Michigan universities could be facing larger cuts in the state’s 2010 fiscal year budget and sports fans might have to pay more for sporting event tickets, according to Gov. Jennifer Granholm’s most recent budget recommendations.
The first ASMSU Academic Assembly meeting of the semester took place Tuesday with state appropriation concerns and an update of documents governing MSU students’ rights among the items discussed.
East Lansing businesses might receive preference when submitting bids for city projects if an amendment to the city’s purchasing policy is enacted at the Sept. 15 City Council meeting at City Hall, 410 Abbot Road.
Students prone to parking tickets might be better off taking the bus if a new bill is passed in the Michigan Legislature. The bill would lower the number of tolerated outstanding parking tickets to three — half the number allowed in the current law.
Another set of ears is listening to student concerns in the continuing MSU Chicano/Latino Studies Program controversy.
Worn cardboard, crinkly white paper and soggy newspaper are just some of the items piled in a campus building off Service Road. These materials, once considered trash, will become more valuable to the university with the grand opening of MSU’s new Recycling Center and Surplus Store tomorrow.
The MSU Environmental Science and Policy Program will be making short films to spread information and generate excitement about local issues and research.
The first 75 students to show their college ID at the East Lansing Farmer’s Market on Sunday will get a $2 gift certificate to shop at the market.
Students and area job hunters will be able to interview with more than 45 employers at the Capital Area Michigan Works! Fall Job Expo 2009.
When religious studies junior Sara Lone returned to MSU this fall, she returned as both a student and as the manager of a store she helped bring to downtown East Lansing.
MSU’s ANGEL service experienced difficulties Monday night, leaving many students unable to access their accounts well into Tuesday afternoon.
Readers are invited to discuss “The Soloist” and listen to the book’s author, Steve Lopez, during a Community Book Talk.
After almost five years and nearly $3 million, MSU’s College of Veterinary Medicine’s newest research tool makes the school the leader of the pack in veterinary diagnostic imaging.
A Grosse Ile, Mich., female reported her 2008 Jeep Liberty struck by an unknown vehicle between noon and 3:30 p.m. on Aug. 31 in university parking Lot 9, MSU police Sgt. Florene McGlothian-Taylor said.
Moving MSU health services from Olin Health Center to the south end of campus is only the tip of the iceberg to the university’s cost-cutting considerations, which also include layoffs, degree cuts and program and department changes to cope with budget cuts.
On paper, the almost six-month feud between the Chicano/Latino Studies program director and students calling for her removal has ended.
For the second year running, a group of students kicked off their school year Monday, Aug. 31, by throwing a Welcome Week party on Cedar Street complete with blue party cups, blaring music and beer pong on the front porch.
MSU students will have an opportunity at working to turn their business ideas into reality this semester.
For associate professor of physiology Julia Busik, MSU’s newest $1.9 million grant to study cerebral palsy strikes a personal chord.
Lansing area residents celebrated those who work for the city as part of its Sesquicentennial Celebration in Adado Riverfront Park this Saturday.