Lookout Page 3 for 11-11-13
1
I waited in line patiently to meet one of my favorite bands: Langhorne Slim and The Law. I know, you’re probably asking yourself, “Who’s that?” Or maybe you know exactly who that is, in which case we’re going to be best friends. Langhorne Slim is a folk/blues band from Pennsylvania. Its most popular and well-known song, “The Way We Move,” is played frequently on 94.1 The Edge. I’ve been familiar with Langhorne Slim for much longer than its recent radio hit. These guys were a dream-come-true for me. When I found out they were playing at The Loft in Lansing, I screamed and immediately bought my tickets in fear they’d sell out. The show was everything I’d expected and more. It was full of energy and dancing. It also had the right amount of slow songs where I’d slow dance with myself. The definite song of the night was “The Way We Move.” I knew this show was going to be one of my favorites, but I had no idea at the end of the show, I’d potentially have the chance to meet the band members. After the encore, the members of Langhorne Slim announced they would be “hanging out and selling merch at the tables.” I was so stoked! I immediately ran to the merch table to be the first one. As I waited, I realized I wouldn’t know what to say. Is saying “hi” too simple? What kind of clever thing could I possibly say? Is asking Slim on a date too pushy for the first meeting? All of these questions were going through my head when all of a sudden I see the guy. Langhorne Slim. I freaked. He looked at me and reached out his hand and said “Hey! What’s your name?” I froze, then realizing he’s asking me a question, I stuck out my hand and said “Jaimie. You’re the guy.” He laughed and said, “Yes, hope you liked the show.” And that was my 10 seconds with the singer of Langhorne Slim and The Law. Now, that might not be the greatest story ever, but I felt so great afterwards. I walked away with confidence and a smile on my face. After four years of listening to Langhorne Slim, I finally got to see him in person. It was very surreal having the voice that has been in my ears come to life and give an awesome performance. The Langhorne Slim concert at The Loft was a great concert and a great memory. I’m still too happy. Nov. 11 - 24, 2013 www.lcc.edu/lookout NEWS 3 Correction In the Oct. 28 issue of The Look- out, in the story about LCC’s Board of Trustees meeting on page 1 and 2, the story stated LCC instructor Dedria Humphries spoke about the ethnic break- down of the G2C program. In fact, LCC Trustee Robin Smith brought this issue to the aention of the board. Humphries spoke during the public comment about the LCC-LAND Writing Contest. — Just Jaimie — IN BRIEF News Jaimie Bozack Associate Editor Want to come to a party for a good cause? That line alone should be enough to get students to come out to the Glow in the Dark Party at the Secrets Night Club in downtown Lansing. The event will be hosted by the American Market Association (AMA) of LCC on Friday, Nov. 15. The AMA is throwing the fundraiser while partnering with Secrets Night Club, located at 224 S. Washington Ave., for a one-night glow-stick filled event. The fun begins at 10 p.m. “This event is a fundraiser to raise money for student scholarships who are part of the AMA,” said Co-chair of Fundraising Camila Nicholson. “We wanted to do something really fun and different from just doing bake sales and other regular events.” The Glow in the Dark Party will not only be a fun opportunity for students, but it is also affordable. It will be $5 at the door with a student I.D and $7 without. The event is for anyone ages 18 and up. “We’re hoping to get 200- pluspeoplethere,”saidVice President of Professional Development Zach Basler. “We’re marketing it and puing up flyers, we’re communicating with other student organizations on campus, and raising awareness.” Glow sticks will be given out at the door when students pay for the ticket. According to Basler, the goal is to get students to dress up, come out, dance and have a good time while raising money. The goal the AMA members would like to reach is $200 to use for scholarships. Another goal, according to Nicholson, is to provide a place for people at LCC to meet and connect with each other for one night. “A lot of people say, ‘With the community colleges, it’s harder to meet people because we don’t live on campus,’” Nicholson said. “We figured this would be a good event for students to come and meet people.” “I cant wait to aend,” LCC student AJ Turner said. “I like to meet people and have a good time, so this event is perfect and is the perfect amount of money for that college student budget.” AMA members encourage everyone to come out so they can meet their goal of 200-plus people and their monetary goal of $200. “Come out, have fun, (and) glow,” Basler said. “It’s going to be a good time.” Sign language program presents ‘SYNC’ Shine in spotlight as movie extra in Lansing Deadline nearing for child-care awards The LCC Sign Lan- guage Interpreter Pro- gram is planning SYNC, a musical performance, on Saturday, Nov. 16 in LCC’s Dart Auditorium. The show is $5 in ad- vance and $8 at the door. Proceeds go to support the Sign Language Club for future events and trips. SYNC is a unique event that synchronizes popular music hits with American Sign Language. For more info or tickets, email to LCCSignLan- [email protected]. Have dreams of being that next famous actor or actress? Want to be in a movie? Start small by being an extra in an upcoming film called Funeral Guest. Aphtic Film & Digital is looking for extras in their newest film shot entirely in Lansing. Funeral Guest is an inde- pendent, romantic com- edy. The filming is taking place during November. Those interested in being an extra can email extrasfu- [email protected]. The deadline for LCC students to apply for child- care awards for the 2014 spring semester through the Women’s Resource/ Returning Adult Program is Jan. 31, 2014. In order to be eligible for this award, students must meet income guidelines and other eligibility crite- ria. This award will help defray the cost of child care with any licensed child- care provider. Students interested in receiving assistance with child-care expenses should complete an application by the deadline. For more information, call the Women’s Re- source/Returning Adult Program at (517) 483-1199. Stoked to meet music idol Marketing club seeks to raise funds with ‘glow party’ The LCC Marketing Club will host a Glow in the Dark fundraiser Friday, Nov. 15 at 10 p.m. at the Secrets Night Club in downtown Lansing. Graphic courtesy of American Marketing Association
-
Upload
mccpa-2013 -
Category
Documents
-
view
213 -
download
0
Transcript of Lookout Page 3 for 11-11-13
I waited in line patiently to meet one of my favorite bands: Langhorne Slim and The Law.
I know, you’re probably asking yourself, “Who’s that?” Or maybe you know exactly who that is, in which case we’re going to be best friends.
Langhorne Slim is a folk/blues band from Pennsylvania. Its most popular and well-known song, “The Way We Move,” is played frequently on 94.1 The Edge.
I’ve been familiar with Langhorne Slim for much longer than its recent radio hit.
These guys were a dream-come-true for me. When I found out they were playing at The Loft in Lansing, I screamed and immediately bought my tickets in fear they’d sell out.
The show was everything I’d expected and more. It was full of energy and dancing. It also had the right amount of slow songs where I’d slow dance with myself. The definite song of the night was “The Way We Move.”
I knew this show was going to be one of my favorites, but I had no idea at the end of the show, I’d potentially have the chance to meet the band members.
After the encore, the members of Langhorne Slim announced they would be “hanging out and selling merch at the tables.”
I was so stoked! I immediately ran to the merch table to be the first one.
As I waited, I realized I wouldn’t know what to say. Is saying “hi” too simple? What kind of clever thing could I possibly say?
Is asking Slim on a date too pushy for the first meeting?
All of these questions were going through my head when all of a sudden I see the guy. Langhorne Slim.
I freaked. He looked at me and reached out his hand and said “Hey! What’s your name?”
I froze, then realizing
he’s asking me a question, I stuck out my hand and said “Jaimie. You’re the guy.”
He laughed and said, “Yes, hope you liked the show.” And that was my 10 seconds with the singer of Langhorne Slim and The Law.
Now, that might not be the greatest story ever, but I felt so great afterwards. I walked away with confidence and a smile on my face.
After four years of listening to Langhorne Slim, I finally got to see him in person. It was very surreal having the voice that has been in my ears come to life and give an awesome performance.
The Langhorne Slim concert at The Loft was a great concert and a great memory. I’m still too happy.
Nov. 11 - 24, 2013www.lcc.edu/lookout
NEWS3
CorrectionIn the Oct. 28 issue of The Look-
out, in the story about LCC’s Board of Trustees meeting on page 1 and 2, the story stated LCC
instructor Dedria Humphries spoke about the ethnic break-down of the G2C program. In fact, LCC Trustee Robin Smith
brought this issue to the attention of the board. Humphries spoke during the public comment about the LCC-LAND Writing Contest.
— Just Jaimie —IN BRIEFNews
Jaimie BozackAssociate Editor
Want to come to a party for a good cause?
That line alone should be enough to get students to come out to the Glow in the Dark Party at the Secrets Night Club in downtown Lansing.
The event will be hosted by the American Market Association (AMA) of LCC on Friday, Nov. 15.
The AMA is throwing the fundraiser while partnering with Secrets Night Club, located at 224 S. Washington Ave., for a one-night glow-stick filled event. The fun begins at 10 p.m.
“This event is a fundraiser
to raise money for student scholarships who are part of the AMA,” said Co-chair of Fundraising Camila Nicholson. “We wanted to do something really fun and different from just doing bake sales and other regular events.”
The Glow in the Dark Party will not only be a fun opportunity for students, but it is also affordable. It will be $5 at the door with a student I.D and $7 without. The event is for anyone ages 18 and up.
“We’re hoping to get 200-plus people there,” said Vice President of Professional Development Zach Basler. “We’re marketing it and putting up flyers, we’re communicating with other
student organizations on campus, and raising awareness.”
Glow sticks will be given out at the door when students pay for the ticket. According to Basler, the goal is to get students to dress up, come out, dance and have a good time while raising money.
The goal the AMA members would like to reach is $200 to use for scholarships.
Another goal, according to Nicholson, is to provide a place for people at LCC to meet and connect with each other for one night.
“A lot of people say, ‘With the community colleges, it’s harder to meet people because we
don’t live on campus,’” Nicholson said.
“We figured this would be a good event for students to come and meet people.”
“I cant wait to attend,” LCC student AJ Turner said. “I like to meet people and have a good time, so this event is perfect and is the perfect amount of money for that college student budget.”
AMA members encourage everyone to come out so they can meet their goal of 200-plus people and their monetary goal of $200.
“Come out, have fun, (and) glow,” Basler said. “It’s going to be a good time.”
Sign language program presents ‘SYNC’
Shine in spotlight as movie extra in Lansing
Deadline nearing for child-care awards
The LCC Sign Lan-guage Interpreter Pro-gram is planning SYNC, a musical performance, on Saturday, Nov. 16 in LCC’s Dart Auditorium.
The show is $5 in ad-vance and $8 at the door.
Proceeds go to support
the Sign Language Club for future events and trips.
SYNC is a unique event that synchronizes popular music hits with American Sign Language.
For more info or tickets, email to [email protected].
Have dreams of being that next famous actor or actress? Want to be in a movie?
Start small by being an extra in an upcoming film called Funeral Guest.
Aphtic Film & Digital is looking for extras in their
newest film shot entirely in Lansing.
Funeral Guest is an inde-pendent, romantic com-edy. The filming is taking place during November.
Those interested in being an extra can email [email protected].
The deadline for LCC students to apply for child-care awards for the 2014 spring semester through the Women’s Resource/Returning Adult Program is Jan. 31, 2014.
In order to be eligible for this award, students must meet income guidelines and other eligibility crite-ria. This award will help
defray the cost of child care with any licensed child-care provider.
Students interested in receiving assistance with child-care expenses should complete an application by the deadline.
For more information, call the Women’s Re-source/Returning Adult Program at (517) 483-1199.
Stoked to meet music idol
Marketing club seeks to raise funds with ‘glow party’
The LCC Marketing Club will host a Glow in the Dark fundraiser Friday, Nov. 15 at 10 p.m. at the Secrets Night Club in downtown Lansing.
Graphic courtesy of American Marketing Association
