Nothing 'campy' in promoting sexism
The Sept. 15 issue of The State News was one of the most offensive issues of any newspaper that we have ever seen.
The Sept. 15 issue of The State News was one of the most offensive issues of any newspaper that we have ever seen.
The MSU Athletics Department and the Student Alumni Foundation have dropped the ball on the new student season ticket policy for the upcoming basketball season.
With the ban on assault weapons expiring in the last few days there's been a big uproar. But what for?
The best way to reward student loyalty to the basketball team is by giving them the best seats based on their seniority.
Three MSU students now have the chance to make East Lansing a more pleasant place to live. The University Student Commission, a student-oriented commission, works as a liaison to the East Lansing City Council.
All right Jim Hines, if you're going to write a column on a criminal case ("Bryant's court proceedings provide valuable advice: 'Be sure'" SN 9/14), wouldn't it behoove you to consult someone with a relevant legal background about the basic elements and differences between the criminal and civil court system? Much like the rest of this country, you make a lot of conclusions based on uneducated and biased assumptions.
I am writing this letter in disgust of the actions taken by the university in response to the recent sexual assaults on campus.
With a landmark and highly competitive presidential election coming up Nov. 2, the university's drive to get students registered to vote couldn't be called anything other than appropriate. We're a nation with a voting problem.
If you tailgate, bring along trash bags from home, or stop to buy some. It's your job to clean up the spot you used as it was before you arrived.
Well, here I am. It has been a year since I graduated from MSU. After embarking boldly and blindly into my collegiate years I found myself following paths blazed by information from people around me, my classes, or from the media.
The 2000 election voting fiasco is bringing a well-needed change to the American voting process. Finally. On Tuesday, Nevada voters cast electronic votes for a primary using a $9.3 million voting system that allowed them to use touch-screens to cast their ballot.
What was the point of the letter to the editor "E.L of 1855 would not tolerate today" (SN 9/14)? Obviously, that era wouldn't put up with our behavior no more than we would put up with the E.L.
In the name of journalistic accuracy and intelligent discussion, I feel compelled to write a clarification and criticism of The State News editorial "Speak Out" (SN 9/13). First, The State News inaccurately reported that Colorado legislators had enacted an Academic Bill of Rights.
After reading the "Greedy NCAA needs to pay its athletes" (SN 9/13) column, I could not help but completely disagree with paying athletes.
If or when East Lansing city officials form plans to raze buildings on 36 acres of land adjacent to the Red Cedar River, students might actually pay attention this time.
Our obsession with the almighty dollar has us pimping ourselves to make a profit. Saturday's sold-out football game against Notre Dame has ticket-scalpers raising prices for fans willing to overpay to get a piece of the action, the Lansing State Journal reported Tuesday.
We, the undersigned film studies faculty, write to correct the unfair depiction of film studies at MSU as presented in the story "'U' film majors don't make movies" (SN 9/9). The title of the article is partially correct - there are currently no intensive film production courses for film studies majors at MSU.
Every once in awhile, someone comes along and represents something larger than themselves. They work and thrive by re-interpreting the world around them.
If one didn't know any better, they'd think assault weapons have a deeply-rooted place within the American citizenry. After 10 years of operation, the federal assault weapons ban was allowed to expire Monday.
More often than not, I want to pull my hair out when I read anything that has to do with music in The State News.