Preparation for the MSU dining halls goes beyond creating a menu months in advance, it's also essential to meet the demands of a wide range of students.
Classical cellist Alisa Weilerstein is coming to the Wharton Center on Jan. 26, with hopes that that her performance will encourage students to see live music as a "shared experience."
While it may have started out normal, this year's seniors' time at MSU was quickly interrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic."The streets were just empty and barren, there were very few people going anywhere. I mean, it was just very sad,” Bry said.
Head Coach Tom Izzo discussed Malik Hall's injury and his possible timetable for return in his weekly press conference.
Licensed psychologist and CAPS Director Mark Patishnock said students tend to feel overwhelmed this time of year, reporting significant levels of stress, anxiety, depression and isolation.
Comfort food, dishes that are normally both high in calories and carbohydrates, can be a way to maintain a more positive mindset when the days start to get gloomy.
“It’s a space where you’re not graded, not prepared, and to just be yourself,” CAPS psychologist Yvonne Connelly said. “That is the beauty of it. We have a specific topic, but we touch on it and it depends on the groups needs. We also have lunch to talk and literally take the mask off to eat. We also use expressive art in terms of vision boards and yoga.”
As daunting as it may seem to picture a college experience without alcohol, it is much more common than students seem to think.
Computer science sophomore Jennifer Lee said she thinks these online trends exclude minority groups and perpetuate colorism – as the characteristics of these aesthetics are not easily accessible by people of color.
MSU's expungement fair attracted hundreds, giving both an opportunity for eligible individuals to remove offenses off their records and for MSU law students to practice using their legal skills.
Its 7:30 a.m. Your alarm just went off and you have a decision to make: get ready for your 8 a.m. class or roll over and go back to bed?For some students, this decision might boil down to one factor. Not attendance, not their quiz grade, not their GPA – but the chance of seeing their class crush.
"We're not fighting with them, and I think that … (this event) is the smallest action that we can take in order to amplify their struggle, their protest," assistant professor of graphic design Parisa Ghaderi said. "They are not voiceless, but they need to be heard.”
Jan. 22 marks Roe v. Wade Day, which has historically celebrated the landmark case that gave citizens the federal right to an abortion.Students and advocates for abortion rights say this day is susceptible to looking different than it has in the past – with some believing there is no cause for celebration.
For three days, The Wharton Center is going blue. The Blue Man Group will perform at Cobb Great Hall Friday, Jan. 20 through Sunday, Jan. 22.
The Starbucks in Wells Hall will to the MSU Library next fall to make the most of the space.
MSU blamed the cut on COVID-19, but Beekman says facilities costs were fatal to swim and dive in 2019, despite donors’ best efforts.
Freshman center Jaxon Kohler collected his first double-double, finishing with a career-high 12 points and 11 rebounds in the team's 70-57 win over Rutgers.
October brought the opening of Eastside Lansing Food Co-Op. Now, after being open for around 3 months, the store now accepts food stamps.
After Woodruff's presentation, two attorneys from Student Legal Services shared about the services they offer. Their priority is helping students on campus with legal needs completely free of cost. Their services also as educate students about their own legal issues so they have the skills needed to handle situations on their own.
Michigan State struggled on the glass, but potent 3-point shooting led to a 13-point win for the Spartans.