For this holiday weekend, get wild in E.L. bars
Thanks to the big weekend coming up, our city will be awash in a sea of ruckus, and I thought an article about places to drink in downtown East Lansing would be fitting.
Thanks to the big weekend coming up, our city will be awash in a sea of ruckus, and I thought an article about places to drink in downtown East Lansing would be fitting.
"Intolerable Cruelty"The only bad thing about this movie is that the Coen brothers didn't entirely write the script.Rated PG-13 Rated, 4.5 stars"Kill Bill Vol.
This is in response to the current influx of responses regarding the University of Michigan T-shirts.
MSU students will have some new course options and specializations for the spring.A jazz study option, a graduate specialization in hospitality business and an undergraduate specialization in science, technology, environment and policy will all be available after the Academic Council approved the proposed additions Tuesday.The new additions represent the growing university trend of moving toward more interdepartmental offerings, said Jo Ann Beckwith, director of the University Committee on Curriculum."It's an example of the interdepartmental initiative that allows people in various colleges to draw on the strengths offered by other colleges for the benefit of the students," Beckwith said.
1. "Baby Boy," Beyonce feat. Sean Paul, Columbia (Last week: 1)2. "Stand Up," Ludacris feat.
National Public Radio Social Correspondent Susan Stamberg will speak about her broadcasting experience at 10:30 a.m.
It's great that the Spartans have East Lansing excited about football again. John L. Smith's squad is leading the Big Ten with a mark of 4-0 (7-1 overall) - look out Michigan.
It's not quite rifle time yet in Michigan, but for ghost hunter Brad Mikulka, Halloween is open season. The leader of the Lansing-based SouthEast Michigan Ghost Hunters Society brought his trade to MSU's campus yesterday to investigate Fairchild Theatre, a building known for its historical haunted happenings. Armed with an electronic tape recorder, digital camera and a red, flashing electromagnetic field detector, Mikulka searched every nook and cranny of the theater - from projection booth to storage basement, in search of the paranormal. "What you try to do is photograph balls of light commonly referred to as ghosts," said Mikulka, a Lansing resident. Mikulka said he has certain powers that allow him to "sense" spirit activity. Upon entering the Fairchild Theatre, Mikulka said he could feel the presence of something watching him. As he worked his way through the building, Mikulka said that energy could be felt in certain places, especially in the theater's projection booth. Mikulka described the presence in the booth in a very detailed manner - a short man, very old, with a small mustache and blue bib overalls, he said. Strangely enough, Maureen Murphy, a stage manager guiding Mikulka, said the description reminded her very much of Craig Chapin, an older man who used to run the projector. Chapin died two years ago. "Sometimes you'll be here alone at night, and you'll hear a noise and you'll think 'What was that?'" said Murphy, who has worked at the theater for three years. Stories of the ghost of a boy roaming the halls of the auditorium and weird noises coming from stage areas in Fairchild Theatre have circulated for years among theater students and building workers. Aside from the SEMGHS, at least a half-dozen other ghost investigating groups meet throughout Michigan, including Michigan Ghost Watchers, which is based in Canton. Cindy Blake, the president of the Canton group, relies on photography and scientific methods in conducting searches for spirits. "A ghost is a persona, a personality, the part of us that doesn't go away when we die," said Blake, a dental technician, wife and mother of four.
Rivalry weekend used to be easy for guys like Ronald Stanley. Back in the day, guys like Stanley could just relax and watch Michigan and MSU duke it out from the comfort of their own home - decked out in maize and blue. "I had all of it - I had a Michigan jacket, Michigan posters on the wall," said Stanley, a Spartans junior linebacker. Spartans such as Stanley know all about the history and tradition of the annual rivalry game and understand just how important bragging rights are in the mitten state.
It's not sexy or scandalous. Nor does it incite the political pundits to rant and cant and blow the political house asunder.
If students want to voice higher education concerns to politicians, it's now as simple as writing a letter.
After her two older sisters spent their college days in Ann Arbor at the University of Michigan, it would seem natural for Rita Light to have followed the same path.
How liberal is this paper? It gives support to something not everyone believes in, National Coming Out Days, and yet turns right around after that and bashes Bible Week for that very same reason.
After claiming to be "sidestepped" by the city council, ASMSU officials are working to rectify the mistakes of the summer by proposing an amendment to the party-noise ordinance.
The MSU-DCL College of Law will host a lecture by Judge Robert Holmes Bell at 7 p.m. today. Bell was appointed to the U.S.
Lansing - The format of the third and final meeting of Lansing mayoral candidates Virg Bernero and Tony Benavides on Tuesday night was modified about 20 minutes into the event because of arguing between the politicians.The meeting, which was sponsored by the Lansing chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, originally was slated to include rebuttals where candidates' opinions differed.However, after confusion as to how the debate process was to take place, organizers prohibited rebuttals.
For the past few months, there have been many discussions regarding the party-noise ordinance that was enacted in the city of East Lansing and the implications of its passage.
Have fun and cheer on your team, but please remember to behave. That's what city and university officials are telling thousands of Spartan and Wolverine faithful expected in East Lansing on Saturday at noon for the annual football rivalry - the climax of perhaps the busiest weekend in the city this fall. Officials say they don't want - and don't expect - a repeat of the destruction that ensued on March 30 after MSU was eliminated from the NCAA men's basketball tournament. MSU President M.
Gov. Jennifer Granholm made her first moves Tuesday to help bandage the state's $900 million budget deficit. Granholm plans to tour the state to ask residents to set what's on the cutting block this fall. "As we've said before, everything is on the table," Granholm said.