Michigan State University Top Questions

What is the stereotype of students at Michigan State University?

Kelly

MSU puts an emphasis on business, journalism, and engineering degrees. It is less concerned about intellectual undertakings and the such. The student body is heartily filled with drunkards and party kids.

aleta

It is well known that MSU is thought of as a party school. MSU is also known to have a diverse range of offered degrees, and one of the most beautiful campuses.

Denise

That we simply party all the time and that we are full of mostly "hick" type people.

Alex

not sure.

Tony

A strong stereotype about MSU students is that we are all drunks. Another is that we are all rejects of the University of Michigan.

Kathy

That we are all hard-core drinkers and partiers that just take easy courses to get a degree.

Nico

a lot of partying, many internationals

Dave

That we party 24/7 and have no education. ESPECIALLY coming from UofM students.

Jody

Not as smart as U of M students, party-loving, rioters.

Shannon

That we are a major party university and the students only look to riot

katie

we drink too much an party too hard

emily

That they party a lot and are drinking machines.

Kristen

That we're all hardcore party-goers and that we like to start riots.

Andy

1. That all students party hard and go out drinking every night 2. Most MSU athletes are dumb in school

Becky

That we are big party goer's and thrower's

Alex

That they all drink a lot and like to party, and that they are too dumb to get into a better school.

TJ

Big college for partying. Lots of easy (stupid) girls.

May

We are not as smart as the U of M students. Big Party School

Amanda

Party School Riots

Benjamin

1. MSU is a party school. 2. MSU students don't care about academics, they just want to have fun. 3. MSU students are not as smart as University of Michigan students. 4. MSU was founded as an agriculture school, therefore it's only good for farming and not for more "serious" or "intellectual" disciplines. 5. MSU is so huge (over 45,000 students) that students feel lost or not cared about.