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Tackling period poverty: how MSU became a forerunner in the fight

Tackling period poverty: how MSU became a forerunner in the fight

It was a Tuesday afternoon last semester that I sat down in a mostly empty conference room for a lecture on period poverty, a broad issue surrounding menstruation and lack of access to products that I knew very little about at the time. Halfway through the discussion, I remember thinking,

Confronting adversity, MSU lacrosse prepares for nationals

Confronting adversity, MSU lacrosse prepares for nationals

The MSU men’s lacrosse team has been making headlines recently, and it’s not only because of its play on the field. On Monday, April 10, weeks before the lacrosse national tournament on May 9-14, the team’s bus caught fire, destroying team members’ personal items. “Items lost

OSE to host Catchella

The Office of Student Engagement (OSE) and PACE will be hosting Catchella, the free annual spring concert, at the ELM on Thursday, April 28, at 8 p.m. The event has previously been hosted at the Rialto under the name of Golden Lights, but hasn’t been held the past

Two decades later, the noodle spins on

Two decades later, the noodle spins on

Gary Bates, once a farm boy in Amsterdam, Montana and now a well known sculptor, celebrated the 20th anniversary of the Wind Arc, more commonly known at MSU as the Noodle on Wednesday, April 13. This sculpture weighs 4,060 pounds, balanced to the nearest ounce, all while spinning two

Review: “Chloë and the Next 20th Century”

Review: “Chloë and the Next 20th Century”

Last week Father John Misty released his latest creation: “Chloë and the Next 20th Century.” The 50 minute album made up of 11 tracks sounds very cohesive and is a rather thematic production lyrically. The album is jazzy, croony and at times — though it feels rude to admit — slightly elevator-

Why you should be proud of yourself even when you aren't productive

Spring is a very beautiful and refreshing time of year, and also one of the most stressful. The weight of school and work catches up to you, and every obligation you need to address is met with exhaustion. We might feel that we just need to get through the next

Spring Has Sprung: It’s Time to Protect Public Lands

Spring Has Sprung: It’s Time to Protect Public Lands

With the coming of spring and warmer weather, Bozeman residents and outdoor lovers are looking forward to their favorite activities once again. The activities that Montanans love, including fishing, boating, camping, mountain biking and hiking, are only made possible by access to public lands across the state. So, now that