2009-1a-1

S.E.T. Fair 2008 Science, Engineering, and Technology Fair

Wed. Oct. 15th 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. @ Columbia Metropolitan Convention Center For more information, visit http://www.sc.edu/career

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Rocky Point, Mexico

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10th & Bannock

Mon - Thur: 6am - 9pm Fri and Sat till 10pm Sun 7am-6pm

Coffee & Espresso Delicious Sandwiches & Snacks Cozy Study Loft

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live music every Fri and Sat from 7 till close & Sun 11-2pm

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6C || Friday, Jan. 18, 2008 || Central Michigan Life

M A R T I N

cm-life.com

L U T H E R

K I N G ,

Legacy Education

J R .

THE

LIVES ON THROUGH

"Dr. Martin Luther King led people through his belief in a loving God and his continuing dream where all people can be "free at last".

His leadership and vision continues in the hearts of many people in our community and may we all take a moment to reflect on the message this man of God was given to share to all of us." – FRED CANTU, JR., SAGINAW CHIPPEWA TRIBAL CHIEF

"The legacy the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King left to our world is one of steadfast resolve. This resolve is evident when he said 'The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort but where he stands at times of controversy'.

The legacy lives in his great words, however, the challenge is to honor his legacy by continuing the fight for equality and to make our world a better place" – JOSEPH V. SOWMICK, TRIBAL PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR

wisdom

To live with wisdom is to acquire and use experiences as guides for making equitable and mature decisions

love

To live our lives with love is to understand our capacity to realize, empathize and nurture the needs of others

respect

To live with respect is to give mutual considerations for shared and differing ideas as well as for the world around us

bravery honesty

To be brave and have courage is to recognize our moral and mental strength and to do what is appropriate

To live in truth is to recognize the differences between right and wrong and to be faithful to ourselves as well as the world around us even when the right way is not the easiest way

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truth

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an

To live with humility is to recognize that we are all equal, we all make mistakes, we all like to have our success rewarded and to put others before ourselves

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Chippewa n dia In

humility

Sagi na

To be honest is to recognize that we have the ability to live our lives with honor and integrity

g e o i h f Mic

www.sagchip.org

The tradition continues between a University and a Nation.

Be Kissable “Dental Health is Important�

Hartshorn Dental Services (970) 491-1710

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BAUTISTA and HOOTS & HELLMOUTH Monday, March 31st, 8p.m.

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In the Free Speech Area Thursday, May 1, 2008 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Come and learn about summer health

issues like sun exposure, water safety, nutrition and Health Center services throughout the summer.

The Student Health Service provides •Appointments •Lab Tests •X-rays •Immunizations

•Allergy Injections •Dermatology •Pharmacy •Physical Examinations

Student Health Center Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri. 9:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wed.

•Free give aways/raffle prizes •Get a free massage •Enjoy free snacks •Challenge the Climbing Wall •Bicycle maintenance and safety •Chat with Health Center staff •Mixed Martial Arts demo •Learn about self defense •Get safety tips for the summer

Sponsored by Chico State’s own Student Health Service. For more information, please call the Health Center at (530) 898-5241

TODAY! Duke Study Abroad Fair September 16, 2008 .

11:30 am - 3:30 pm Schaefer Mall, Bryan Center http://studyabroad.duke.edu

16

Online Only

The seventh season of "24" will finally debut Sunday, Jan. 11 after a two year absence.

W E E K E N D

Log onto idsnews.com/weekend com/weekend to check these full revie reviews.

“ROCKNROLLA” It’s entertaining, with an ending that does turn out to be remarkable and stylistic.

But it could be so much more. With the same old story, it doesn’t have much that stands out.

GRADE: B by Brian Welk

THE CURE, 4:13 DREAM Aside from a slight production sheen, The Cure don’t sound like they’ve aged a day since 1987. Although this could be considered stunted growth, it marks a comforting return to their creative peak.

GRADE: A by Kelsey McArdle

“THE HAUNTING OF MOLLY HARTLEY” With its predicable plot (save the somewhat surprise ending) and the young actors walking through their roles, the burden of the movie’s success factor is on first-time director Mickey Liddell, who gets an A for effort but an F for execution.

GRADE: D+ by Brian Hettmansperger

KAISER CHIEFS, OFF WITH THEIR HEADS This Leeds, England, group has concocted an assortment of energetic and up-tempo songs for this album, which makes the music sound much more up-beat and happier than all of their previous releases.

GRADE: A by Kristy Brannon

“ZOMBIE STRIPPERS” If you’re looking for a formal movie that will amaze you, “Zombie Strippers” will not fit that role. But it will make you think about the government while watching somewhat of a zombie porno. And I’m not sure life gets any better than that.

GRADE: B- by Jordan Greenberg

DEERHUNTER, MICROCASTLE Deerhunter prove their ability to still be accessible with Microcastle. Bradford Cox may be one of the better-known musicians of the band, but Deerhunter have rightfully asserted themselves as a capable entity.

GRADE: B by Katie McKenna

SNOW PATROL, A HUNDRED MILLION SUNS Although their popularity has increased dramatically with their previous two releases Final Straw and Eyes Open, A Hundred Million Suns should make them even more accessible to audiences worldwide.

GRADE: B+ by Alex Benson

CRADLE OF FILTH, GODSPEED ON THE DEVIL'S THUNDER If you’re not a fan of screaming metal, screaming or metal in general, you will hate this record. But the guitar work is great, and the band manages to do a good job contrasting sounds that are intense and melodic.

GRADE: B- by Tyler James Perry

PINK, FUNHOUSE Although Pink might never be able to shake her bad girl reputation, she has found a way to incorporate her signature voice and in-your-face lyrics to expose a more vulnerable side of herself.

GRADE: B+ by Nicole Powell

FORGIVE DURDEN, RAZIA'S SHADOW: A MUSICAL Aside from some hokey lyrics, Razia’s Shadow works as a mini-musical. The various guest artists keep things fresh; the instrumentation is fully developed and the story is compelling.

GRADE: A- by Cory Barker

TRUNK SHOW

Saturday, Nov. 8 10 a.m. - 6 p.m

Enter a drawing for a FREE Pair of Sperry’s (one men’s and one women’s)

FREE gift with purchase while supplies last!

Come meet Shelly Weaver from Sperry and see a large selection of Sperry’s!

FYI :

Located on the square at 120 North Walnut

812.323.9238

t n i n a Pthe tow

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Don’ tDr i nk&Dr i ve

Women & Spirit ’s Wellness uality Fe stival r

you g n i v o l to d e t a c i ed it.

A day dody and spir mind, b

Tuesday March 11, 2008 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Tivoli Turnhalle Entrance to the festival is free

This annual celebration of women’s spirituality and wellness will feature local businesses and individuals offering health and wellness information, tarot and psychic readings, aura cleansings, books, arts, crafts, and jewelry. There will be free chair massages available throughout the day on a first come first served basis. Many items and services will be offered at student prices. Stop by anytime during the day to browse and love your mind, body, and spirit!

For information contact the Institute for Women’s Studies and Services at 303-556-8441 Brought to you by Metro State’s Institute for Women’s Studies and Services, Health Professions, Health Center at Auraria, and Feminist Alliance

6A | TH E STAT E N E WS | M O NDAY, S EP TE M BE R 2 9, 2008 | WWW.STATE N E WS.COM

Lifestyle

FEATURES EDITOR Liz Kersjes, features@statenews.com PHONE (517) 432-3070 FAX (517) 432-3075

FROM THE LOWDOWN | LANSINGLOWDOWN.COM

Nas, Brand New energize crowd, mix up genres at iVote concert

By Marilyn King THE STATE NEWS ■■

Thursday night’s ASMSU iVote concert at Breslin Center was chock full of motivational voting videos, guest appearances and — most importantly — good jams.

The opening act, The Builders and the Butchers, was excellent.

The five-member band from Portland, Ore., had a lot of energy, with a country-rock sound that kept the audience pumped up.

Students attempted to rush the stage for the next act, Brand New.

★★★★★ ASMSU iVote concert Keeping the audience pumped up ★★★★★ Successfully mixing genres ★★★★★

Brand New started by playing “Tautou,” the slow, melodic opener from its second CD, “Deja Entendu.” Although the song is not crazy fast and didn’t invite jumping around, it was a nice choice for a beginning.

Lead singer Jesse Lacey’s stoic

mood during the first few numbers was a theme throughout the performance. Although the rest of the band seemed happy to be there, Lacey appeared disinterested, even bored, to be on stage.

Although it was late in the evening by the time Nas appeared on stage, it was worth the wait.

Nearly everyone in Breslin was standing to see Nas’ opening, throwing their hands in the air with enthusiasm.

Nas’s clear voice and excited mannerisms made for a performance that kept the energy up,

even though it was only Nas and DJ Green Lantern on stage.

It was nice to see almost everyone in Breslin, not just those on the floor, reacting to Nas’ performance. He performed medleystyle, letting songs melt together into one extended sound.

The drastic difference in genres between Brand New and Nas made for an interesting concert.

More artists from different spectrums of the music world should look into performing together; it kept the energy up and made for a great change of pace.

To read the full version of this review and to see a photo slideshow from the event, visit lansinglowdown.com.

GABRIELLE MOORE/THE STATE NEWS

Rapper Nas performs at the ASMSU-sponsored iVote concert.

The concert featured speakers and artists and was centered around encouraging college students to vote in the upcoming presidential election.

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