With thousands of varieties to choose from, picking a wine can be a daunting task. Fortunately, East Lansing has several wine experts to help you find what you're looking for.
They're baaaaaaaaack.Within 24 hours, the newest episode of South Park will air, marking the beginning of 7 weeks of fresh harassment, offensive jokes and parody.And although last season's episodes were kick-ass, I have a feeling we ain't seen nothin' yet.A few recent happenings in the world of Comedy Central and South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone lead me to believe this season will be unforgettable.• Kenny is back.
There's a saying on "Good things come in small packages." Although that's not always true, Nintendo makes it certain this time around with its newly redesigned Game Boy Advance SP, which launches in North America Sunday. No bigger than a folded dollar bill when closed (though it is 1 inch thicker), this little gizmo is truly a tiny work of art. Not only does the SP make it the first truly portable Game Boy because of its compact size thanks to a flip-screen design, but Nintendo has also thrown in a number of other new features that really make it "shine" above anything the company - or its competitors has put out before. People can now slip the SP into a pocket and take it anywhere without scratching the screen.
Nestled in between advertisements for fast food and Nike shoes lies an all new form of propaganda. No longer must the U.S.
In times of war, few aspects of society remain untouched. From music to movies to prime-time news, the way we view life and how we express ourselves undergo dramatic changes. The evolution of music into a form of political expression was solidified in the Vietnam War era, as artists took up their instruments to inspire and motivate. News coverage of conflict has come a long way from the spotty radio broadcasts of the 1940s, the body counts on the nightly news during the 1960s to the video-gamelike broadcasts during the first Gulf War. As Bush's 48-hour deadline looms ever larger on the horizon, our senses are flooded with sights and sounds of the changing world around us. Thirty-four years ago, musicians, artists, pop culture icons and concerned citizens gathered on a farm in rural New York to speak out against war and promote peace through music.
With mere days to the Oscars, critics are making a mad dash to force their predictions on you. I am no exception.
Concerns about the impending war with Iraq seem to be everywhere lately. They were present during a recent benefit concert for The Listening Ear Crisis Intervention Center when fans of local music and anti-war activists came together at Erickson Hall Kiva to hear arguments against military action - and some good tunes. Although the main focus of the event was to raise money for the crisis center, some of the songs had a strong anti-war message. "I don't think (protesting's) futile," said Paul Fagan, a member of Lansing-based Direct Action who spoke at the concert.
To be honest, "make out music" has never really put me in the mood. Not to listen to it, dance to it or
As long as I don't have to deal with any more female "musicians" making money solely off of their T&A, I'll be happy. That is the thought that ran through my head when I picked up the most recent release by Kalamazoo-area rockers Charlevoix.
Although there isn't much in the way of new music in this week's releases, tributes and greatest hits are all the rage.Willie Nelson follows last week's The Clash with "The Essential Willie Nelson." The album, which contains a number of original recordings remastered, contains two discs, which features Julio Iglesias, U2 and Aerosmith.The New York Dolls releases "20th Century Masters -- Millennium Collection: The Best of the New York Dolls," which celebrates the band's six-year stand.
Dublin, Ireland -Patriotism was all around me Monday as people sported the three colors of the country they love most - orange, white and green. I must admit I was ecstatic to learn that the dates of my Ireland study abroad program coincided with the celebration of the famous Irish holiday, St.
If you know someone who likes it hot, get him or her a free ticket. The Wharton Center is offering a buy one student ticket get a second student ticket free for the production of "Some Like It Hot," starring award-winning actor Tony Curtis. The play is based on the film that also starred Curtis along with Jack Lemmon and Marilyn Monroe.
Nothing in my music library reminds me more of my childhood than Peter Gabriel's 1986 release "So." With the motion animation video of the album's No.
It is not very common to see people flying inside Breslin Center. Spectators of all ages were kept in awe last weekend by the flying acrobats, spinning aerialists and trapeze artists making up the 330-year-old Royal Hanneford Circus.
Mixing music, fashion and models Saturday night at the International Center, the University Activities Board transformed Crossroads Food Court into a catwalk.
Vivid colors, photographs and artistic ability are on display at MSU's Kresge Art Center, showcasing the work of two studio art seniors preparing for life after graduation.
Take a deep breath and plunge right in. "The Hunted" is a slick action flick featuring great action, fine performances and enough suspense to make you chew your fingernails off. Benicio Del Toro makes Rambo, the namesake of the film it will most likely be compared to, look like a bitch as Aaron Hallam, an AWOL special forces assassin who has apparently snapped after a bloody operation in Kosovo.
Being a man doesn't stop Michael Cunningham from delving into the minds of women. The 1999 Pulitzer Prize-winning author of novel-turned-movie "The Hours" doesn't believe in boundaries. "I don't believe in set limits as to who can write about whom," he said.
For students who missed their chance to have a cheeseburger in paradise last week, spring break is back full force tonight at the International Center. Featuring music from the Jimmy Buffett-esque band, Living Soul, "Back to Spring Break" is free for MSU students, staff and faculty with ID and begins at 10 p.m. "It's the first weekend after spring break so we kind of figured people would be back from vacation and we wanted to play off the theme," said Jodi Roberto Hancock, associate manager for the University Activities Board, which created the event. Along with live music from Living Soul, participants can make their own hemp bracelets, receive free henna tattoos, free palm and tarot card reading and free leis.
Jane Zussman jokingly spoke like an elderly woman as Todd Heywood went along with her smiling. The lighthearted moment was one of many amongst the cast who sat on old pieces of furniture, smiling about the night's rehearsal for "The Waverly Gallery." The play, written by Kenneth Lonergan, will run 8 p.m.