'Assassins' is dark comedy; anti-musical
Peppermint Creek Theatre Company takes a shot at "Assassins," the lesser-known Stephen Sondheim show, which has gained some notoriety in the past two years.
Peppermint Creek Theatre Company takes a shot at "Assassins," the lesser-known Stephen Sondheim show, which has gained some notoriety in the past two years.
The following people are members of the Celebrations Committee, which is in the process of preparing for a potential disturbance following the NCAA Final Four. MSU Lee June convener Student Affairs and Services Beth Alexander convener University Physician Ginny Haas co-chairperson Governmental Affairs Pat Enos co-chairperson Student Affairs Nancy Allen co-chairperson Healthy U Paul Goldblatt Residence Life Denise Maybank Student Life Marybeth Heeder Academic Orientation Program June Youatt Provost's Office Angela Howard/Jennifer Smith Athletics Mark Hollis Athletics Dennis Martell Olin Health Center Becky Allen Olin Health Center Tom Oswald/Terry Denbow University Relations Bob Noto/Kristine Zayko Legal Counsel Bob Eubanks Counseling Center Keith Williams/Barb Susa Fineis Alumni Association Bruce Haskell Housing and Food Service Brian Jackson Lansing Community College Michael Koppich Faculty Andrew Schepers ASMSU Melissa Horste ASMSU Kevin Newman Residence Halls Association Mike Herula Olin Health Center Heidi Zimmer Panhellenic Council Dan Martini Interfraternity Council Liz Shimek Athletics City Jean Golden co-chairperson Deputy City Manager Annette Irwin Code Enforcement and Neighborhood Conservation Dawn Doerr Communications Tim Dempsey Planning and community development Lynsey Clayton Community Relations Coalition Anita Kelly East Lansing High School Linda Sutton Downtown neighborhood Representatives from the Chesterfield Hills, Bailey and Oakwood neighborhoods Micki Fuhrman Prevention Specialist, ISD Joe Goodsir Responsible Hospitality Council Police Jim Dunlap/Dave Trexler DPPS Kelly Beck DPPS Julie Sawaya RHC Tom Wibert ELPD Juli Liebler ELPD
I think Valentine's Day ought to be illegal. No, my objections are not based on the often-repeated complaints that it's a smarmy, greeting-card holiday that makes lonely people feel like jumping off bridges.
Name: Associate Professor Robert LaDuca Department: Chemistry, Lyman Briggs School Title of research project: Hydrothermal synthesis of inorganic/organic hybrid materials Date of research: LaDuca has been working on this project since 1996 when he taught at King's College in Pennsylvania, and continued his work when he came to MSU in 2004.
Thinning financial resources are the motivation behind a $3 tax increase MSU's undergraduate student government is proposing, which officials say they need to expand their student services. Members of ASMSU's Student Assembly will officially present the plan at their Thursday meeting. But when the other branch of ASMSU, Academic Assembly, discovered significant errors in its own portion of the budget at Tuesday's meeting, student government officials said they need to rework their plan before Thursday's presentation.
Meet Mrs. Lucy Muir, an independent woman determined to continue her life after her husband's death.
Claude McCollum was found guilty Tuesday evening of the rape and murder of Lansing Community College Professor Carolyn Kronenberg. The 28-year-old, hands crossed and fingers pressed to his lips, sat motionless as the verdict was read. His March 29 sentencing will decide if he serves life in jail for first-degree murder and first-degree criminal sexual conduct. The jury took about six hours to decide McCollum's fate after the 10-day trial. "He got what he deserves; we've been going crazy in our minds all year," said Doug Albert, Kronenberg's long-time partner.
A true taste of Thai food has a multitude of flavors in a single bite, said Mary Saipetch, who owns the restaurant Taste of Thai with her husband Anan.
The Michigan winter is usually a fickle mistress, but this year, she's being an outright tease.
I am writing in response to all the letters regarding abortion that have been published recently. First, I think everybody needs to realize that anybody who has strong views on this emotionally and politically sensitive issue will not change their minds.
When the MSU men's and women's basketball seasons wrap up each spring, high-level basketball in the Lansing area usually lays dormant until the fall.
Stems of yellow flowers lie on top of the cold white snow held together by a ribbon and carefully placed at the base of the street sign where Dannielle Brandt's life ended last Friday night while crossing the street at Mt.
Iowa City, Iowa MSU's Big Ten title hopes were dealt a crushing blow Tuesday night, as No.
FBI special agents arrested an MSU student Friday after they searched rooms in a local fraternity house and seized two computers thought to be involved in illegal hacking and copyright infringement. The bureau has a complaint against the student for intentionally accessing a protected computer without authorization and for copyright infringement, said Richard Murray, an assistant U.S.
Someone will likely be banging on the glass windows of How Sweet It is Fudge & Candy tonight after the store closes.
The owner of Cedar Village says the student apartments won't be disappearing anytime soon and thinks major changes in the East Village are years off. City officials were determined to complete a roadmap for the future of the 35-acre area located north of the Red Cedar River between Bogue Street and Hagadorn Road and are now hoping to have the groundwork for new construction laid by spring. But those plans appear to be accelerating toward a long stall. "Truthfully, I think you're at least 10 years out; five would be a miracle," said Cedar Village owner Tom Kuschinski, president of DTN Management.
Local leaders are constantly looking to attract jobs to the region, and this week they're looking on the other side of the globe. East Lansing Mayor Sam Singh and Lansing Mayor Virg Bernero have traveled to Asan, South Korea, to meet with local government officials and corporate executives in the Asian nation. The mayors will meet today with the chief executive officers of Hyundai Motor Co. and Samsung Electronics, to discuss creating business partnerships in the Lansing area. Both companies are headquartered in Asan, about an hour south of Seoul, the nation's capitol. The five-person delegation which also includes representatives from the Lansing Regional Sister Cities Commission, Lansing's Economic Development Corporation and Bernero's wife, Teri departed for Asan on Sunday morning and is scheduled to return late Thursday. South Korea's government is financing the entire trip. Bernero and Singh are returning a visit Asan's mayor made to Lansing last year. The cities were scheduled to sign a formal agreement of friendship yesterday.
MSU needs more money, but it's going to have to make do with what it gets next year. We're interested in seeing how MSU trustees will distribute funds. Members of the MSU Board of Trustees realized the need for more funding at their meeting on Friday after Gov.
In years past, when MSU head coach Tom Izzo wanted to get a feel for how his team was doing, there were certain players he knew he could talk to and find out. Right now, he's not sure where to turn. "The last three or four years, it's been harder for me to gauge our team because we haven't had that true, true leader," Izzo said Monday at his weekly press conference.
Every week, The State News presents five things going on in the world of pop culture that might make your life a little bit better.