Racist, homophobic graffiti out of line
This has nothing to do with what has been in the paper, but rather it's a statement about the campus. How one person can express so much hatred toward a group of people is beyond me.
This has nothing to do with what has been in the paper, but rather it's a statement about the campus. How one person can express so much hatred toward a group of people is beyond me.
This letter is in response to "Spartan fans gave poor 'U' portrayal," (SN 11/16) sent in by a University of Wisconsin-Madison student.
By deciding to spend nearly $7,000 to gauge student opinion of its representative government, ASMSU has made a smart move. To get the student feedback they need, the group will survey undergraduate students on how ASMSU could do a better job representing student interests.
I would like to thank the 51 percent of American voters who re-elected President Bush. Thank you for putting a man back in office who favors rich, white men.
In response to John Bice's column "Bush supporters share common thread with fundamentalists" (SN 11/10), thank you, thank you, thank you to The State News and Bice for printing such an intelligent and informed column. I appreciate the insight to answering the exact same question I have asked myself every day since Nov.
President Bush's appointment of Alberto Gonzales as our next attorney general shows that his call for unity and bi-partisanship early last week was a sham.
The treatment that I received this past weekend was beyond unacceptable. I was appalled by the fans' hostility and ridicule.
It took four years to get The State News to cover our philanthropy event, and after the way it was portrayed ("'Miss Greek' pageant held for charity," SN 11/11), I wish it would have been longer. The greek community at MSU must constantly face, and attempt to overcome, the negative images and stereotypes which we are given.
As President Bush's cabinet members played another round of musical chairs Monday, a former Spartan found himself out of work.
For two weeks, we received a good amount of letters suggesting that head football coach John L. Smith was running the program into the ground.
A couple of weeks ago, I experienced one of the most horrible pains of my life from my wisdom tooth.
As I open The State News each day, I am never surprised at the way news articles depict student athletes.
Early voting and lowered restrictions on absentee ballots could be a good thing for Michigan, with the proper checks and balances in place. Michigan Secretary of State Terri Lynn Land recently announced plans to enact these exact measures in our state.
I am writing in response to "'Miss Greek' pageant held for charity" (SN 11/11). Come on guys, can't you give the greek system a break once and a while?
I attended the men's basketball team's first game on Wednesday night against Grand Valley State University.
I was actually just thinking about writing in a few days ago in support of publishing John Bice's opinion columns, but I guess someone beat me to the punch. I don't think that The State News calls upon Bice often enough.
Filmmaker Michael Moore has announced plans to create a sequel to "Fahrenheit 9/11." While Moore's films can entertain, the probability runs high that he'll editorialize and bend the truth to his whim.
Will you please stop printing columns written by John Bice? They all sound the same and it gets really boring reading the same liberal crap from him all the time.
Supporting the re-election of President Bush on this campus was a lonely matter. Despite several thousand other students being of conservative mind, it often came down to just how strongly we could stand by our convictions.
If American history is too grisly for you, please turn the page and continue reading. For those hardy souls who stayed put, congratulate yourselves for not living in fear of the Federal Communications Commission, better known as the FCC, better known to us as a public enemy. ABC affiliates in at least eight states have decided not to run an unedited version of "Saving Private Ryan," Steven Spielberg's triumphant 1998 World War II picture, because it contains violent, grisly and graphic images.