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Special Report Serial killer: Ten years later FREE a newspaper for the rest of us www.lansingcitypulse.com August 23 - 29, 2017 CityPulse’s Summer of Art: "Yellow Radio," by Kimberly Lavon. See page 13 for story. ANNOUNCING THE 2017/18 SEASON A FAIRCHILD FANFARE TICKETS NOW ON SALE Sat., Sept. 16, 3:00 p.m. A Fairchild Fanfare and more: Fairchild Theatre music.msu.edu/events A fabulous array of musical talent: piano four hands, marimba, voice, viola/piano, brass quintet, woodwind quintet, and jazz octets 2 www.lansingcitypulse.com City Pulse • August 23, 2017 112 N. LARCH | LANSING | 517.999.2631 AMERICANFIFTHSPIRITS.COM City Pulse • August 23, 2017 www.lansingcitypulse.com 3 INDIVIDUAL TICKETS ON SALE NOW! GET GREAT SEATS TO THESE HOT SHOWS & MUCH MORE! 2017-2018 35th Anniversary Season WHARTONCENTER.COM • 1-800-WHARTON COMING IN 2018-2019 SUBSCRIBE TO THE 35TH ANNIVERSARY 2017-2018 SEASON AND RENEW FOR 2018-2019 TO GUAR ANTEE YOUR SEATS! 4 www.lansingcitypulse.com City Pulse • August 23, 2017 cut through the heart of the city, demol- ishing 800 19th and early 20th century VOL. 17 City Hall: ‘Key, residences and changing the character of the adjacent neighborhoods. Another 600 were ISSUE 2 historic landmark’ demolished for the state complex west of the Capitol. With an understanding of architec- (517) 371-5600 • Fax: (517) 999-6061 • 1905 E. Michigan Ave. • Lansing, MI 48912 • www.lansingcitypulse.com By SUSAN BANDES tural history and urban development, these ADVERTISING INQUIRIES: (517) 999-5061 I feel compelled to respond to Mayor as well as the original city hall might have or email [email protected] Verg Bernero’s August 8 City Pulse column been saved. I hope we do not repeat these PAGE CLASSIFIEDS: (517) 999-5066 regarding the future of Lansing City Hall. mistakes. As the unnamed MSU art historian who Admiring a building and working in it 11 EDITOR AND PUBLISHER • Berl Schwartz has written about mid-Michigan modern, I are quite different things, and I appreciate [email protected] • (517) 999-5061 am, indeed, a cham- that a fifty-year old building needs to be Catch up with Mitch Albom before “Hockey — The Musical.” ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER • Mickey Hirten updated to maintain its integrity but, we [email protected] pion of the city hall ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR • Eve Kucharski complex. I am not, have excellent examples of rehabilitated [email protected] • (517) 999-5068 however, the only one buildings that assure that they will func- PAGE PRODUCTION MANAGER • Amanda Proscia Opinion as the mayor implies. tion into the future. Many cities including [email protected] • (517) 999-5066 City Hall has been Detroit and Buffalo, are saving their varied 12 STAFF WRITERS • Lawerence Cosentino [email protected] admired by many architecture in ambitious restoration proj- Todd Heywood others and for many ects. No, those aren’t photos, that’s a hyperrealism exhibit. [email protected] Bandes years. In Buildings I would further argue that the architects SALES & MARKETING DIRECTOR • Rich Tupica of Michigan by of Lansing City Hall complex, Lee and [email protected] Katherine Bishop Kenneth C. Black, were highly esteemed PAGE ASSISTANT SALES & MARKETING DIRECTOR as one of the most significant 20th centu- Mandy Jackson • [email protected] Eckert, past State Historic Preservation SALES EXECUTIVE Officer, (University of Virginia Press, 2012), ry Lansing firms. They designed the Auto 23 Cory Hartman • [email protected] it is one of only a handful of Lansing build- Owners’ building (now the Ingham County Contributors: Andy Balaskovitz, Justin Bilicki, Daniel ings that is signaled out. The others include Courthouse, 1954), and after his father’s Learn how health and beer can be combined. E. Bollman, Capital News Service, Bill Castanier, the Knapps Building and the former Board death, Kenneth designed the Lansing Public Mary C. Cusack, Tom Helma, Gabrielle Lawrence and Water and Light, now the Accident Library (renovated last winter). He designed Johnson, Eve Kucharski, Terry Link, Andy McGlashen, Kyle Melinn, Mark Nixon, Shawn Parker, Stefanie Pohl, numerous residences including his own on Fund, building. Both are superb examples Cover Dennis Preston, Allan I. Ross, Rich Tupica, Ute Von of recent restorations and repurposings that Cambridge Road. An earlier Lansing archi- Der Heyden, Paul Wozniak won the Governor’s preservation awards and tect, Darius Moon, is now revered but half of Art Distribution manager: Paul Shore • (517) 999-5061 have given the Lansing region two highly his buildings were torn down before histo- Delivery drivers: Frank Estrada, Dave Fisher, Jack lauded examples of saving our architectural rians began to tell his story. I hope the same “Yellow Radio,” by Kimberly Lavon. Sova, Richard Simpson, Thomas Scott Jr. heritage. will not happen to mid-century architect In the National Register of Historic Kenneth C. Black and that in the future, we Places nomination (2009) of the Downtown will be able to point to his important con- Lansing Historic District, City Hall is tributions and witness his stylistic and tech- described as “a highly polished example of nical development in the city’s architectural the International Style and a key historic heritage including the city hall complex. and architectural landmark in Lansing.” As a historian, I think about context The description on the Michigan Modern and how an object- whether a painting, website, the extensive site where the State sculpture or building- fits into its time and Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) pro- gives meaning to it. Lansing City Hall was vides recent research on mid-century archi- built in a modern style using the latest glass tecture, adds that it is “notable for both its and steel construction because then Mayor architecture and for its role as the central Ralph W. Crego wanted to project an image element of Mayor Crego’s urban moderniza- of the future, of the forward thinking city tion plan of the 1950s.” government. Its location across from the In the last 20 years, international interest Capitol was highly intentional. The two in modernism has been growing specifically buildings that form the complex and the to raise awareness of this heritage before too plaza in front were a conscious reference many examples are lost. DOCOMOMO- to recent news-making International-style International and US chapters as well as buildings in New York- Lever House and SHPO are at the forefront of this movement. the United Nations. City Hall used the same Books and exhibitions like the one at the stainless steel curtain-wall construction, a Michigan History Museum (through August first in Lansing. The contrast of transparen- 27) further this effort. cy and opacity, of vertical and horizontal, of The current city hall and police head- varied color and texture inside and outside, quarters buildings, begun in 1956 and com- and the humanizing plaza, are subtle archi- pleted in 1958, replaced an earlier city hall tectural effects. Destroying this building that was to the north designed by prominent and replacing it with a non-descript design Lansing architect Edwyn Bowd. By the will result in the loss of a sense of where we 1950s, its Richardsonian Romanesque style have come from and how the past informs was out of favor and it was torn down. If our present and future. only it still existed, it would be championed (The writer is a professor of art history at as one of the most interesting buildings in Michigan State University and the author of mid-Michigan! Lansing lost many more “Mid-Century Modern: From Frank Lloyd buildings when I-496 was constructed and Wright to Googie.”) See pages 8 & 9 for Public Notices City Pulse • August 23, 2017 www.lansingcitypulse.com 5 PULSE NEWS & OPINION The address change would affect seven years ago. The OTCA decried the How much? 3 times the charm? around 150 Lansing residents and many name change in a strongly worded press “Just the cost involved, just for my busi- local businesses. It would also require the release, citing a financial burden on local ness, is going to average about $15,000 for Backers of naming Grand River Ave. replacement of 30 street signs on Grand businesses and a perceived erasure of Old an address change, Aura Osburn, owner of after Cesar Chavez win a round River. Town’s current culture. October Moon, 119 E. Grand River Ave., The application states these costs can “Grand River already has its own histo- told the Memorial Review Board. It was July 30, 1973, when César be reasonably absorbed by the committee’s ry and heritage, the association’s executive The Lansing for César E. Chávez E. Chávez visited Lansing’s Cristo Rey own fundraising or by the city itself. director, Vanessa Shafer, wrote in a letter Committee plans to enlist help from City Community Center to support a grape and Councilwoman Jody Washington, who to the Memorial Review Board. “We do Council to address the financial bur- lettuce boycott. Chávez’s den on local businesses. “We’re going to grassroots activism resonat- speak to City Council.” Chairman Enrique ed with migrant farm work- Mendoza said. “We’re going to find out ers across North America, how they were able to resolve the renam- and Lansing was no dif- ing of Logan to Martin Luther King Jr.” ferent. Latin and Hispanic Boulevard. Logan Street was named for Shafer workers in Lansing saw Civil War Gen. John A. Logan. After King’s Chávez as simple and direct, assassination, efforts to change the name but also very powerful. of Logan to honor King were unsuccessful, Those sentiments inspired the Hispanic but King’s name was approved as a second community to seek approval to rename name for the street, and eventually Logan Grand Avenue after him.
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