Innovations: MSU professor studies epilepsy, HIV in Africa
As Gretchen Birbeck visits the homes of her patients in the African nation of Zambia, the truck she uses to travel between the homes becomes increasingly crowded — with livestock.
As Gretchen Birbeck visits the homes of her patients in the African nation of Zambia, the truck she uses to travel between the homes becomes increasingly crowded — with livestock.
Whipping down a lacrosse field and attacking the goal is nothing new to business management sophomore Ben Burland and international relations and Spanish senior Brian Baines. But starting a business for the sport is something they aren’t familiar with.
A couple of times a semester, roughly 25 MSU students get together to play computer games in a local area network, or LAN, gaming group on campus – allowing them to play with and against each other.
John T. Scott, an MSU alumnus and accomplished sculptor, died Saturday in New Orleans from a complication in two bilateral lung transplants. He was 67.
Under an arch of balloons in every color of the rainbow, Mandi Rabe and Bridget Kelley, both sophomores, sat ready to answer questions and recruit potential members to the People Respecting Individuality of Students, or PRISM, on Tuesday at the MSU Union.
When mechanical engineering junior Ken Maisonville begins applying for an automotive industry job later this month, he’ll be one step — and a few finished vehicles — ahead of the competition.
ASMSU’s Student Assembly discussed finalizing tailgate details, reviewing the 2007-08 budget, electing internal positions and discussing a plan to send Virginia Tech a memorial flag at its first meeting of the school year Thursday evening.
J. Morgan Sweeney began his career at MSU in 1976 and instantly was drawn to the study abroad program. He took students on trips to Ireland, England and Scotland, and was known for his “dry Irish wit” and charm.
Studio art senior Brianne Hoffman has sculpted bowls, tiles, teapots and cups in clay. But never in her life did she sculpt an automobile.
Last January, five MSU students had no idea that the senior project they worked on in Advertising 486 would win a national competition with Fuze beverages, a Coca-Cola-owned company that produces a number of healthy beverages in uniquely shaped bottles.
The best advice Mary Hausbeck ever received was to think of what she liked to do best and then make a career out of it.
During the first ASMSU Student Assembly meeting of the school year, Chairperson Michael Leahy plans to enforce one thing right away: better time management.
The root beer keg was flowing at University Reformed Church’s fall welcome party after Sparticipation Saturday.
Thumbtacked to the wall, next to the bed covered with her pink and yellow flowered comforter, hang posted snapshots of Menghan Liu’s parents, friends and husband back in China.
One in four women will experience some kind of unwanted sexual encounter within their lifetime, said Sally Belloli, former director of the intramural sports sexual assault program.
Now, when a professor tells students to turn off their cell phones during class, students may have grounds for an argument.
The organization that hands out blue books and provides lawyers at no cost wants students to know it exists.
MSU automotive researchers are starting their engines in a new $10 million facility this fall.
Jewish fraternity Zeta Beta Tau is in the planning phases and will begin recruiting again in October after the MSU chapter closed last year due to leadership problems.