Monthly Archives: March, 2011
Understanding the Revolutions in the Middle East: What’s Happening and Why the U.S. is Involved
Content curated by Jennifer Wendel Two professors, Juan Cole of University of Michigan and Vijay Prashad of Trinity College, debate the pros and cons of US intervention of Libya with Amy Goodman … Continue reading
Four Students Share: Lansing Rally in Review
By Kelsey Nuttall The madness of exam week was accompanied by the madness of the rally at the capitol for some K Students. Darrin Camilleri K’14, Lauren Sprowl K’13, Colleen … Continue reading
Lansing Rally
http://pf.kizoa.com/sflite.swf?did=1585530&k=S51687268&hk=1&ns=1&ob=1&origin=share Kizoa slideshow: Lansing Rally – Slideshow
Hornet Tennis Teams Break Before Spring Trip to Orlando, Florida
By Jackson Vaughn After playing some of the toughest opponents the nation has to offer, the tennis teams enter a two-week break a little beat up but unbowed, before the … Continue reading
For Change: Embrace Student Initiatives, Transform the Institution
By Alicia Pettys Recently, I was sitting in a collaborative meeting between organizations on campus interested in food justice—a very positive development—and felt a feeling rising up within me. It … Continue reading
Matthew Kufta K’11 Examines K’s Civility, Conversational Conduct
By Matthew Kufta While participating in a K Crew panel for high school counselors at the beginning of winter quarter I was asked by one of them, after identifying myself … Continue reading
Govenor Snyder’s Educational Cuts Chip Away at Futures
By Darrin Camilleri Governor Snyder, you said you wanted to reinvent Michigan. You also said you wanted to keep college graduates here in Michigan. Well, Governor Snyder, I don’t believe … Continue reading
Students Forsee Four Percent Tuition Rise
By Kelsey Nuttall It’s that time of year again. Since the 2005-2006 school year, students have stomached an annual e-mail from the president’s office telling them how much tuition will … Continue reading
Sophomores Receive Study Abroad Notice
By Maggie Kane Sophomore nerves were on edge Tuesday morning as they rushed to the Mail Center to receive study abroad acceptances or rejections. Application review was a long process … Continue reading
