Thefts and Parties
A round-up of this week’s crime across the FSU campus
Loud party
Jan. 13 at 11 p.m., officers investigated a loud party at West Campus Apartments. People were told to quiet down. (more…)
Loud party
Jan. 13 at 11 p.m., officers investigated a loud party at West Campus Apartments. People were told to quiet down. (more…)
To many students, drinking seems to be a rite of passage in college life. In many circles, alcohol use is simply the norm. Yet, normal as it may seem, alcohol use can carry some very real consequences that many students may not understand.
A wide known fact is the legal age for drinking is 21. Anyone who drinks before this age can be convicted with a minor in possession charge (MIP), which can result in several hundreds of dollars in fines, probation and at maximum even jail time. (more…)
Honoring MLK: The 25th annual MLK Freedom March was held Jan. 16 to honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. FSU students from various organizations marched with signs that depicted messages of freedom and equality. Photo by: Kate Dupon | Photo Editor
Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy has held an impact on Ferris throughout the years.
“Diversity is one of the University’s core values and we, the members of the University, are challenged to embrace this value in our policies and practices,” David Pilgrim, vice president for Diversity and Inclusion, said. (more…)
Bomb threat
Jan. 12 at 8:10 a.m., campus police were advised of a bomb threat that an employee found on their voicemail in the Business Office at the Timme Center. FSU police advised the campus community of the threat and coordinated search of all campus community to check for suspicious items. Investigations regarding the source of the call remain open. Anyone who wants emergency alerts is advised to update their contact information on MyFSU. (more…)
Ferris State University criminal justice graduate Clarence Tariq Hammond III was shot and killed in a botched robbery near his home in Madison Heights.
The shooting occurred Jan. 14 at approximately 12:30 a.m. in the parking lot of his apartment complex. Graduating in 2001, 33-year-old Hammond worked as a state prison corrections officer. (more…)
When it comes to being an effective and contagious leader, Donté Hill has got it down. Just read it in his recently published book “Contagious Leadership: 13 Principles to Spreading a Winning Culture.”
Hill, a 2001 Ferris graduate, wrote this book to inspire and motivate people from all over to become a contagious leader and to shift their mentality to a positive mindset. (more…)
Enrollment increase for spring 2012 semester
Ferris State University officials are reporting an increase in enrollment for the spring 2012 semester.
Ferris’ student population is up by 162 students from the spring 2011 semester to 13,705 students, which is a one percent increase. According to a press release from University News, the area that experienced a majority of growth between the spring semesters is in online education, where the number of students has increased from 147 to a total of 789 for spring 2012. (more…)
Professor Experience: Ferris manufacturing engineering techology professor Bruce Gregory (far right) traveled to Kuito, Angola, Africa. Gregory helped to train local men on how to drill water wells. Photo Courtesy of Bruce Gregory
Gregory and his son, Karl, went on a trip to Kuito, Angola, Africa to train six men on how to drill water wells. Prior to taking the trip, Gregory said his pastor had taken a couple of well drillers over to Africa to train the men. The pastor became ill and could not go, so Gregory and his son volunteered. (more…)
Restricting Alcohol : Recent laws now require more restrictions to be put in place for purchasing kegs. More information and guidelines are given to consumers at time of purchase. Photo By: Kate Dupon | Photo Editor
The law specifies that all kegs sold must be tagged with an identification stating who purchased the alcohol and the tags must remain on the kegs in order to return them. Removing a tag from a keg will result in forfeiture of the deposit and a potential misdemeanor charge that could bring up to 93 days in jail and/or a $500 fine. (more…)
Fraud Equals Fired: FSU students have been caught falsifying their work hours, resulting in termination from their campus jobs. Notice: The above photo does not reflect the actions of students in the article, it is a staged photo for publishing purposes only. Photo Illustration by: Kate Dupon | Photo Editor
However, it seems some of this tuition money may not be going to the best of use. It was discovered some FSU student employees have been falsifying their hour logs in Kronos in order to earn money for hours they did not work. (more…)
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