separation into the communist east Germany and democratic west Germany.
After the East Lansing Police Department announced they would be giving hefty rewards for those who reported individuals setting couch fires, the ELDP has had no incidences of related arson for the past two football weekends.
Though MSU’s move to ban smoking on campus over the summer, to be implemented at the start of 2016’s fall semester, falls in line with a gradual trend at other major universities, doubts still remain on the data used to justify the ban, as well as how it will be enforced.
The amount of things that an academic advisor can assist you with are endless.
Two years ago, MSU’s Residence Education and Housing Services began to offer laundry services in the dorms as a part of students’ room and board packages. This year, they have made some changes to the services hoping to make it even easier.
The 2016 presidential race is starting to heat up as next fall's election gets closer. Most of the candidates running have well funded media campaigns, but in order to better inform the student body on campus, the MSU Democrats, among other student groups, has taken the initiative to involve students in politics.
A new church has been built for MSU students, called Element Church, and is located in Kellogg Center auditorium.
Though the MSU police's alert system was designed to get as much safety information across to MSU students and East Lansing community members as quickly as possible in the event of an emergency, on Friday MSU police used it as a tool to inform students of emergency procedures following the school shooting in Oregon.
Ele’s Place is a healing center for grieving children and teens, according to the website. On Tuesday, October 5th, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity painted The Rock on Farm Lane in honor of Ele’s Place and invited children within the organization to put their handprints on The Rock in paint.
In the midst of all the recent Spartan football success, something even more exciting is happening in the world of MSU: the discovery of what could become an incredible weapon in the battle against childhood cancer.
Lambda Chi Alpha will be holding their second annual Junior 500 Philanthropy Week benefiting Ele's Place today at The Rock on Farm Lane at 4 p.m. Ele's Place is a local Lansing organization that provides counseling to grieving children and teens who have lost a parent or preparing to lose a parent. Kyle Cocozzo, accounting junior and philanthropy chair of Lambda Chi Alpha, said they are hoping to raise more awareness for Ele's Place through their event. “The ultimate purpose of the event is to raise a substantial amount an awareness for Ele’s place,” Cocozzo said.
The future of Planned Parenthood has captured national attention in congress and nationwide. Whether it will be defunded or not is up in the air for now.
Beginning Saturday, October 10th at 11:00 am, East Lansing will be transformed into an intense obstacle course known as the Amazing Spartan Race.
Prostitution A 45-year-old male with no university affiliation was arrested at Candlewood Suites at 8:15 p.m.
MSU’s homecoming weekend included football versus Purdue, a parade, hayrides, and many other events to remind MSU students and alumni of why they love their spartan community.
During the beginning of the school year, some students may simply want to tailgate and enjoy the last bit of decent weather before it takes a turn for the wicked. Some students, however, have noticed an increase in the intensity of the work early in the semester. Applied engineering senior Sarah Niezabytowski has experienced the sudden change this semester, and was caught off guard by it. “They started quizzes the second week, and that caught me off guard,” Niezabytowski said.