Izzone campout 2016 gets second chance after rescheduling
After the originally scheduled Izzone Campout was postponed due to inclement weather, students got their second chance to get their Izzone points for this upcoming season.
After the originally scheduled Izzone Campout was postponed due to inclement weather, students got their second chance to get their Izzone points for this upcoming season.
An annual candlelight vigil for domestic violence awareness month took place on Friday evening in the Broad Art Museum.
Updated Tuesday at 4:53 p.m. As of Monday, both ASMSU’s assistant director of marketing and ASMSU’s manager of public relations remain in their positions within ASMSU, both ASMSU President Lorenzo Santavicca and ASMSU Chief of Staff Sam Terzich said. Both Santavicca and Terzich said per ASMSU’s code of operations, the corrective action procedure was taken.
When MSU Student Veterans of America Vice President Sean Riley first came to MSU, he wasn’t quite sure how to adjust.
Wharton Center staff have been taking strides to be a more inclusive environment and sensory-friendly performances are their latest project. The Wharton Center will host a sensory-friendly performance at 2 p.m. on Oct. 22, put together through a partnership with the MSU Department of Theatre. It will tell the life story of “Temple” Grandin, an autistic woman who fights for those on the autistic spectrum.
Rumors of haunted occurrences on MSU's campus came to life on Thursday night when the MSU Campus Archaeology program and the MSU Paranormal Society teamed up to put on the third annual Apparitions and Archaeology Haunted Campus Tour.
Following the perceived mishandling, former Vice President for Internal Administration Jason Porter said he had enough and chose to resign from the organization. Porter, who resigned on Oct. 13, said after the managing of the CRU incident and the censoring of minority students he and other members of the Office of the President called for ASMSU President Lorenzo Santavicca's resignation.
The last presidential debate of the 2016 election season was held Wednesday night at the University of Nevada in Las Vegas.
ELPD held a community forum Wednesday night at the East Lansing Hannah Community Center In light of national events, police shootings and community protests that have occurred across the country to present the priorities of ELPD and have an open panel discussion pertaining to the community’s perception of ELPD.
The Kellogg Center was full of laughter and celebration, stylish women and TV crews Wednesday night.
$2.7 billion. That’s the number of dollars scholastic institutions like MSU have lost at the hands of big banking, according to a recent study published by The Roosevelt Institute. In a study conducted between 19 public and private universities ranging from Harvard to the University of Michigan, The Roosevelt Institute found MSU only contributed to about 4 percent of this $2.7 billion total.
Non-conforming housing ordinances are one step closer to changes as East Lansing City Council set public hearings for two of the four proposed ordinances.
MSU and the City of East Lansing are available to help relieve the stress of students facing a MIP-related charge by informing and helping them of the legal process while also offering various resources.
The East Lansing City Council heard a progress report from its Financial Health Team, a committee of residents and experts examining the city’s finances, on Tuesday. After eight months of work, the team is nearly done with its research and gathering.
Follow along live with the MSU College Democrats and Republicans during the final debate of the 2016 presidential election.
It is March of 2016. MSU is on spring break. Campus is quiet—but Lansing’s City Hall is hopping with students. This puzzled city clerk Marie Wicks, who had far too many students coming in and going out to be just a regular spring break.
On Oct. 20, West Circle will be a little spookier thanks to the Apparitions and Archaeology event at MSU.
The final presidential debate of the 2016 election season is at 9 p.m. Wednesday at the University of Nevada in Las Vegas. According to Politico, Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump will be the only candidates participating.
Since being popularized during the civil rights movement, sit-ins have been a go-to form of peaceful protest among many activist groups since the 50’s.