Recent Articles
Nature of growth
If you check out Odwalla.com, you are greeted with a screen that looks like a field. There’s green grass and bright blue skies, there’s fun and bright colored trees in the background and before you know it, two containers of Odwalla fruit smoothie drinks appear.
Leading role
When Joel King appeared on stage Monday for the final dress rehearsal of “Love’s Labour’s Lost,” he was unrecognizable. Not because he was decked out in an elaborate costume — the men in the first scene start off in their underwear. And not because his voice was disguised in a different dialect.
Turning the silver screen green
A self-described “late bloomer” to environmental issues, Matthew Cimitile has turned 180 degrees in the past few years. It wasn’t until late in his career as a history undergraduate at the University of Tampa in Tampa, Fla., and after a spring break trip to Costa Rica that Cimitile began reading up on environmental issues. He always enjoyed the outdoors, but now, as an environmental journalism graduate student at MSU, Cimitile is living and breathing issues, such as deforestation and climate change, through research, writing and even film.
Fortress of comic-tude
There’s something endearing about a man who signs his e-mails “Alphabetically Yours.” But what can you expect from someone who has been working in libraries since he was a student? Nonetheless, Randy Scott’s job at MSU isn’t that of a typical librarian.
Documentary life
Tucked away inside the Communication Arts and Sciences Building, in a dark studio, about 10 students met Wednesday for the bimonthly Documentary Film Club meeting. The student organization’s leaders talked to the small group about the current projects they were working on and how the other members could get involved.
