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[wzslider autoplay="true" interval="5000" transition="'slide'" info="true"]For the members of Take Back The Tap, a registered student organization calling for the end of Central Michigan University's bottled water vending contract, a staff member or administrator drinking bottled water on campus is one too many.
From Bollywood dancing to sushi cuisine, Central Michigan University students will have the opportunity to have a taste of diverse cultures Thursday.
Central Michigan University's Zeta Nu chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon has a title to defend.
As students shuffled through games of poker, blackjack and euchre, Kessler and Kulhavi residence hall council members dealt their best hand, and sneakily placed stickers on participant’s cups to prove just how easy it is to be drugged in a distracting area.
There is no doubting that the election between a Republican or Democrat chair is an ongoing battle, however, there is always doubt in what voters will favor.
A first date has never seemed more necessary.
The aroma of fresh popcorn and cotton candy filled the Fabiano Lobby while students and children tossed rings at wooden rabbits trying to win prizes.
The next stop for American singer and songwriter Mike Mangione on his tour to Detroit is Central Michigan University.
As the clock strikes seven on Friday night, Central Michigan University students are invited to dress in their best attire to attend the first ever Tower’s Charity Ball.
From reenactments of “Thrift Shop” by Macklemore to meaningful slam poetry, students showcased their talents and took a stand to raise money for charity.
A tap of a foot, a nod of a head, or a quiet hum.
In an effort to encourage activism and recognize talent, the Celani and Fabiano Residence Halls are hosting “Open Mic Night” on Wednesday.
Two sheets of cardboard and a roll of duct tape might not seem like much to build with, but to the Society of Manufacturing Engineers, the opportunities are endless.
As society becomes more obsessed with the idea of the world coming to an end in the wake of a zombie apocalypse, creating a course exploring the nuances of such a scenario was inevitable.
It’s that time of the year when freezing temperatures are ignored and the Mount Pleasant community takes a plunge for a worthy cause.
Three talents. One night. No instruments.
Months away from family can be distressing for students, especially when they want to share a laugh with siblings.
In the autumn of 1957 in Little Rock, Ark., 15-year-old Minnijean Brown Trickey took her first step "to climb the mountain" by signing up to attend what was a white-only school, alongside eight other African American students known as the Little Rock Nine.
