Detroit artist Charles McGee celebrated on campus galleries
Charles McGee, an Eastern Michigan University professor between 1969 and 1987, will be speaking at the Student Center gallery at 5 p.m. today.
Charles McGee, an Eastern Michigan University professor between 1969 and 1987, will be speaking at the Student Center gallery at 5 p.m. today.
This week I write to you from Austin, Texas- home of the Texas state capital, the Longhorns and countless barbecue restaurants, huts, shacks and stands. Here the food culture is all about barbecue, a genre that revolves around meat, meat and more meat; a cuisine that truly isn’t ideal for a new vegetarian like me. But the intense Texas culture got me to thinking- there are thousands of cultures that have their own cuisines. What cuisine really caters to the vegetarians out there?
I was e-rifling through a bunch of old files on my hard drive when I came across something I wrote a couple of years ago: My Six Word Memoir. Legend goes that Ernest Hemingway was once challenged to write a short story in only six words. “For sale: Baby shoes, never worn.”
When most people think of cultural centers in America they tend to imagine the bustling museums of Chicago or the world renowned Broadway theaters in New York.
Political activist and renowned actor Danny Glover visited members of Detroit’s west side Saturday evening to discuss grassroots activism in a poverty-infested area of the city.
Nicholas Aretakis spoke to more than 200 students this past Tuesday night in the Student Center Auditorium about his latest book, “Ditching Mr. Wrong.” The nearly packed auditorium enjoyed personal stories from Aretakis and the sage advice he offered the many young women in attendance concerning their dating lives.
One out of every five adults in America drinks more than 350mg of caffeine a day. This level of caffeine is enough to create a mental or slight physical dependency.
This past Thursday one of Ann Arbor’s best known venues, The Blind Pig, hosted four local bands. Headlining the show were The Juliets composed of Jeremy Freer, Kip Donlon, Scott Masson and EMU students Kaylan Mitchell and Sarah Myers.
A discussion and viewing of the documentary film “In Whose Honor” was held Tuesday night at the student center as part of the events for Native American Heritage Month. This 1997 film, which was first aired on a PBS series, discusses the issue of Native American sports and school mascots. The event was facilitated by Lori Burlingame, Eastern Michigan University professor and faculty adviser to the Native American Student Organization.
Grab your dance partner and head to the REC/ IM for an evening of dancing hosted by the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
EcoBash is an event put on by Gathering Resources to Educate about our Environment and Nature in order to help the Eastern Michigan University student population get involved in environmentalism on campus.
No matter how lucky you feel as a person, there’s almost no safeguard when it comes to getting sick as the seasons change. And with all of the “I-have-to-go-to-class-no-matter-what” type of students, that chance quadruples every time you touch a door handle anywhere on campus. So since it’s almost inevitable to buy your “sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, fever, best sleep you ever got with a cold medicine” for the season, there are other measures you can take to make your recovery in reduced time.
This Thursday is another landmark in my new lifestyle — I’m embarking on my first trip since I’ve become a vegetarian.
All of my friends seem to be going through breakups lately, and I worry about them. Some are having a lot of trouble with the end of a relationship, some are downright happy and some have simply accepted it.
Nicholas Aretakis, author of the new book “Ditching Mr. Wrong,” will be offering relationship advice to women Tuesday at 7 p.m.
With Halloween Saturday there is much talk about costumes, booze and the plethora of scary movies. Now, there is nothing wrong with any of these for they make up a nice amount of Halloween activities people will be doing. However, if ridiculously skimpy costumes, Captain Morgan and being scared out of your wits is not your cup of tea, there are still plenty of great ways to celebrate Halloween.
However you look at it, the food we eat today is not the same food that was on the plates of our grandparents. Genetic engineering is a reality we must all face. Whether directly or indirectly, almost all the food we eat either had some form of gene alteration or has been mixed with genetically engineered (GE) foods.
The Eastern Michigan University Symphony Orchestra will bewitch audiences with the 12th installment of its annual Halloween Concert tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Pease Auditorium.
What are you doing this year for Halloween? Is it similar to your plans last year? Maybe you will play dress up and go to a party you won’t remember on Sunday, let alone in a year. Or maybe you will stay home to pass candy out to the kids continuously interrupting your scary movie marathon. Have you considered helping the people within this community?
Starkweather Hall is one of the oldest buildings on campus and might be inhabited by one of our very own genuine ghosts