This is a response to everyone who has responded to Greg Brown’s letter (“Football is killing country’s youth,” SN 11/6). Although I agree with almost all of your points I think you had better reread Brown’s letter.
The MSU Board of Trustees should carefully examine a proposed riot policy before its final passage. An interim riot policy was created by the board after the March 27-28, 1999, riot.
Read the directions first. What directions? Voting in Meridian Township on Election Day, I had some small experience of what those Palm Beach County, Fla., voters must have gone through.
I’ve been The State News’ graduate columnist for a while now, but I’ve written precious little about graduate school.
The notion that because Vice President Al Gore won the popular vote he should be elected to the presidency is an ignorant view.
During the MSU-Purdue football game on Saturday, I found out why students and East Lansing police do not get along.
I have something to confess. Now, I’m not one to wax neurotic about myself. Frankly, I have largely given up on trying to understand the inner workings of my own psyche.
It utterly amazes me that some people on this campus do not know about the new voter registration law.
I agree entirely with Kathryn Feeley’s letter about the Capital Area Transportation Authority service on route 20-S (“Bus service slow transporting ‘U,’” SN 11/8). I live in an off-campus apartment complex at the southwest end of campus, and my only choice for a bus is the 20-S South Harrison Avenue bus.
I found Jessi Phillips’ column in The State News to be completely offensive (“U.S.
This message is for Jessi Phillips in response to her column about still trying to get over her annoyance at the half of the people of the country who could have been dumb enough to vote for such an uninspiring, unprepared empty suit (“U.S.
Monday’s decision to side with man over machine in Florida is legitimate, but once the votes are tallied, all recounting should end.
This is for several different kinds of people and kinds of voters, I should say. To the people who voted for Texas Gov.
I am writing in response to Steve Milkiewicz’s letter (“Football is not a leading killer,” SN 11/7). Milkiewicz, I have one word for you: Satire.
It is rare that I read something so outrageous and so ignorant that I feel the need to respond beyond a few mutterings or rants.
Over the past couple of days I have heard a lot about the ballots in Palm Beach County, Fla. that are supposedly confusing.
As walls are stripped of their bunting and wire-framed signs pulled from the grass in yards of American voters, the country can reflect on Election Day.Regardless of whether Texas Gov.
This letter is in response to the letter written by Emily Kuilema (“SN presidential coverage hasty,” SN 11/9). Kuilema complained of hasty coverage of the election and criticized The State News for printing a front page story proclaiming Texas Gov.
All’s fair in love and war, but as this election proves, definitely not in politics. Since Tuesday, I have been trying hard to figure out if I have been observing a presidential election or a small town beauty pageant where the least talented contender wins because her mom paid the judge.
The accusations of the plaintiffs in Gratz v. Bollinger, an upcoming trial concerning affirmative action problems at the University of Michigan, are unfair.In October 1997, the Center for Individual Rights filed a lawsuit against the U-M College of Literature, Science and Arts, U-M President Lee Bollinger and former President James Duderstadt.The plaintiffs, Jennifer Gratz, who applied to the university in 1995, and Patrick Hamacher, who applied in 1996, were both denied admission.