The MSU University Activities Board, or UAB, will conclude its “Real Heroes: No Capes, No Masks, No Distractions” lecture series Wednesday night at Broad Business College Complex with an appearance from the cast of MTV’s former show, “The Buried Life.”
Update, 5:04 p.m.: Although the decision to cancel the concert was made outside of ASMSU, Haley Dunnigan, ASMSU director of public relations, said it happened as a result of low ticket sales.
MSU Students Promoting Animal Rights, or SPAR, will host a special screening of the movie “Earthlings” at 7 p.m. on Thursday in room B119 of Wells Hall.
When model Naima Mora stepped onto the runway in the hotel ballroom, rows of seated fans welcomed her warmly. The crowd sang along as Rihanna blasted through the speakers, the crystals of the dozens of chandeliers overhead as bright as Mora’s smile.
On Saturday, lumberjacking and tobacco spitting were only a couple of many events taking place at the 61st Annual Midwestern Foresters’ Conclave, hosted by the MSU Forestry Club.
From a young age, singing has been a top priority for comparative cultures and politics sophomore Maggie Barnard.
On Saturday, a more traditional sporting event will take place in Mason, Mich. — lumberjacking. From 3:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., MSU will host the Midwest Qualifier for the STIHL TIMBERSPORTS Series, a lumberjack competition for collegiate and professional athletes at Ingham County Fairgrounds.
The chatter in the airy lounge died down as the quintet settled into their positions. As the pianist began a gentle prelude, the singer prepared her first lyric. She opened with a beautiful sustained note that drew the focus of the entire audience.
Now in her second year with Celtic Woman, Irish actress and vocalist Lisa Lambe said it’s the music of the ensemble keeping audiences captivated.
For Moosejaw store manager Matt Oates, the Banff Mountain Film Festival gives local outdoorsmen the opportunity to see their passion come to life on the screen.
Standing 4-feet-7 inches tall, psychology senior Spencer Frost never thought he would see his face on the big screen. But after catching the attention of “Oz: The Great and Powerful” representatives, the possibility became a reality.
When Sherrie Barr became the director of dance at MSU seven years ago, she had a large undertaking to fulfill.
Like many other college students, I have spent weeks anticipating this year’s lineup release for Lollapalooza with the tenacity of a small child on Christmas Eve. Many of my friends are veterans of the festival and already had planned to take the trip out to Chicago, regardless of the performers. But having never been to Lollapalooza — or any large music festival, for that matter — every musician counted.
An alternative career fair mixed with entertainment and social marketing is coming to campus on April 19.
There are various arrangements students typically make before a big game. Some order food. Some head down to the lounge to chat with friends. Others might take a pregame nap.
Even amidst a host of delays and technical problems, Alpha Phi Alpha’s Zeta Delta chapter found a way to hold its 11th-annual fashion show March 29 at the Hannah Community Center. A packed house took in nine scenes — halfway between a catwalk show and a choreographed dance routine — featuring more than 50 models, as well as a pair of guest musical performances.
Marc Kanitz is a singer and drummer in the band Audio Monarch. Comprised of himself, MSU students Austin Spencer and Hannah Pilarski and Grand Valley State University student Alex Rushlow, the band has a laid-back, acoustic sound. Because of this, Kanitz said performing for the Noontime Concert Series suits the band well.
Although recently eliminated from “Fashion Star,” New York designer and MSU alumna Tori Nichel has no intention of slowing down or leaving the fashion world.
Since updating software last fall, Residence Halls Association, or RHA, has gotten positive feedback for it’s RHA TV On-Demand program. On the RHA website, students can watch up to 20 movies for free each month.