Contact Information
General Contact
- School Code: 229000
- Phone: (313) 894-2300
- School Homepage
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ACCEPTANCE RATE
71.12%FINANCIAL AID RATE
66%STUDENT TEACHER RATIO
16:1DEGREE OFFERED ONLINE
38FINANCIAL AID AWARD AVG.
$11,564Average Grants + Scholarship Aid Awarded to Undergraduate Students
Percent of Full-Time Undergraduates Receiving Financial Aid
Percent of Students Paying In-State Tuition vs Out-of-State Tuition
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Restaurant and Food Services Management Degree
A Restaurant and Food Services Manager is charged with delicately blending hospitality, business acumen, and fine cuisine. Like no other type of industry: attention to detail is absolutely essential. Successful professionals will ensure lighting is right, the décor is appropriate, the restaurant is clean, customer service is exceptional, presentation is top-notch, and cuisine is memorable. Get more details below including other Michigan colleges that offer restaurant and food services management degrees.
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Michigan State University
8988-90 Grand River Avenue, Detroit, MI
Michigan State University, located in East Lansing, is a public research facility. It was a pioneer land grant institution when it was founded in 1855. Under the Morrill Act of 1862, Michigan State University served as a model for future land grant schools in the US.
History
Governor Kingsley S. Bingham signed a Bill on February 12, 1855, establishing the Agricultural College of the State of Michigan. It was the first agriculture college in the USA. Students were welcome to the school in May 1857. At that time 63 male students attended. There were five faculty members and three buildings to accommodate the students. A curriculum was designed by school President Joseph R. Williams to balance liberal arts, practical training and science.
Women were first admitted to the college in 1870, even though no female residences existed. The faculty created a women's course in 1896. Home economics, liberal arts and science were melded into the women's course and old Abbot Hall was transformed into a women's dorm. The first African American student was admitted in 1899.
The early 20th century saw the curriculum expanded extensively. At that time, the name of the school was changed to Michigan State College of Agriculture and Applied Science. In 1946, the largest expansion in the school's history took place, due to the 1945 G.I Bill. In its Centennial year, 1955, the name of the school was changed to Michigan State University of Agriculture and Applied Science. In 1964, the words Agriculture and Applied Science were dropped and the institution became known as Michigan State University.
Campuses
Michigan State University is comprised of the North and South Campuses. The North Campus is located on the banks for the Red Cedar River. It is the oldest campus and this is where the original buildings stood. None of them remain today. The South Campus is located south of the Red Cedar River and is home to the Horticulture Gardens and the 4-H Children's Garden.
Academics
Michigan State University ranks 80th in the world. It has more than 200 academic programs and is comprised of 17 degree granting colleges. The Nuclear Physics program is ranked second in the US. Other notable programs include:
- College of Osteopathic Medicine
- College of Human Medicine
- College of Veterinary Medicine
- Criminal Justice
- Hospitality Business
- Dietetics
- Communications
- Political Science
- Music Therapy
Athletics
Michigan State University offers 12 varsity sports for men and 13 for women. The teams are known as the Spartans. The school participates in all Big Ten Conference varsity sports with the exception of ice hockey.
Football started as a club sport in 1884 and gained varsity status in 1886. The Spartans football team competes in Spartan Stadium. Football has a long tradition at Michigan State University.
Student Life
Michigan State University has the largest resident hall system in the US. However, 58% of students live in apartments, co-ops, fraternities and sororities that are off-campus.
Michigan State University has one of the largest Greek populations in the US.
Community
Michigan State University has a huge campus that offers a country like setting for biking, jogging, running and hanging out with friends. Nature lovers can enjoy a feast of the senses in all four seasons at Sanford Natural Area or Beal Botanical Gardens. During the hot summer months, enjoy an ice cream at Michigan State University Dairy Store.
Take in a football game at Spartan Stadium and watch the Spartans take on a competitive opponent. For sky-watchers, visit Abrahms Planetarium on Friday or Saturday night or Sunday afternoon for a public show.
Golf courses are plentiful in the area for those who love to hit the greens for a round of golf. History buffs will enjoy Kresge Art Museum with its collection of over 6500 Egyptian, Greek and Roman artifacts, among other exhibits, including medieval illuminations, paintings, prints and sculptures.
No matter what your interests, there is a variety of things to see and do in East Lansing, Michigan.
Career Options for Graduates
Upon completion of the Restaurant and Food Services Management program at Michigan State University, most students have pursued careers in the following fields:Food Service Managers
Description
Plan, direct, or coordinate activities of an organization or department that serves food and beverages.
Career Outlook & Projections (
)
According to the BLS, food service managers employment is expected to grow at a rate of 5.1% from 2014 to 2024
Salary & Wages
- Detroit-Dearborn-Livonia, MI Metropolitan Division
- Total Employment: 690
- Average Hourly Rate: $26.13
- Average Annual Salary: $54350
Lodging Managers
Description
Plan, direct, or coordinate activities of an organization or department that provides lodging and other accommodations.
Source: Job descriptions, estimated salary and wages, and projected job growth are taken from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS).
Admission Requirements & Details
The information regarding admissions below may provide a better idea of the applicants Michigan State University accepts. The details may include admissions application requirements and recommendations, as well as any college credits that may be transferred.
College Credits Accepted
- Dual Credits
- AP Course Credits
Academics & Student Services
Student Services
To help support students, Michigan State University may offer services including:- Distance learning
- Night and weekend classes available
- Remedial courses
- Counseling assistance
- Student employment
- Employment search assistance
Intercollegiate Athletics
Michigan State University is a Member of National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), with many of the sports belonging to the NCAA Division I-FBS classification. The most popular sports played are listed below:
- Baseball (Big Ten Conference)
- Basketball (Big Ten Conference)
- Track and Field (Big Ten Conference)
- Field Hockey
- Football (Big Ten Conference)
- Golf
- Gymnastics
- Ice Hockey
- Rowing
- Soccer
- Softball
- Swimming and Diving
- Tennis
- Volleyball
- Wrestling