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Volume 43, July 10, 2008 - June 7, 2009 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

9-22-2008 Lanthorn, vol. 43, no. 10, September 22, 2008 Grand Valley State University

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Grand Valley State University www.lanthorn.com Monday, September 22, 2008 Controversy persists over university's live-in benefits

By Kyle Meinke sex partners. believe a particular action or activity is illegal,” “in my opinion, by providing same-sex benefits, said Matt McLogan, GVSU vice president of GVL News Editor it is going against the will of the people and the University Relations. “It is their right, and we are A Grandville lawmaker says Attorney Gen. opinion of the Supreme Court, ” Agema said. “It is respectful of that legal process.” Mike Cox should rule against Grand Valley State illegal. Plus, it’s increasing the cost of education Last year, Agema proposed cutting funding to University ’s recently adopted because of the health benefits, and health benefits public universities that provided benefits to same- live-in benefits package. are a great cost for any organization. ” sex couples by the amount spent on the program. The GVSU Board of Trustees Rep. Arlan Meekof. R-West Olive, submitted This year, the legislator is pushing to cut approved in July a three-year a request in July to get Cox’s opinion on the funding by 5 percent to universities that offer pilot program that provides to policy. Agema believes Cox should rule against live-in benefits. unmarried couples the health the benefits. “It’s against the law,” he said. “So I will continue benefits already available to Attorney General spokesman Matt Frendewey See Legislator, A2 university employees. Rep. Dave said the policy is still under review but declined Agema, R-Grandville, says this to give a time frame for a decision. See more: Go to the editorial violates current Michigan law, “Every member of the Legislature is entitled to GVL / Pete Tabberer which bans benefits for same- ask the Attorney General for his opinion if they on A6 Tech: Johnathan Tremblay, president of GVSU's broadcasting club, uses one of the workstations in the GVBN studio located in 0004 Kirkhof Center This workstation may be replaced thanks to an allotment of funds given by Student Senate. GV, MSU reach early enrollment deal Student broadcasting gets funding boost Grand Valley assured given to applicants who are first- By Jenny Whalen unprecedented five generation college students, have GVL Assistant News Editor spots in new MSU med graduated from a More television programming low-income high school in Grand Rapids from the student-run Grand Valley school, are eligible Broadcasting Network could be on By Danielle Arndt for Pell grants or the way soon. GVL Managing Editor have expressed an The group was allocated by a interest in a high- RiRPtoy unanimous vote of the Student Senate needs, specialty Michigan State and Grand Valley almost $15,000 from the Student Life area of medicine. State universities sealed a deal Friday reserve account to help purchase “These students don ’t always have that will set aside five slots annually additional cameras and production the opportunities that others do, and for GVSU students in MSU’s new equipment. GVBN, the first and only we wanted to have a program to help Secchia Center College of Human student-run television station at Grand them,” said Jean Nagelkerk, vice Medicine. Valley State University, currently has president for health at GVSU. Called the Early Assurance five shows in production and two “It is our hope, through this Program, it will favor students more in the early stages of planning. who come from disadvantaged Coming 2010: A rendering shows the new Secchia Center atop its location on Medical Hill. See Deal, A2 “(New equipment) will allow us backgrounds. Preference will be to better utilize our current studio space,” said John Tremblay, president of GVBN. “It will allow us to expand our programming. We’re working on eventually developing more talk shows and more university-driven shows.” Mike Krombeen, vice president of finance for Student Senate, estimates more than $120,000 has been allocated from the reserve account so far this fiscal year. Exact records were not available as of print time. Aired on Channel 10, GVBN programs are available only to viewers on the Allendale and Pew campuses. Tremblay hopes to see that change in the future. “The ultimate goal for GVBN is, ideally, to get a broader circuit, as far as getting off-campus (viewers),” Tremblay said. “We have looked at the Internet and we’re trying a Web site with ways to upload video and stream out. We’re looking for ways that will be more cost effective for getting the channel out. ” However, expansion of network circulation is years away. Until then, most of the newly allocated funds will be used to purchase two Canon XL2 MiniDV cameras and an Apple Editing Workstation. GVBN currently has five cameras — one for each show — and two more will allow the number and type of programs to increase. Additional cameras will help GVBN produce multiple camera shows, such as talk Courtesy / Geri Kelley shows and film events outside the Expanding skyline: Construction of MSU's College of Human Medicine is on schedule The Secchia Center, in the heart of downtown, embodies the school's value and focus on community, said CHM Dean Marsha Rappley. The CHM plans to emphasize and prepare students for aiding under-served communities throughout Michigan as a need for in-state health care grows studio. “The broadcast quality will be better, these (cameras) are not something you ’re going to see mom and dad filming at work with.” said Nursing Director inducted into American Academy of Nursing Nick Monacelli, GVBN adviser. “By far (the new equipment) will enhance the experience of students. This By Lauren Fitch AAN fellows go above and beyond the Scott’s advice to nursing students at GVSU is requirements of their profession, said Ann Rogers, to remember the health of the patients relies on equipment is better than the school GVL Staff Writer an AAN fellow since 2001 and Scott’s research the health of the nurses themselves. equipment we have already. ” The focus of GVBN is to provide Linda Scott never made it her goal to be partner in multiple studies. “They need to learn to manage “Linda is fantastic to work work hours and fatigue,” Scott students with real-life learning inducted into the American Academy of Nursing. “This level of opportunities in broadcasting and Instead, her goal has simply been to contribute with.” Rogers said. “She is a clear, said. analytical thinker who is aware of recognition will give In her research. Scott hopes to film, to better prepare them for to the health and wellness of society through careers in such fields after graduation, nursing. Yet, on Nov. 8 in Scottsdale, Ariz., the demands of the work world — influence policy and legislation to us more national Tremblay said. Scott will become the first and a wonderful friend. ” improve the practice environment Much of Scott’s research visibility and bring for nurses and, in turn, the level “Right now we are an organization Grand Valley State University that is primarily focused on student professor to be inducted into the focuses on the work environment more meaning to our of patient safety. of nurses. Scott is also a role model for creation and expression,” Tremblay academy. said. “We are here to allow students “It’s one of those things you In 2001, Scott and Rogers, diploma.” the faculty in terms of research a professor at the University of agendas in addition to teaching, to have an outside resource from don ’t think will actually happen school and not be confined to class.” to you, ” Scott said, director of Pennsylvania, started working said Gayle Davis, university GAYLE DAVIS Krombeen fully supported the Kirkhof College of Nursing together to research the effects provost and vice president of of nurse fatigue on patient care. UNIVERSITY PROVOST Academic Affairs. GVBN’s request for funding and at GVSU. said he believes expansion of GVBN Of the more than 2.4 million Their study was published in “GVSU is (a) too well kept Scttl secret,” Davis said. “This level programming will mean increased nurses in the U.S., only 15.000 2004 and has received national of recognition will give us more student communication across are inducted intothe AAN, which attention. Rogers and Scott developed another study in national visibility and bring more meaning to our GVSU’s campuses. accepts only 75 to 95 new fellows annually. “In the pasttwodecades.GVBN has The mission of the AAN is to serve the public 2007 that explored the increased risk of drowsy diploma. ” driving for nurses who work late or extended and the nursing profession by advancing health I fitch @ Ian thorn .com See Broadcasting, A2 policy and practice through nursing knowledge. shifts.

News...... A3 Sports...... B1 Op/Ed...... A6 Hantfunn A6E...... B4 Laker Life...... A7 Marketplace...... B5 INDEX Photo Page...... A8

\ Grand Valley Lanthorn A2 Monday, September 22, 2008 NEWS

school this fall, and II others Nagelkerk said students Deal in additional in-state programs, wishing to get involved in continued from page A1 including Wayne State the EAP should do so sooner University and the University rather than later. program, to gain a stronger of Michigan. “Get involved as early as student body, to work, to meet The number of GVSU you can freshman year,” she the needs of under-served students who apply to medical said. “Then they ’ll apply forthe communities, ” added Marsha schools is growing every year, med school winter semester of Rappley, dean of MSU’s said Fred Antczak. dean of the their junior year and be given CHM. College of Liberal Arts and a decision in the summer ... no GVSU is the first school Sciences. To accommodate later than June. ” — and only, as of now — to that growth, the university is While the additional receive early-admission slots. pursuing the possible hiring ot responsibilities presented by The program will provide an additional pre-med adviser. the EAP may seem intimidating university students additional "A search is underway, ” to some, Associate Professor opportunities to stay in Antczak said. “We have not of Biomedical Sciences Steven Michigan and will help close yet got permission to make an Hecht chuckled at the idea. the nursing-shortage gap in offer, but we are in the latter “This is pre-med, ” he said. rural areas statewide, said stages.” “(These students) are very GVSU President Thomas J. The EAP does have some focused. The extra demand Haas. unique requirements. will not be daunting to them “I am thrilled with this,” To be considered lor at all.” Haas said. “This helps to early admission, students Construction of MSU’s ensure (GVSU) students have must complete a program ot Secchia Center began in April the best quality education enriching clinical, service 21 and is scheduled to be possible.” and research experiences, finished for Fall 2010. The MSU currently admits Nagelkerk said. building, located at Michigan I00 to 150 students annually “Students will join the pre- Street and Division in Grand into its medical school, but med club, attend meetings Rapids, will cost $90 million come mlo !he Le^in^ office now this is the first academic year annually, participate in dollars, is seven-stories tall MSU could boast more than scholarly research and clinical and 180,000 square feet. It will 150 students in the program. studies,as well as work directly house teaching laboratories, ^o $ee how '/ow ’D ff in ^weci1 Rappley hopes to increase that classrooms,offices and student a\ with the Grand Rapids Medical number to 200 by the opening Education and Research Center areas. of the new Secchia Center in — which works to coordinate 2010. area residencies and pre-med managingeditor@ lanthorn .corn GVSU has 11 graduates advising, ” she added. enrolled in MSU’s medical

Broadcasting funding for the production Legislator of live broadcast shows and continued from page A1 continued frompage A1 awesome amenities intramural sporting events, the '(ft school. iead and also to drastically to fight for that issue not had the facilities or •wireless & hard-line Internet access in eadflp decrease production time. concerning all the colleges, administrative help needed “If a larger amount of •large, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast bi not just Grand Valley.” and it has held them back," •privately keyed, large bedrooms But university officials still Krombeen said. “But now money were to be approved they have the opportunity by the school, we would •full-size washer & dryer in each apartment say their benefits are not the same as same-sex benefits. to really get things going. be allowed to do so much or town home I think you ’re going to see more work,” Tremblay said. • FREE expanded cable television service -M “The Board of Trustees believes and is confident the GVBN be something where "The turnover (from filming •lots of windows with blinds policy adopted at Grand Valley students can go to look for to airtime) would be near • spacious (HUGE) apartmMts and town homes is legal,” McLogan said. news. ” instantaneous. There is a lot • central air condittoriblg “We all know the marriage Though their recent more to be had. ” request was approved. GVBN •prices start at qnfyjjjftoptv M! amendment outlaws same- continues to seek additional assistant news® lant horn .com • professional* trailed, oo-sto management sex, domestic-partner benefits. Our program is not same-sex, and maintewOTM reeppiwt teams domestic-partner benefits. ” The approved benefits package applies to same- sex couples, as well as any other live-in partner or friend who has lived with a staff or faculty member for 18 months or longer. It does not cover tenants or relatives. Administrators said the apartments benefits were essential to & town homes remaining competitive in faculty recruitment and retention. “We saw this as an opportunity (o expand our benefits coverage for employees that meet specific criteria without regard for marital status or gender, ” said David Smith, director of benefits and wellness at GVSU. br> Other Michigan schools vi\ have already adopted similar 1 plans, including the University L of Michigan, Michigan State University, Central Michigan Iv" 1 University and Michigan (Srant) Eallep Hantfjorn fl Technological University. Smith said the university Volume 43, Number 10 u took those packages into 0£? The Grand Valley Lanthorn is published twice-weekly by Grand Valley -:n neeD - Roorvimz consideration when drafting their live-in partner benefits. State University students 62 times a year. One copy of this newspaper The statewide pick-up is available free of charge to any member of the Grand Valley Community. rate for this type of program For additional copies, please contact our business offices. has been about I percent, POSTMASTER please send form 3579 to Grand Valley Lanthorn, Smith said. GVSU employs 0051 Kirkhof, Grand Valley State University, Allendale, Ml, 49401 about 2,200 faculty and staff, which means the university is EDITORIAL STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF projecting about 22 employees Editor in Chief Advertising Manager will apply for the benefits. ALICIA WIREMAN MALLORY WEBER That equates to about Managing Editor Assistant Advertising Manager $180,000 in health insurance DANIELLE ARNDT LINDSAY PARKINSON The Lanthorn Presents provisions annually. News Editor Advertising Reps The specific number of KYLE MEINKE JOSHUA CASSIDY Assistant News Editor GVSU faculty and staff who REBECCA DEB0N0 JENNY WHALEN apply for the program will COURTNEY MAZNER Sports Editor not be known until November, Advertising Designer BRIAN BEAUPIED NICOLE BLANCHARD Smith said. Arts and Entertainment Editor KENDALL GILBERT DANI WILLCUTT news@ lanthorn .com Laker Life Editor LAUREN SIBULA BUSINESS STAFF Photography Editor Business Manager PETE TABBERER CHRISTINE VANDERVLIES Assistant Photo Editor Assistant Business Manager BRI GOODYEAR ERIC LEE Copy Editors Distribution WWW MOLLY GADDIE DAN WARREN AMANDA MILLER KATHRYN GARCIA Hiintlioni EMILY H0SS DAVE BABCOCK The Layout Editor ANDY KNAUS MARIANA SAUCEDO JEFF DIMITRIEVSKI Layout Staff GLEN SANDBERG COM ANDREA COLE Receptionists JEREMY LEITER KELSEY KRUIS Student JOEY SALAM0N CARIAN WHITE Web Master Faculty Adviser MATT KAHL LAWRENCE BEERY CJ RAFTERY Housing The Grand Valley Lanthorn is published under the authorization of the GVSU Newspoper Advisory Board

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At the Lanthorn, we strive to bring you the most accurate news possible If we make a mistake, we want to make it right. If you find any errors of fact in the Lanthorn, let us know by calling (616) 331-2464 or by Coming September 25th e-mailing [email protected]

i l Kyle Memke, News Editor Grand Valley Lanthorn [email protected] NEWS Monday, September 22, 2008

^IGVL DIGEST News in Brief CLAS is now in session New Advising Center First five biostatistics grads find jobs in Mich. ready to help, hasseen The first five graduates of more than 600 students Grand Valley State University ’s Biostatistics Professional By Catherine Dugan Science Master’s program have GVl. Staff Writer all found jobs in Michigan. The new CLAS Academic Advising Started in Fall 2006, the Center will hold an open house Professional Science Master’s Wednesday with a dedication by program offers master’s President Thomas J. Haas and CLAS degrees in biostatistics, medical Dean Fred Antczak. bioinfonnatics and cellular and But since its opening Aug. 8, the molecular biology. center has already assisted more than The five graduates are: 600 students in a plethora of ways. Heather Houseman (Pfizer Located in Room C-1-140 of Animal Health), Justin Sjogren Mackinac Hall, the center offers (MMS Holdings), Becky Twing academic advice to students within the (GVSU visiting professor),Tom College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, as Holmes (QST Consultations) well as help with changing and declaring and Craig Johnson (U of majors, graduate school exams, course M Comprehensive Cancer selection, teacher certification and an Center). array of other features. “A lot of things can get accomplished GVSU named best buy in one stop,” said Lorie Jager, one for 13th-consecutive year of four senior academic advisers for GVSU has been named CLAS. “We’re a port in the storm.” among “America’s 1(X) Best The advisers work to help students College Buys ” for the 13th and are cross-trained in all academic year in a row by Institutional areas. The office helps get many new Research and Evaluation Inc. students connected to their advisers, Institutional Research Jager added. GVL / Matt La Vere recognized GVSU for providing “Our goal is to be accessible to all CLAS advising: Sophomore Rachel DeWitt (right) and Betty Schaner, director of Academic Advising (left), meet to discuss GVSU's curriculum guide students the highest quality students pursuing majors or minors education at the lowest cost. in the College of Liberal Arts and Academic Advising and the SMART almost 450 tenured and tenured track added. “This big building makes a big GVSU has made the list Sciences and there are Center. professors already on staff. difference. ” more than any other Michigan well over 10,000 students “We hope to play Antczak said the department will Sometimes three to four teachers institution. The only other in CLAS,” said Betty “A lot of an integral part of our hire about 43 more professors for the were sharing an office space, he said. next academic year. The addition to the building tempered Michigan schl to be named Schaner, director of the things can get students undergraduate this year was Hillsdale College. CLAS Academic Advising experience by providing The college can add extra staff in this problem, and also allowed the Center. accomplished in quality academic advising large part because of the 2008 addition university to add more sections to Fresh Food's tray elimination CLAS is the largest one stop. We're a as well as links to to Mackinac Hall, which alleviated the CLAS courses. usage and often cramped classrooms. It also provided the space for the mentioned in ABC broadcast college on campus with additional resources, ” port in the storm. ” Schaner said. “It is my Last year GVSU was using new advising center, which adds to the A national ABC report, more than 70 percent of hope that students will classrooms 89 percent of the time, academic assistance provided by the televised on Wednesday, the student body electing LORIE JAGER see us as being accessible, Antczak said. Most Big Ten schools are college. mentioned GVSU as one of majors within the school. SENIOR ACADEMIC helpful and supportive in using their classrooms 60 percent of the The office is open Monday through several U.S. universities to Almost 60 percent of ADVISER FOR CLAS reaching their academic time, which is considered full use. Thursday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on eliminate dining trays in an GVSU faculty teach within goals.” “Without this part of the building, Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more effort to go green. the college. The school In addition to the advising center, there was literally no room for information call (616) 331 -8585 or visit Less waste and health offers many academic advising options, CLAS also added 45 new tenured track (temporary and adjunct professors) to http://www.gvsu.edu/clasadvising . benefits, primarily less caloric- such as the Arts and Humanities Teacher professors this year, in addition to the have an office or a classroom,” Antczak edit nan @ lanthorn .com consumption . were also cited in Certification Advising, Psychology the report as incentives to tray elimination. GVSU Campus Dining eliminated mays last year Kirkhof's wingspan extended, increases meeting space to support its sustainability initiative. By Ryan Hanna Center received new offices in the wing. over previous semesters. also believes student organizations can GVl. Staff Writer Construction on those offices began in “Last year, it got to the point where benefit from the new rooms. Greek Life Council to April 2007 and was completed in June (ASU) members had to stand or not come “Before, there wasn ’t always a place host blood drive to meetings because there was not enough to meet because there are so many It is good to know the university ’s 2008. The Greek Life Council will organizations, ” she said. “It’s better now investment in the new wing of the Kirkhof The new rooms offer larger amounts room for everyone to sit,” he said. “Now sponsor an American Red Cross of space and increase the availability we have enough tables and chairs for because everyone has a place to go.” Bkxxl Drive on Wednesday. Center is not going to waste. There were a total of 1.080 reservations of rooms for student organizations and everyone. ” The bkxxl drive will be held campus departments. New features such R(X)ms can be reserved via e-mail [email protected] in the Kirkhof Center ’s Grand reported during the first 3.5 weeks of this semester, a 44 percent increase from the as LCD projectors, whiteboards, Internet or telephone. They also can be reserved River Room on the Allendale access and speakerphones are also through Virtual EMS, Event Service’s same period last year. Campus from I to 7 p.m. online reservation system. Frederick Mooney, the assistant offered. Nurses and American Red "We had a lot less space before,” said Mooney believes the trouble-free Cross staff will facilitate the director of Event Services, attributes the spike in reservations to the new rooms Kellie Pnacek-Carter,an assistant in Event reservation process and the rooms donating process and will be Services. “With this addition, we gained themselves are great aids to student now available in the Kirkhof Center. available to answer participants ’ organizations. “The increase in reservations is due seven rooms.” questions. Incentives will be Most of the rooms easily accomrmxlate “I think we’re making it easier for to a combination of features, such as a offered to first-time donors. groups of 20 to 30 people, Mooney said. people to have access to all the new larger number of rooms and more room For more information, Bryan Alonzo, president of the Asian space,” he said. capacity,” Mooney said. contact the Community Service Keirsten Brown, an officer of the Like some of Kirkhof’s older areas, Student Union, believes the space and Learning Center in the Kirkhof availability of rooms are big improvements student organization C.L.O.U.D. N.1 .N .E., Center Room 1110 B. the rooms are available for use by any Registered Student Organization or campus department. The new conference State mental health director rooms are located on the first and second to speak at Grand Valley floor of the new southwestern wing of the Mike Head. Michigan building. deputy director of Mental A growing need for more space Health and Substance Abuse for student organizations, campus • Administration, will speak at departments and storage necessitated the GVSU’s Pew Campus Sept. expansion. Mooney said. 29. “(Event Services) was able to Speaking at the annual accommodate most student organizations meeting of The Arc Michigan last year, but due to the high volume of Kent County chapter. Head will meetings, some organizations had to address the future of services seek out classrooms or residence halls to GVl Aaron Rademacher ; and supports for people with conduct their meetings,” he said. GVl / Aaron Rademacher Large addition: The new wing in the Kirkhof Center developmental disabilities in a Besides meeting rooms, the Office of Spreading her wings: The new expansion of the Kirkhof Center houses the Office of provides more space for student organizations to meet • presentation entitled “What’s Multicultural Affairs and the Women's Multicultural Affairs and the Women's Center. and study GVSU has seen an influx of use this fall • Next.” A statewide network ’ of local chapters, The Arc I Michigan assists people with Director of charter schools to leave university ' developmental disabilities and ! their famil ies through education . By Jason Puscas is leaving the university to Oldt, former vice president Richardson came to GVSU charter schools are managed in ! training, technical assistance GVl. Staff Writer accept a position with National of Inclusion and Equity at after a stint as superintendent part by NHA. ! and adv(x:acy. Heritage Academies. GVSU. as the interim director of the Chelsea School District. “Dr. Richardson, with his The Arc Michigan’s Ed Richardson, director Richardson, who joined of the Charter Schools Office. He will move on to NHA, experience in the field and ; Executive Director Dohn of Grand Valley State GVSU as director of the CSC) Oldt will also chair the search which partners with local keen eye toward improvement, Hoyle will speak at 6 p.m. and University's Charter Schools in 2002, will officially step committee school boards has built a reputation for the • Head will speak at 6:30 p.m. Office and a special assistant down from his position Oct. in charge to manage schools chartered by GVSU, The event will be held in the to President Thomas J. Haas, 17. Haas has appointed Patricia of hiring a “While I hate to see charter and these institutions can be Lwsemorc Auditorium of the permanent schools. chosen with confidence by i DeVos Center. replacement. him leave, he will be He will parents who wish that option, ” She plans a major contributor become the said Matt McLogan, GVSU Former professor honored to conduct academies ’ vice president of University in veteran memorial service an expedited wherever he goes. ” director of Relations. Former GVSU music search to Measurement Until Richardson leaves professor William Bordinc identify a new and in October, he and Oldt will director by Assessment. work together to stabilize the Beidler. 82, died Tuesday at PATRICIA OLDT March 2009. “He has transition. the Grand Rapids Home for FORMER VICE PRESIDENT OF "Edhasbeen kept our Oldt. who stepped down as a ; Veterans. INCLUSION AND EQUITY Beidler came to GVSU in a tremendous schools right GVSU vice president last fall, 1964 as choir director and voice asset for K-12 on track with has remained at the university *. teacher and served on staff for education, the high as a distinguished professor in . 19 years. taking the program to the quality they have shown, and the College of Education, and He was central to the next level and really putting we will be able to build on has already contributed to the ; development of the Grand an emphasis on student his legacy here.” said GVSU Charter Schools Offices as she Valley Singers and madrigal performance, ” Oldt said. Provost Gayle Davis. has been involved with and in ! group. “While I hate to sec him leave, But Richardson will still charge of the Office’s special GVl Archive / Anna Schwallier he will be a major contributor work closely with GVSU, projects. A memorial service for Leadership: Patricia Oldt, recently named one of West Michigan's 50 most wherever he goes.” as 16 of the university ’s 28 Beidler was held Saturday. influential women, will serve as Interim Director of the Charter Schools Office jpuscas@ lanthorn .com /\ /\ Grand Valiev Lanthorn r\rT\Monday, September 22, 2008 NATION / WORLD lanthorn@gvsu edu

wmjm i \ ’

DIGEST i GVL

Bush: Rescue plan calls for $700B «. Michigan in Brief i Proposed bill to allot government money to 22 arrested in Michigan buy bad mortgages, save economy probe of food stamp fraud LANSING, Mich (AP) By Julie Hirschfeld Davis The plan is designed to let faltering — The Michigan attorney i . • € . Associated Press Writer financial institutions unload their general’s office has announced distressed mortgage-related assets 22 arrests in connection with WASHINGTON (AP) - The on the government, and in turn »f X „ ' ' tin investigation of food stamp Bush administration is asking the taxpayer, in a bid to avoid dire trafficking in Detroit. Congress to let the government buy economic consequences. The raid of nine gas $700 billion in toxic mortgages in Bush said he worried the N- 1 stations and convenience the largest financial bailout since financial troubles “could ripple >f stores resulted in the recovery the Great Depression, according to throughout ” the economy and of more than $100,000. a draft of the plan obtained Saturday affect average citizens. "The risk Attorney General Mike by The Associated Press. of doing nothing far outweighs Cox announced the arrests The plan would give the the risk of the package, and over Friday. government broad power to buy time we’re going to get a lot of the He says the yearlong probe the bad debt of any U.S. financial money back.” uncovered that food stamp institution for the next two years. It He added, “People are beginning benefits were being exchanged would raise the statutory limit on the to doubt our system, people were for cash. national debt from $10.6 trillion to losing confidence and 1 understand State and federal authorities $ 11.3 trillion to make room for the it’s important to have confidence in worked on the investigation. massive rescue. The proposal does our financial system.” Both store owners and not specify what the government “In my judgment, based upon employees face charges would get in the advice of ranging from racketeering to return from “The risk of doing a lot of people conspiracy. financial who know how Some face up to 20 years in companies nothing far outweighs markets work, prison if they’re convicted. for the federal AP Photo / lauren Victoria Burke the risk of the package, this problem assistance. wasn ’t going to Solemn economy: Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev, speaks to reporters after members of Congress met with SEC Belding teenager survives “We’re and over time we're be contained to Chairman Chris Cox, third from left, and Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson, fourth from left, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Federal ' black widow spider bite going to work just the financial Reserve Board Chairman Ben Bernanke, right, Thursday, in Washington Democrats began the week by blaming President Bush for the > BELDING, Mich. (AP) - with Congress going to get a lot of the community, ” financial crisis saying it was his job to fix it. But as the entire U S. economy became at stake, they pledged to work with Republicans on Brad Gregory was happy to to get a bill money back.” the president a bailout that could cost taxpayers billions, in the gravest threat to Americans' standard of living since the Great Depression. help his grandparents unpack done quickly,” said. He said he that. their new Maytag dishwasher. President Bush was concerned foreclosures. They also are also hopes Congress sends back to him GEORGE W. BUSH While the proposal contains no The reward for his efforts? said at the White about “Main considering attaching additional at the White House. U S. PRESIDENT requirement that the government A bite from the highly House. Without Street” and that middle-class assistance to the If passed, the plan would give receive anything from banks in venomous southern black discussing what happens legislation despite a request from the Treasury secretary broad power return for unloading their bad widow spider — a rare visitor details of the on “Wall Street” Bush to avoid adding controversial to buy and sell the mortgage-related assets, it would allow the Treasury to Michigan. plan, he said, "This is a big package affects "Main Street.” items that could delay action. An investments without any additional Department to designate financial The 17-year-old from the because it was a big problem.” Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., expansion of jobless benefits was involvement by lawmakers. The institutions as "agents of the Ionia County ’s Belding was The White House and called the proposal “a good one possibility. proposal, however, would require government, ” and mandate that rushed to the hospital Sept. 7 congressional leaders hoped the foundation, ” but raised concerns it Asked about the chances that the congressional committees after discovering he had been developing legislation could pass "includes no visible protection for of adding such items. Bush with oversight on budget, tax they perform any “reasonable bitten by one of the spiders as early as next week. taxpayers or homeowners. ” sidestepped the question, saying and financial services issues be duties ” that might entail. that had built a nest in the box Administration officials and Democrats are insisting the only that now was not the time for briefed within three months of the Administration officials hoped the rescue plan could be finalized containing the appliance. members of Congress were to rescue include mortgage help to political posturing. "The cleaner the government ’s first use of the rescue Antivenin saved Belding ’s negotiate throughout the weekend. let struggling homeowners avoid better,” he said about legislation he power, and every six months after today. life, but the high school senior remains in pain and can't attend class or play for the football team. Palestinians despairing of independence effort The Daily News of Greenville reports Friday By Steven Gutkin Bank and Gaza Strip would quickly result in “Forty years after the Six-Day War, the is up against the Hamas militants who rule the less-dangerous northern Associated Press Writer the Jews being outnumbered by the faster- international community ’s willingness to Gaza and want Israel to disappear entirely. variety of black widow is more growing Arab population. For most Israelis accept Israel as a binational state is growing,” Olmert has led an unwieldy coalition. common in the state. RAM ALLAH, West Bank (AP) - it would result in a nightmare choice: Give he said. “Some day, sooner than we think, During his two years in office, he spoke The family believes the Prominent Palestinians are lighting a fire the Arabs full voting rights and lose Israel’s we will long for the solutions that some of eloquently of the need for two states, but icritters hitched a ride from under Israel’s feet by proposing a peace in Jewish character, or deny them equality and us reject today. ” many of his actions, including building rrkirfc Mexico, where the dishwasher which there would be no separate Palestine be branded an apartheid state. Olmert, the target of a Jewish settlements in the I was packaged. and Israel, but a single state with equal rights This reality is not lost on Prime Minister career-ending corruption West Bank, worked against for all. Ehud Olmert. He created a stir last November investigation, has “Some day...we that goal. Mich. Messenger agrees it The recent talk of a binational state of when he told an Israeli newspaper that “the announced he will soon will long for the At the same time. Israeli misstated GOP comments Arabs and Jews may be little more than a state of Israel is finished" unless each side resign. His replacement, public opinion hardened LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Palestinian pressure tactic fed by frustration gets a state of its own. And this week he TzipiLivni.sharesOImert ’s solutions that some under constant rocket attacks The Michigan Messenger’s pressed his case to his Cabinet. opinion that dividing the from Hamas-ruled Gaza, the over the failure of talks on a two-state of us reject today.” editorial director says the solution, but it has set Israeli leaders on Israel, he said, has no choice but to land is in Israel’s supreme threat from Lebanon-based Web site misstated an Ohio edge. abandon the lands it captured during the interest. Hezbollah militants, and fear GOP official’s comments in Such a metier of Israel with the West 1967 war. “We decided that time of a nuclear-armed Iran. EHUD OLMERT an article saying Republicans is against us,” she recently Some Israelis claim the were planning to challenge told foreign journalists in FORMER ISRAELI PRIME demographic threat has MINISTER homeowners on foreclosure Jerusalem. been substantially reduced lists to keep them from Ahmed Qurcia, the by Israel’s 2005 decision to voting. Palestinians ’ chief peace negotiator, speaks withdraw its troops and settlers from Gaza, It’s a charge Republicans openly of the possibility, and 27 Palestinian home to 1.5 million Palestinians. But Israel have denied. notables recently circulated a document still controls Gaza’s borders, harbor and Franklin County GOP urging their leaders to impose a deadline on airspace, and Hamas’ violent takeover there Chairman Doug Preisse current peace talks and. if missed, begin a last year has damaged prospects for a two- told The Associated Press South Africa-like struggle for equal rights in state solution. Wednesday that a reporter Israel, the West Bank and Gaza. A binational state is not a new idea. for The Michigan Messenger Business leader Mohammed Shtayyeh. However, it has always gotten short shrift took comments he made to one of the Palestinians behind the document, from most Israelis, for whom Jewishness is the Columbus Dispatch and calls it "an eye opener that tells the Israelis the crux of Israel’s existence and who fear twisted them out of context. and Palestinians that time is ticking against a their country would become another in a In a story posted Friday two-state solution. ” long line of troubled binational states around evening on the Michigan In essence — and it may sound counter ­ the world. Messenger Web site, Jefferson intuitive — what Shtayyeh and others are Sari Nusseibeh, president of the Morley of the Messenger’s saying is: They should stop negotiating, Palestinian Al Quds University in the West Washington-based parent declare Israel to be the sole governing power Bank, is a leading proponent of two states, organization. The Center and demand that it treat all Palestinians under but now says the one-state option should for Independent Media, said its control as equals — about 5.5 million be on the table, even though making it Preisse’s comments to the AP Photo / Dan Balilty Jews and roughly the same number of Arabs work would be a “very protracted and long Dispatch “did not specifically Equality: A Palestinian youth tries to avoid Israeli checkpoints Friday by climbing over Israel's separation under one nx)f. struggle full of hardship. ” address the issue of foreclosed barrier in order to pray for the holy fasting month of Ramadan at the Al Aqsa Mosque on the outskirts of A big problem in achieving any kind of "We would still probably be third- or Jerusalem Prominent Palestinians are proposing a peace in which there would be no separate Palestine homeowners. ” peace is weak leadership on both sides. fourth-class citizens, ” he said. “It will not be and Israel, but a single state with equal rights for all — Arabs and Jews. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas the best kind of marriage." Federal judges to review texts in stripper lawsuit DETROIT (AP) - Four people killed in South Carolina plane crash Federal judges will review text messages from the pagers By Page Ivey two crew members died, said the NcitherFerrellnorDeGrawwcre “It was literally one of the Barker, 32, was one of th< of city employee and Detroit Associated Press Writer National Transportation Safety in the plane, their representatives best shows I’ve ever seen." said more colorful members of the police officials as part of a Board. Their identities were not told APon Saturday. Brett Flashnick, a freelance multiplatinum-selling punk rod civil suit filed by the family of COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) immediately available. One concertgoer said TRVSDJ- photographer who works for The band Blink- 182, whose bigges a slain stripper. Former Blink- 182 drummer Travis At the crash site Saturday, the AM’s performance was unique Ass

'Time ’ clock unveiled at Corpus Christi College, pays homage to John Harrison

races around the outer ring once By Robert Barr saidTay lor, whocalls the oversize about time going fast, time going grasshopper “Chronophage,” every second, pausing briefly at slow and time standing still. Your Associated Press Writer which translates to “time eater.” the actual second; the next ring life is not regular, it’s relative to CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) “My object was simply to inside indicates the minute, and what’s going on. ” Taylor said. — Most clocks just tell time, turn a clock inside out so that the the inner ring shows the hour. He cites Albert Einstein ’s simply and reliably. Not the $1.8 grasshopper became a reality,” The lights are constantly on, observation: “When a man sits million “time eater” formally Taylor said. the apparent motion regulated with a pretty girl for an hour, it unveiled Friday at Corpus Christi At the mechanically seems like a minute. But let him College in Cambridge. unveiling. through slots sit on a hot stove for a minute The masterpiece, introduced Hawking “Clocks are boring in moving and it’s longer than any hour. by famed cosmologist Stephen predicted the ... This clock actually discs. That’s relativity.” Hawking, challenges all creature atop Weirdly, The clock is the showpiece preconceptions about telling the clock would interacts with you, the clock’s of Corpus Christi’s new library, time. It has no hands or digital become “a because you don't pendulum also a gift from Taylor. His numbers and it is specially much-loved, slows down wealth comes from inventing designed to run in erratic fashion, and possibly expect a clock to do or speeds up. controls for electric tea kettles, slowing down and speeding up feared, addition anything. ” Sometimes inventions which he estimates from time to time. to Cambridge’s it stops, the are used 1 billion times a day Inventor John Taylor used his cityscape.” JOHN TAYLOR chronophage around the globe. own money to build the clock as Taylor said INVENTOR shakes a “I’m an inventor so I try to a tribute to John Harrison, the he also hopes foot and the do things different to the way Englishman who in 1725 invented the clock will pendulum they’ve done before,” Taylor the grasshopper escapement, a remind people moves again. said. mechanical device that helps of their own mortality. Because of that, the time “Clocks are boring. They regulate a clock’s movement. Rather than having it toll the display may be as much as a just tell the time, and people Making a visual pun on hour by a bell or a cuckoo, the minute off, although it swings treat them as boring objects,” the grasshopper image, Taylor clock relies on the clanking of back to the correct time every he added. “This clock actually created a demonic version of a chain that falls into a coffin, five minutes, said Taylor. interacts with you, because the insect to top the gold-plated which then loudly bangs closed. “There are so many you don ’t expect a clock to do clock where it devours time. “I’m in my early 70s and I expressions in everyday life anything. ” The beast — with its long realize that time is a destroyer, ” needle teeth and barbed tail — Taylor said in a telephone rocks back and forth, ultimately interview. “When you're a young

AP Photo / Chris Radburn/PA inserting its talons in notches person you think there is plenty at the top of the clock to move of time. MOTMAN'S Grasshopper revisited: Onlooker Stewart Huxley views The Corpus Clock, a new installation at Corpus Christi College at the University of Cambridge, in Cambridge, it forward. Halfway through the “The sound was to remind me FARM MARKET England The "Corpus dock" entitled chronophage, or "time eater," is the brainchild minute the grasshopper’s jaws of my mortality.” 0-2617 Riverholl Drive (old M-45) 4-112 miles west of Standale on M-45 of inventor John Taylor, who used his own money to build it, in part to pay begin to open, snapping shut at The clock, four feet in homage to the genius of John Harrison, the Englishman who in 1725 invented the 59 seconds. diameter, displays time using Stop in and check out our "grasshopper" escapement that is at the heart of mechanical watchmaking. “Time is gone, he’s eaten it,” light-emitting diodes. The light OJ. jurors hear recording of hotel confrontation GreatPrices! NOW PICKING- H0MEM0WN By Linda Deutsch Beardsley said he had carefully devised fell apart. of this room.” Gala APPUS Bartlett pears AP Special Correspondent the memorabilia. including “Simpson walked in and went The dealers blamed Simpson ’s McIntosh Peaches photographs from Simpson's right to the front of Fromong and former agent, Mike Gilbert, for LAS VEGAS (AP) — Jurors in childhood when he had rickets Beardsley and started scolding taking the items. Riccio said. Honey Crisp Tomatoes OJ. Simpson ’s armed robbery and and his legs in braces, and photos them. He just stood there and He recounted that Simpson Cortland kidnapping trial on Friday heard from his first wedding. But the yelled and yelled at them,” Riccio stressed, “I only want my stuff. 10% off a recording of the football star pictures he bragged about never testified. Stuff that’s not mine, we’ll for students £ staff angrily accusing two memorabilia materialized. Riccio said. “He said, ‘I know you guys. You give back” as the other sports with college IP dealers of stealing his mementoes When Simpson arrived at the stole my stuff, ’” Riccio recalled. memorabilia were scooped up in and saying, “Don ’t let nobody out hotel nx>m with five other men, Simpson was also heard on the frenzy. (616)677-1525 Open Monday-Saturday 8 a.m. - 7p.m. of this room.” Riccio said the plan he had so tape saying, “Don ’t let nobody out On the w itness stand introducing the audio was Thomas Riccio, the collectibles dealer who arranged JLanthorn the meeting at the Palace Station Untthicn \nm casino hotel room, made the secret Thr Uixk-nt run nrwtp*|)ro at Oand Valley Stair l imvrrvty recording and testified that he never expected what happened. “The guy with the bald head, INVITES YOU AND A GUEST TO (Michael) McClinton, pulled out a gun. And it got crazy from there,” AN ADVANCE SCREENING! Riccio said. Asked what he was thinking, he said, “This is overkill — big time overkill. They didn't have to do this. ” McClinton, an original defendant who made a plea bargain AP Photo / John Locher, Pool and agreed to testify against Still infamous: O.J. Simpson signs an autograph as he leaves the Clark County Regional Justice Center in Las Vegas, Thursday. Simpson faces 12 charges, Simpson, is the only participant including felony kidnapping, armed robbery and conspiracy. identified so far as having a gun in the room. “I never at any time wanted a gun in my room. I am antigun," Riccio said. NOW OPEN He described McClinton as in Yunr Neighborhood! “hopping around with the gun ” and said, “Maybe he was hyped up on something.” Listening through headphones, the jurors heard McClinton order people to bag the memorabilia Best Cuisine spread out on the bed. Throughout the confrontation, American, Mediterranean, Indian memorabilia dealer Alfred Beardsley kept trying to curry favor with Simpson, saying, “1 Dplivprv! 590n MK£ MICHIGAN DR. /WV don ’t have a problem with you, Vi. V , GRAND RAPIDS, Ml man. Are you mad at me?” Dine In! Beardsley later called 911 and Take Out! 79l-Uu6u reported he had been robbed at gunpoint by Simpson and a group of “thugs.” He also threatened to call the news media, saying they would arrive faster. “OJ.’s going to get arrested over this," Beardsley declared several times. The other memorabilia dealer in the room, Bruce Fromong, was heard saying he was going to his truck to get a gun. unnin gham In a recording of a phone C conversation between Simpson and Riccio the next day, Riccio Da LMAN pc told Simpson he had seen a gun. Simpson replied, “I'm gonna be ATTORNEYS AT LAW honest with you, I never saw a gun.” As a result of the Sept. 13. Kenneth M. Horjus 2007, confrontation, Simpson and co-defendant Clarence “CJ." Stewart face 12 charges, including kidnapping, armed robbery, Help for those charged with felony or coercion and assault with a deadly misdemeanor crimes, including drunk driving, Be one of the first 50 people to stop by the Lanthorn office weapon. They have pleaded not drug possession and suspended license today and receive an advance screening pass good for two! guilty. violations. Most of what the jurors heard The Lanthorn office is located at 0051 Kirkof Center, Allendale, Ml. was hours of small talk between No purchase neeeeeary White auppkee test Employees of The Lanthorn and Promotional partners art not etrgfcte to <*m Riccio and Beardsley before the Passes are awarded on a first coma, test serve basis Winners should arriva early as seating « not guaranteed confrontation. 321 Settlers Road 616.392.1821 Riccio was recorded repeatedly OPENS IN THEATERS SEPTEMBER 26th Holland, Ml 49423 www.holland-law.com mm Fog* Fw saying that the “buyer" he was Npar Omno i an twIM bringing to the hotel wanted only kenh@holland-law com MtM 5 TtTiK) 75 “personal stuff. ”

v Grand Valley Lanthorn Monday, September 22, 2008 OPINION [email protected] EDITORIAL EDITORIAL CARTOON Equal benefits The live-in benefit package at Grand Valley State University has been called unconstitutional, however these benefits are not the same as same-sex benefits and should not be revoked.

The Board of Trustees made the honorable decision to extend to university employees' health benefits beyond the institution of marriage. But this plan has been attacked by two local state representatives, who fail to understand the package’s importance and relevance to an inclusive, competitive university. Dave Agema. R-CJrandville. and Arlan Meekhof, R-West Olive, have been working to get other state legislators to revoke the live-in benefits package recently implemented by GVSU. They claim the package is unconstitutional and a violation of same-sex partner regulations. Will this new plan provide health benefits to same-sex couples? Of course it will. But what Agemaand Meekhof do not see is these benefits are not exclusive to same-sex couples, but rather any loved one of a university employee. These two representatives must look at the larger issue here: The university is doing the responsible thing by taking care of its employees. What used to be available to only married couples will now cover all of the loved ones on GVSU’s staff. This package is all about inclusion. GVSU is one of many public universities, including the University of Michigan, GVL / Elliot Slenk Michigan Suite, Central. Northern. Saginaw Valley and Eastern universities, to adopt YOUR INSIGHTS partner benefits plans. It was important the university adopt this kind of health care package to remain competitive for high-quality faculty, who might otherwise teach elsewhere to receive health care for their loved ones. If you could ask GVSU President Thomas J. Haas In the long run, the cost of this program is medial and one the university should be willing to pay if it is serious about becoming an inclusive, accepting campus that one question, what would it be? can compete with other schtxils for top talent. This issue here is about taking care of all loved ones, regardless of personal beliefs, and remaining competitive in an increasingly competitive faculty recruiting market. GVSU made a tough choice, but it was the right one. Now all GVSU employees have the opportunity to keep their loved ones healthy. LETTER TO THE EDITOR It’s 2008, and the writing’s on the w hat we hold in our hearts — to a choice wall — it’s “vote or die ” as we enter between two, maybe three, candidates the “most critical election year in recent for president. memory." Everywhere we turn, we We’ve put an extraordinary amount "With the rising cost "Boxers or briefs?" "Is it possible to put "Why do you get a "Are there any plans are told to vote for a candidate that has of energy into elections. We’ve put our of living, how do you more money toward the big raise when we're to make the Zumberge made a litany of grandiose (or not so faith and energy into checking boxes expect people to pay for theater program?" building new additions Library better, such as grandiose) proclamations and promises. and pulling levers, reducing our idea college, and what do and tuition has been a nicer looking building We’re told to fall behind a particular of political involvement to just voting. you think the university raised 13 percent?" and a wider range of candidate — often chosen by the media However, the inefficiency of voting is should do about it?" resources?" before the people even get a voice — to clear. We can vote once, twice, maybe bring about the ever-elusive “change” three times a year, but we can organize that we all know is needed. Stale and within our communities and act anytime, Tiffany Korican Josy Goodwin Pat Kepley Christopher Caroll- Phil Grumm poorly written “policies" — reducing anywhere. Moreover, as a tactic that is Education Education/History Theater Howard History lives to numbers — by candidates hand ­ relied on almost exclusively, voting has Sophomore Sophomore Senior Anthropology Senior picked from the elite who will never not been particularly successful. The Onstead, Mich. Commerce, Mich. Rochester Hills, Mich. Junior Grand Rapids, Mich. address the oppression that so many of history of social struggle in the United Vanderbilt, Mich. 1 • I » o us Ift our daily struggles. .States teaches us that major victories — Unfortunately, if we stop and think from the labor movement to the Civil about it, it’s pretty unlikely that one Rights movement — were won in the GVL STUDENT OPINION candidate is going to bring about a major streets, not at the ballot box. We’ve change in society. In a world plagued forgotten the innumerable and creative by systemic problems — war, poverty, ways that we can change the world and racism, sexism, and homophobia — it in the process have forgotten that voting It's your uterus, not mine is unlikely that a candidate is going to by itself is not activism. Radical change address any of these issues. And. deep comes from struggle, organizing, and the McCain-Palin household Then there’s the unplanned If I support abortion, will down, we know they won ’t. For decades, movement building — it comes from the Greg M. Jfl* seems to be near capacity. babies: A one-night stand, a the terrorists finally win? despite the millions of dollars and hours grassroots, not from politicians. Schumaker Certainly the young girls committed couple runs out Will the world think we’re spent on the presidential elections, things at the pro-life table wouldn't of contraceptives, a young evil, human rights-violating have been getting progressively worse. Richard Hackler (i\ 1. t.olnninisl adopt them. They’re texi student gets drugged and raped monsters? Yet, every four years we do the same GVSU senior busy studying, aiming for a at a party, a father molests Will the gods come down thing, we reduce our politics — and successful career, reading their his daughter. The women in from heaven and start burning I’ve got as much right as Bibles, tightening their chastity these scenes have lives that our cities and beating us over any other human, monkey or belts and praying they don ’t can ’t be interrupted to raise a the heads with gold staffs? goldfish to tell you what to do have another impure thought. healthy child, let alone carry it Will the more than six billion <§mnb yalkv Jiantljovn with your vagina. Yes, babies are cute and in their womb for nine months. people on earth stop and stare I’m sorry, gentleman. We'll funny. Keeping every last one They can ’t afford it because of in terror, fearing their babies alive is just as important to money, time or for the sake of might be next? The student-run newspaper of Grand Valley State University never quite comprehend the amazing burden and unique conservatives as drilling apart their own physical health — No. Women arc strong responsibility our female our land and killing all the despite how much they loved enough to deal with the pain Editorial Page Board counterparts undertake by wildlife for oil. God will take “Juno. ” of rejecting their txxly's being the means of sustaining care of it in the rapture. What does it matter to me extraordinary natural instincts Still, we can ’t ignore sitting here on my computer, and managing the stigma the Alicia Wireman Editor in Chief life on earth. Yet. I saw young babies that were planned, in my apartment worlds, away religious right has unjustly Danielle Arndt Managing Editor men sitting at a pro-life get neglected, abused, from these women? Will the placed on the pnx:edure Kyle Meinke News Editor inckictrination table in Kirkhof malnourished, abandoned abortion of their miniscule without triggering an the other day. I wanted to ask and sadly, tossed around in fetus make me sick, give me a apocalypse. them if they’d adopt every foster care for years. Let’s headache and keep me awake And because we’re not . unwanted child that would not forget adopting from our at night in agony and pain? all gynecologists, we'll never result from a ban on abortion, cramped orphanages is as easy Worse, will it empty my bank have to know. Valley Vote because those kids would as swimming against Michael account and make my stocks have to go somewhere and Phelps and Flipper. crash? g.w •humaker@ lanthorn x otn Should GVSU havepurchased the new DPS Segways? Where are my Democratic allies? leadership and then began youth is thinking and feeling? avoid a country gutting itself Yes: 10.59% No: 89 .41% Nicole E. rambling about delusional It’s about as accurate as over something that could Avery conspiracy theories that made believing the current price of have been just talked out. ; This week s question: Vote online at me wonder if he was related gas is justified. Peace is more productive.; (,\I ( iilnninisl to the unabomber. I thought I will give credit to Less txxlics to clean up and ; Should Palestine and Israel become Lanthorn.com of asking him if he was members of both political issues that can be worked one state under one leadership? against technology as well, parties that neither group out before lunchtime without ® Last week I wrote a but thought better of it and let would rather have our country heavily disrupting the column about a conversation him walk away grumbling to gut itself over the presidential American superficial lifestyle I overheard in a bathroom, himself about the corruption election. The southern portion sounds gtxxl to me. GVL OPINION POLICY - and it seems the story came of the government. of the country still isn't over Most people I know to its final chapter when I I think back to that our first civil war, a second are so displeased with the The ultimate goal of the Grand Valley issue. The limit for letter length is one mentioned it to someone my conversation I overheard in one would no doubt divide the government they would rather l.anthorn opinion page is to stimulate page, single spaced. own age and a part of the the bathrtxim and I wonder country permanently. flee to Canada than fight if discussion and action on topics of interest The editor reserves the right to edit anti same community orchestra. if this horrible logic is what There are a thousand better they reinstated the draft. And to the Grand Valley Community. condense letters ;itk J columns for length After I finished telling him makes the elderly of the nation options to having our country even the Republican Party, it! Student opinions do not reflect those of restrictions and clarity. what I overheard in the think the youth ’s opinions engage in another civil war seems, is avoiding the stigma the Grand Valley I .anthorn All letters must be typed. bathroom, he looked at me shouldn't be taken seriously. than simply because the created by George W. Bush The Grand Valley I .anthorn welcomes The Grand Valley Lanthorn will not be with disdain and said he’d I’m sure people overheard candidate I didn't want to get and have been avoiding him reader viewpoints and offers three vehicles held responsible for emirs that appear in rather have the entire country him ranting about conspiracy elected did. I’d rather John entirely, preventing him from, of expression for reader opinions: letters print as a result of transcribing handwritten ripped apart in another civil theories and the corruption McCain win the presidency being associated with the to the editor, guest columns and phone letters ore-mail typographic emirs. war than see Barack Obama of society, and I’m sure they than see our country turn on McCain campaign. responses. The name of the authtir may be become the next president. shook their heads knowingly one another and kill each other Is rebelling against Letters must include the author's name withheld for compelling reasons. I thought he was kidding while 1 was busy trying to off in another civil war. government just a rebellious and be accompanied by current picture The a intent, information and at first so I laughed loudly, but cover mine. Perhaps my ideas of at trend of the youth, or is it the identification if dropped off in person. views expressed are not approved by then he shot me a look that Yet no one sane talks least always attempting nature of the beast to always • Letters will be checked by an employee of nor necessarily represent those of the left me gaping at him. He said like this. Would the older diplomacy before jumping bite the hand that feeds it? the Grand Valley l.anthorn. university, its Board of Trustees, officers, he was serious in preferring generation really accept this into war is old fashioned or Letters appear as space permits each faculty and staff. a civil war to Democratic- as the model of what Uxlay’s romantic, but I would rather navetry® lanthorn x'orn Lauren Sibula, Laker Life Editor Grand Valley Lanthorn /\ [email protected] LAKER LIFE Monday, September 22, 2008 1 \ • Stepping brings hazing awareness Sam Centellas shares insight into history of stepping, black fraternities, sororities

By Jessica Richardson She said she remembers watching GVL Staff Writer the excitement and community brought about by stepping on campus and added Hear the steps, feel the beat. hearing everyone cheer and get into the Speaker Sam Centellas will routine is almost euphoric. enlighten the Grand Valley State “I think that stepping brings a sense University community with “A History of accomplishment, togetherness and of Stepping” Tuesday. The program excitement,” Baughman said. will cover the historical elements of Stepping in fraternities and sororities traditional stepping and how it became is an alternative way of expressing your linked to black fraternity and sorority love and devotion to your associated organizations. fraternity or sorority, she added. The event coincides with National Matea Vazgec is a stepping and Hazing Prevention Week, starting strolling member of Sigma Lambda today. After Centellas ’ speech, both Gamma National Sorority who has GVSU’s historically black fraternity been stepping for many years. and sorority will “On a personal perform step routines level it is an adrenaline they have put together “It gives the Greek rush, ” Vazgec said. this year. life a different way of But it is also a “Stepping can bonding experience, definitely prevent showing allegiance, she added. hazing,” said Yalea rather than by “I have to make Baughman, a GVSU sure I have everything alumna. “It gives the causing physical and down right, so that I Greek life a different emotional harm to its am in-sync with my way of showing members.” sisters,” she said. allegiance, rather than Vazgec said by causing physical YALEA BAUGHMAN students may not and emotional harm GVSU ALUMNA be aware of the to its members.” differences between She also believes stepping and strolling, stepping gives rival organizations a which in most cases is the addition of productive, artistic way of showing music to strolling. “Strolls are made to different beats as well as to create awareness and dancer. “Dancing is something I love, their differences by stepping and “Stepping is considered more formal of music, ” Vazgec said. “And pretty curiosity toward a particular fraternity and I think this (event) is a great idea. ” performing against each other. and is usually seen in bigger shows: much all of them call for music when or sorority. The History of Stepping event takes “I love the performing aspect of Step shows, yard shows, coming out being performed. ” "Music and dancing is something place Tuesday at 9 p.m. in the Grand stepping,” Baughman said. “There is shows, exhibitions, etc.,” Vazgec said. For fraternities and sororities, that all people are familiar with and River Room of the Kirkhof Center on nothing like being on stage with the Strolling is more casual and is seen stepping is a way to showcase the associate with fun, peace and a good the Allendale Campus. people you care about. ” at events such as parties. history and culture of an organization. time,” said CharaLena Michelle, a step jrichardson @ lanthorn .com Students, faculty 'meet and greet' over dinner Notes from Abroad By Anna Marotti her chimpanzees, I have learned GVL Study Abroad Columnist the only way to really appreciate OMA hosts Intercultural and understand this culture is by Student Reception If you could go anywhere in the joining in and living the same way world, where would you go? they do. Who can resist a good nap to help students feel When I was little I used to when it’s practically scheduled into connected to campus dream of the exotic places 1 would the day? Why should school start travel when I grew up. I imagined in August? October is just as well. By Haley Otman flying solo in a little red, open Life is tranquil here, if it doesn ’t getdone today, there’s always GVl. Staff Writer cockpit plane to all the different countries in Africa — hiking tomorrow. Is the feeling of sticking out like a sore through dense primordial forests I realized early on I take our thumb, as the saying goes, really that rare? with excited suspense, searching 24-hour supermarkets stocked Racial diversity may have decreased * for monkeys or going on safari, with anything and everything for with this year’s freshman class, but Bobby J. visiting and learning the languages granted. In Lecce every business Springer, associate director for Grand Valley and ways of unknown tribal closes at one for the afternoon, State University ’s Office of Multicultural villages. and who would have thought I Affairs, wants students to know they are not Since then my travel dreams would have to go to four different alone, even though it is possible for them turned toward Europe, in particular shops before finding a simple to feel separated from those whom they Italy, and after roughly four weeks lighter to start my stove? Just as I regularly encounter on campus. in Lecce I am coming to realize thought living with a tribe would “You might think you ’re here by how I landed in a Mediterranean be fascinating, I can take a bumpy yourself," he said, which is why he plans the bus ride to any of the surrounding GVl / Lindsey Waggoner city that encompasses all of my Intercultural Student Reception each year. villages, each with their own Understanding diversity: Friends (from left to right) Roslyn Rhodes, Cathie Jean, Angela Wayward and Kaifa wildest “jungle" dreams. The 2008 reception took place Thursday Alsoofy, meet in the Grand River Room Thursday at the Intercultural Festival. Though the Baroque figures dialect and participate in the olive and included food, music, door prizes adorning all the buildings can harvests, or learn the significance and booths for different organizations, different opportunities available to her and the GVSU community, with “intercultural ” hardly be called primordial, I am of the design of the trulli (cone- including Student Ambassadors, SPDL said the event was useful and informative, eventually being chosen as the best word to exploring the worn cobblestone shaped) houses. Peer Mentoring, International Marketing, in addition to a lot of fun. explain that wish. roads and little back alleys of a city And the parties! Yes, the Campus Recreation and the Women ’s Springer said he always hopes for high Zach Madaj does not consider himself with a deep history. The sand- Italians know how to make up for Center, among others. turnouts of all different types of people a minority, but because the event was colored pietra (a special dry stone) their downtime in the afternoons. The reception ’s main goal is to meet and on campus, not solely those from other advertised as intercultural, he chose to buildings look like children ’s There is a very strong nightlife greet faculty, staff, students and student cultures. attend. Madaj, of Polish descent, saw the building blocks, clustered together here where everyone of every age organizations. For each reception faculty, staff, students, reception as a way to meet people from all without uniform height or order. comes out, the regional pizzica Tymeco Pyles believes she gained many student organizations and departments on across campus, and possibly people with Streets go every which way, music plays, the colorfully dressed advantages from attending the reception, as campus are invited. This year, the welcome whom he could establish professional or revealing a surprise around ever gypsies dance with their castanets well as from her decision to remain a part of booth estimated 100 students to be in social relationships. comer: A little piazza with a and tambourines and there is an the multicultural program. attendance. “It was a really good idea for them to gray cat lazing by a fountain, abundance of food to be eaten “I feel like the ... program is going to The Intercultural Student Reception has have all of the information booths,” Madaj the courtyard garden of a little outside under the city lights. help me in a big way,” Pyles said. “It’s a undergone two name changes throughout its said. “I plan on attending this reception next restaurant with maybe five tables None of my paintings or great opportunity. ” existence: It was first known as the Minority year, and probably every other year that I’m or old friends sitting in the shade articles can truly capture the Springer said the reception offers an Student Reception, then was changed to the a (GVSU) student. It’s only two hours of of the palm trees. And while it is beauty and life I have found here occasion early in the semester for new Multicultural Student Reception. your time, and you have a lot of chances to unfair (and incorrect) to compare in Lecce. But this is my jungle, students in particular to socialize with other Finally three years ago. it was changed to meet interesting people.” the Italians to wild monkeys, it and to really appreciate this people on campus, which he feels is an its current title. has been exciting to observe the fascinating world, you have to find integral component to success at college. Springer explained these changes as otman @ lan thorn .com differences in the way we live. your own jungle to explore. Pyles enjoyed the chance to view all of the continued efforts to embrace everyone in Like Jane Goodall studying lakerlife@ lanthorn jcom Shakespeare scholar to revive ‘Cardenio ’

By Brittney Mestdagh event. “It will give scholar. Greenblatt knows all Greenblatt this semester, requiring and is borrowed and reused in different cultural situations, ” Miller said. GVl. Staff Writer them a chance to use of Shakespeare’s techniques in students to read several of his articles their imagination storytelling. Miller said. They and books. The same situations he writes about In literature. William Shakespeare and explore more followed the same “Some students are transferable to other cultures. This is celebrated for his ability to fully what it means storyline drawn from “Some students think think of Shakespeare is just one of the things Greenblatt reconstruct the past to relate to the to be human. ” episodes in Miguel as old and irrelevant will be touching on in his lecture, she present. Greenblatt will de Cervantes ’ novel of Shakespeare as old — but Greenblatt added. Greenblatt is a well-known figure Renowned literary critic Stephen discuss “Cardenio, ” “Don Quixote.” and irrelevant — brings him back Greenblatt will present “Cultural Shakespeare's Miller anticipates into the world, ” said in the academic community, and many professors, including Miller, are Mobility: The Strange Case of lost play. There Graenblati a cultural lesson for but Greenblatt brings Shelley Sickrey, a are records of its those who attend as graduate student in honored to have him come to GVSU. Shakespeare’s Cardenio" Wednesday him back into the at the L.V. Eberhard Center at production, but wellasanopportunity Miller's class. “It shows persistence pays off," Grand Valley State University ’s Pew it was never recorded, Miller said. to advance critical world. ” He puts said Karen Libman, theater professor Campus. In the 18th century. Lewis Theobald thinking skills. Shakespeare in the ‘and director of “A Midsummer Night’s Greenblatt ’s lecture is a part of claimed to have found the manuscript, “Expect to learn context of the modern Dream.” both GVSU’s Shakespeare and Fall but it remained unpublished and its how the imagination SHELLEY SICKREY world so everyone Libman was among a group of Arts festivals. supposed location burned down. works and how we GVSU GRADUATE STUDENT can understand it, professors who saw Greenblatt lecture The Shakespeare lecture is held When Greenblatt received the value it,” Miller she said. at a conference in 2001 and had been annually to bring the community Mellon Distinguished Humanist said. The cultural working to bring him here ever since. together to honor the works of Award in 2002, he wanted to Shehopesstudents aspect is especially “He breathes life into Shakespeare, Shakespeare. contribute to intellectual life with a will attend the event to not only learn important when referring to making it understandable for anyone," “Students who attend will get the project to understand playwriting, he more about Shakespeare, but also to Shakespeare because it is studied Libman said. chance to see a world-class scholar said. Thus, he co-wrote “Cardenio ” learn more about themselves and their throughout the world. Miller said. in action, ” said Jo Miller, an English with playwright Charles Mee. part in the world. “Cultural material (like hmestda^h® lanthorn x:om professor helping to coordinate the Being a renowned Shakespeare Miller is teaching a class on Shakespeare’s plays) moves around

V t A8 Monday, September 22, 2008 PHOTO PAGI Grand Valley Lanthorn

‘THE WHO’S TOMMY’ Brian Beaupied, Sports Editor Grand Valley Lanthorn [email protected] SPORTS Monday, September 22, 2008 Lakers show toughness Thrown a bone No. 2 Lakers overcome a couple of key third down defensive stops “I think they would probably agree that we a Schneider pass at the GVSU goal line, in hard-fought win and two Jacob McGuckin interceptions. have a few more horses in the bam than ending an important Bulldog drive. He mistakes to defeat After the game, Grand Valley State they have.” added his second late in the quarter to put rival Bulldogs, secure University head coach Chuck Martin The Bulldog option offense, which the Bulldogs down. pinned the blame on preparation, as the is lately built around quarterback Tom “That first one, we were in man. and the Anchor-Bone trophy for leakers blew countless assignments, Schneider and receiver Tim Hogue, was a whole game it seemed like the quarterback tackles and opportunities to make plays on kx)k the leakers had not seen yet. was looking where he was going to throw,” eighth straight year offense. “Most of (Hogue’s) yardage gained we McGuckin said. By Brian Beaupied "I am disappointed in our level of could have had tackles for loss,” Martin On offense the Lakers relied on junior preparation, that’s coaches and players said. “We had chances four-yards deep multi-purpose threat Blake Smolen who GVL Sports Editor alike,” Martin said. “Besides the dropped to make a tackle for a loss, and it wasn't had two touchdowns through the air. one on The 1+ikers showed their youth against balls, there are going to be other things that that we didn ’t have guys there, he just kind the ground and what looked to be another It was one of those games Ferris State University, but fortunately we’re going to be sick (over) when we look of shrugged us off. From our standpoint receiving touchdown as he dropped a wide- where the stat sheet lies. several veterans made big plays when it at the tape. Tackling is a major issue, two of you would like to think you can tackle a open deep pass. It was one of those games mattered, sealing a 31-13 win in front of a the three games we’ve played we haven ’t quarterback with a linebacker, but we’ve For the game Smolen had 141 yards of where it feels like you ’re record crowd of 14,612 Saturday night. tackled at all. been having some issues with that.” total offense. losing until you look up at the Though the score appeared one-sided, “I think their kids executed at a much McGuckin, a junior, recorded his first “Blake was the one skill player playing scoreboard. the outcome was ultimately determined by higher level then we executed. ” he added. interception early in the fourth, picking off well — he was having one hell of a ftxrtball It was one of those games game,” Martin said. “We were basically where it just feels good to get a putting him wherever. We rode him the win. second half and he was the one guy that Sure, Grand Valley State kxiked like he was interested in being out University beat Ferris State there.” University by 18 points — its Junior quarterback Brad Iciek did not eighth-straight win over the kx)k as sharp or as poised as has come Bulldogs — but this was no to be expected, under throwing several blowout. This wasn ’t a route. receivers. “Running backs to receivers to In fact, Ferris State outplayed (myself) was collectively bad, ” Iciek said. the Lakers for much of the game. “We made enough plays we can live with, They outgained the leakers on and at the end of the game, we had more offense (360 to 332), held a points and that's all that matters. We just 10-minute advantage in time of have to have a different approach come possession and showed they could next week.” move the ball almost at will, at The Lakers were able to find success times. early in finding and exploiting the seams But what won ’t show up in the between the linebackers and the secondary box score is heart, experience and of the Bulldog cover-two defense. play-making ability. What won ’t James Bere/ik recorded his third straight show up in the box score is moxie, 100+ yard rushing game to highlight the and the Lakers have lots of it. running backs. When the Bulldogs were sitting The Bulldogs have not beaten the on the Laker seven-yard line l+ikers since 1909, a string of eight straight threatening to tie the game at 14 victories for GVSU, and it will not be until late in the second quarter, GVSU 2009 that they get another opportunity. came up with a big stop on third sports® lantliorn com down. Then they turned a missed field goal into an 80-yard scoring See more: Visit drive that took just more than a Lanthorn.com for an minute. ® Instead of a 14-14 game, or GVL / Lindsey Waggoner audio of Chuck Martin's even a 14-10 game, it was all Breakaway: GVSU quarterback Brad Iciek runs around FSU defenseman Jordan Moore. Grand Valley State University took the victory on Saturday night. of the sudden 21-7 heading into post-game comments halftime. Big difference. But the Bulldogs came right back in the third quarter, with quarterback Tom Schneider diving in for a touchdown to again show Volleyball pushes past Mich. Tech, Northern the 1 ) i iHdwgxou Irtnwvo- th» ball at ease against a |K>rous Laker defense. Lakers almost blow But Blake Smolen responded game, rally to win on with his third touchdown of the game. Again, FSU was proving it brink of defeat could play with the Lakers. And again. GVSU denied the Bulldogs. By Kenneth Cotto It is this kind of toughness, this kind of resolve that will carry the 6’V7. Staff Writer Lakers to a deep playoff run. The Grand Valley State University In Allendale, fans have grown volleyball team showed some true character accustomed to success. They in two classic nail-biting victories during expect to see wins, and they the weekend. expect to be playing in Alabama The Lakers defeated Michigan each December. I guess that’s Technological University 3-2 on Friday what happens after a decade of and followed up with another win over winning. Northern Michigan University 3-2 on But no matter how good a team Saturday. is, they will not have their A-game Although the scores were the same, the each Saturday. What separates the games were far from it. Against Michigan good teams from the great ones is Tech, the Inkers were leading the matchup their ability to deal with adversity; two sets in the beginning. Just as it seemed to find ways to win games when the leakers were going home early, the they are not quite clicking. Huskies came back, winning the next two GVSU showed this ability sets to force a decisive fifth set. which the Saturday. Lakers took. Each time FSU came knocking, The next game was the complete GVl / Pete Jabberer GVSU responded. There was a opposite. Unbeatable spike: Junior Whitney Tremam finds the hole between Northern players senior Caryn VanBeckum (left) and sophomore Katie Twardzik (right). kind of quiet confidence among The Likers fell down 0-2 against three, she did not spend time giving a pep “We could ’ve just folded at that point, ” home winning streak which now stands at the players; no matter how close Northern Michigan the next day. and it talk or sugarcoating the team. She kept it Scanlon said. “And they didn ’t. That game 25 games. The Lakers have not lost in their the Bulldogs came, and despite ironically seemed as if GVSU would be honest. four was a huge growing point . It impressed home gym since 2006. their inability to slow the Bulldog going home early. “In that break, they got more than an me.” Danielle Alexander, who delivered 14 offense, the Lakers still came up But the lakers turned the match around earful.” she said. “They were bad. People’s Northern Michigan is GVSU’s toughest kills, said the team did not want that streak with big stops and timely drives. and rallied all the way to another five-set performances were terrible.” opponent in the GLIAC, and NMU proved to end, especially in straight sets. FSU has talent, there’s no win. She said she asked the team whether it by being the only team in the division “We didn't want to lose on our court, ” doubt about that. But GVSU has GVSU head coach Deanne Scanlon they were going to “lie down and die," or to defeat them in the 2007 season. That she said. “We knew what we had to do and more, even if it wasn ’t quite right admitted it was hard to believe what her if they were going to step it up. confidence, senior Megan Walling said, is we stuck to it.” on Saturday. team accomplished against Northern In set three, it was apparent Scanlon's what made them tough. The Lakers get some time to rest as Quarterback Brad Iciek Michigan. straight talk sparked something.The I akers “They came out with a purpose, ” she their next match is not until Friday against overthrew to multiple receivers, “I have no idea what the heck just came ting, know how to get it done. University ’s women's soccer team could not spark their but as a forward, it’s something we have to focus on." Come December, that just offense during the first half of Friday ’s game against While he is pleased the Inkers are creating a lot of might mean something. Northern Michigan University. chances, they are not converting them into goals, Dilanni "We didn't have much energy or focus in the first said. news @ Umthorn .com half.” said GVSU head coach Dave Dilanni. "We came “We’re still not fully on the same page,” he said. “But out and played with more urgency in the second half ” we’ve had flashes of the great potential we know we After changing sides, with the wind at their backs, the have." leakers (7-0-0) broke through for a 1-0 victory and their The low-scoring game was nothing new for the See more: Visit sixth shutout of the season. Wildcats, who have scored only eight goals on the season Lanthorn.com for Senior forward Ashley Elsass scored the lone goal and given up just six. GVl /Andrew Mills with an assist from senior forward Katy Tafler. The two "They're very good defensively — one of the best in live blog recap Leaving opponents behind GVSU senior and forward, Jamie highlighted the offensive attack with a combined seven the conference." Dilanni said. Radley, gets possession of the ball from Ashland University's Kelly shots on goal, including three within a span of about two Usher The Lakers defeated Ashland 4-0 during Sunday ’s game minutes. See Soccer, B2

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• Grand Valley Lanthorn SPORTS Monday, September 22, 2008 B3 Tennis sees early swagger at ITA Great Lakes Championship

Women's tennis sends No. 3-, No. 4-seeded teams into semifinal rounds; team prepares for outdoor playing surface

By Grant Wieman for two different doubles teams tournament as the No. 4 seed in the first set and I played played on the same multi ­ used to how quick the surface surface Iloor the school uses for is, ” Koopsen said. “Last time (iVL Stuff Writer to make an appearance in the and were defeated by the Drury amazingly,” Koopsen said. semifinals. University team of Chandra “Every game in the second set basketball and volleyball. we were there we lost all three After a season opening “The way the tournament Capozzi and KhrystsinaTryboi, went to deuce and I couldn ’t “We have to practice in the doubles before we got used to sweep of Saginaw Valley is set up everyone in the the tournament ’s No. 2 seed. convert anything. ” field house all week to get used it. We ended up winning five State University on Thursday, conference is thrown into one The Lakers lost 8-6, but Seeded No. 10, Johnston to the surface, ” Trout said. singles matches, so we got out the Grand Valley State draw and it plays out until Koopsen expects better results advanced to the round of 16 Though practice, no matter of there with a win, but it was University women ’s tennis there is a singles champion when the teams play again in before succumbing to No. 8 how much, may not prepare the tough. team entered the Intercollegiate and a doubles champion, ” said the spring. Khrystsina Tryboi, 4-6,0-6. team enough for the playing “It is going to be a long Tennis Association Great GVSU head coach John Black. “I think next time we play “It was a good match — surface. weekend. ” Lakes Women ’s Division II “We were lucky to get all them we’ll probably win, ” it was very competitive,” “It takes a long time to get K wieman @ lanthorn .com Championship with an early six singles in and all three Koopsen said. Johnston said. She just turned season swagger. doubles, ” Koopsen said. “A lot The it up, she “There was a lot of great of teams only had two or three Lakers No. 2 “There was a lot of wasn ’tmissing tennis — all of us played really (singles players).” doubles team, anything in the A LITTLE BIT well,’’ said senior Audrey Koopsen, along with sophomores great tennis — all second set.” Koopsen. Chelsea Trout was her partner, senior Jaime of us played really The team played well enough Oppenlander, entered the Johnston and the third D a r y I a n n well.... We were Laker to reach Trout, were at least the defeated by the lucky to get all six round of 16, BETTER tournament top losing to No. seed from host singles in and all 7 seed Silvia A LITTLE BIT Northwood 8-2 Oliveros of in the second three doubles. ” Michigan round. Tech, 2-6, The AUDREY KOOPSEN 4-6. other GVSU GVSU SENIOR “It could semifinal team have been of freshman better,” Trout K a t e I y n said. “But A WHOLE LOT Schaffer and I couldn ’t sophomore Jackie Shipman, complain, she was playing the No. 3 doubles team for amazing.” the Lakers, also lost to the This weekend, the Lakers Northwood team, made up of will compete in dual matches FASTER Ashley Neumann and Roberta at Lake Superior State and at Huetter, 8-1. Michigan Tech universities. In singles,Koopsen,seed No. Both will be played indoors, 6, advanced to the quarterfinal but under vastly different round before losing in split sets conditions. to Wayne State University ’s Michigan Tech, Black said, Sharon Gill, 3-6, 6-1, 10-5. has one of the best indoor AMERICA'S SANDWICH DELIVERY EXPERTS! In the tournament, a 10-point facilities in the conference. GVl Archive / Craig Harmer tiebreaker was played instead LSSU, however, does not Pushing forward: GVSU women's tennis player Audrey Koopsen, senior, makes a of a full third set. have an indoor tennis facility. play during a match last semester. “She made a lot of errors Instead, the matches will be OVER 20 LOCATIONS IN THE GRAND RAPIDS-KALAMAZ00 AREA

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quarters. It’s not as though the and without it, we wouldn ’t How about more violence? soccer team’s fan base is have Posh and Becks and their A marching band at halftime? dwindling because they lose reality TV show in the U.S. JIMMY JOHNS Eccentric personalities? a lot. — on second thought, maybe w W. jp I9U Quick, someone convince It’s like the Tampa Bay soccer’s not that great. Ashley Elsass to change her Rays who have one of the DELIVER IUKDWIC** i last name to “Uno Uno. ” best records in baseball, but rbeard@ lanthorn .com Get Kristina Nasturzio to terrible fans. Can you name which maniacally over-celebrate The Rays pull in an GVSU team is unbeaten this each save. Head coach David average of about 21,000 fans year and has had two GLIAC Dilanni should run out and at home games, which is 26th players of the week? throw an epic temper tantrum, of 30 MLB teams, according No, not football — soccer. including yelling, spitting and to a story in the New York The women's soccer team hat-throwing, whenever he Times earlier this month. has widely outscored its doesn't like a referee’s call. Furthermore, do you know opponents and junior Irie Maybe have Katy Tafler who’s a Rays fan? Dennis and senior Kristina store a Sharpie in her shoe Dick Vitale. Nasturzio were named the college' program to sign soccer balls when she Don ’t be like Rays fans. first two GLIAC players of scores and then throw them to But seriously. Laker the week to start the season. the handful of people who feel Nation, spread yourselves IS COMING TO YOUR CAMPUS! In the season opener the No. I team in Division II around. at home against the 2007 soccer is worth supporting. Why doesn ’t this campus, NCAA Division II champion You know what? Maybe or the U.S. for that matter, University of Tampa, about they should just forgo the nets embrace soccer? 850 fans showed up, cheering altogether and put up goal The Lakers will play and chanting. posts and implement forward at home Oct. 3 against Grand Valley State University- Two days later, 380 showed passes. Northwood University, a up. One problem may be the GLIAC opponent, and it From 850 to 380 in two Allendale media. wouldn ’t hurt to show the .. 1 .(,.1 , -OnO OffKV days? I mean, what dominates the team support. What? soccer coverage in the U.S.? According to the Facebook Thursday, September 25 What does soccer need to Hope Solo talking about how group. Laker Nation has do to retain fans? she could ’ve made the saves more than 2,500 faithful Perhaps they should allow 5:00pm in the 2007 FIFA Women's constituents. Don ’t be that guy inrjju 'uo the players to tackle each World Cup? Brandi Chastain who simply joins the group to 'ii .’/ MK; no other — or raise the nets and Kirkhof Center-Room 2263 ripping off her jersey? David say you ’re a part of it. break games up into four Beckham frosting his tips? Soccer is a beautiful game

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6 Dt*n«*y • EOC • Drawing CnmtMty from Ovanttty Grand Valley Lanthorn Darn Willcutt, A&E Editor Monday, September 22, 2008 A&E [email protected] Local artists share Hispanic art experience

By Dani Willcutt Tuesday's CD releases GVl. A&F Fditor • Jackson Browne Thursday, a group of local "Time the Conqueror" Hispanic artists introduced diversity in art through a panel • CAW! CAW! discussion with the intention of "Wait Outside" EP educating students on the existence • Cold War Kids of alternate realities in the U.S. "Loyalty To Loyalty" The panel was held in the Fere • Elvin Bishop Marquette Room of the Kirkhof "The Blues Rolls On" Center. Comprising the group of artists were Oswaldo Carets, Roli • Everlast "Love, War, and Mancera, Hugo Claudin, Carmelo The Ghost of Whitey Ford" DSpez and Pedro Gutierrez. Each • French Kicks "Covers EP" artist has been active in the Grand • Kings of Leon Rapids art scene and Hispanic "Only by the Night" community. The panel discussion was • Labelle (Title TBA) second in this year’s series of • Mamiffer "Hirror Enniffer" events aimmemorating Hispanic • Heritage Month. "The Hawk is Howling" “It is important to celebrate • The Mojomatics (Hispanic Heritage Month) "Don't Pretend That You because it’s our way of making sure our students are aware of the Know Me" • Old Crow Medicine importance of Hispanics in this GVL / Brian Sevald country. ” said HUM Coordinator Hispanic artists honored: Thursday, (from left to right) Hugo Claudin, Oswaldo Garces, Pedro Gutierrez, Carmelo Lopez and Roll Mancera shared with a crowd of "Tennessee Pusher" Sandra Femandez-Tardani. “It’s students about their art, their lives, their family and their experiences of leaving their native countries and coming to the U.S. • Plain White T's good for people to understand "Big Bad World" the issues that are important to a handful of paintings from the paintings exteriorized through base at GVSU, he said. For this Hispanics ... and to celebrate.” Claudin ’s series “Mexicans the artist’s culture and experiences, reason, it is especially important to • The Pretenders Bom in the mountainous Without Borders. ” she added. hold events, such as the Hispanic "Break Up The Concrete" country of Ecuador, Garces The series pops with the use For Mancera, the focus of his Art Experience, to expose GVSU • The Pussycat Dolls featured paintings displaying the of bright colors, such as those art was on realism and his home to the alternate realties surrounding "Doll Domination" them, he added. struggle of immigrants in the U.S. Claudin was able to experience in Guanajuato, Mexico. Mancera • Tracy Shedd "Cigarettes & on an excursion to Mexico. had on display a dimly-lit view of “As students are maturing in The message in the paintings is Smoke Machines" wrought in politics and an eye for Every morning of the excursion, a street at nighttime in Guanajuato. their personal and professional social injustice. Claudin would wake up to colors This and other cityscapes in his lives, it’s important to be expx)sed • Thievery Corporation “Through the image of a reminiscent of an acid trip, he said. series are meant to share his culture to these other ideas and cultures, ” "Radio Retaliation" family in crisis, people can see the Depicted with these bright colors and history with the world, he Garces said. • TV on the Radio are Mexican people, hiding behind said. Femandez-Tardani added her inspiration in the hearts of these "Dear Science" (immigrant) families,” Garces said. Mexican wrestling masks. Claudin “Di versity is al ways good so that hope for students in attendance is “There are 12 million immigrants chose the incognito figures as his you can meet different cultures and learning how being biculturai and Tuesday's DVD releases in the U.S. going through the reality series' subjects in order to play with ideas, ” Mancera said. “Different having lived in another country can • "Leatherheads" cultural misunderstandings and “all people of different px>inLs of view affect how an artist paints. of the laws and the lack of laws.” Starring George Clooney, Claudin has been living and of those things lost in translation, ” always have good ideas to share.” “It’s a way to walk in another creating in Grand Rapids for 30 he said. Garces also cited broadening person ’s shoes and see how a Renee Zellweger and John years, but hails from Guadalajara. An artist’s culture is manifested diversity as a major benefit of the minority in the U.S. struggles and Krasinski Mexico. On display, in the back in his or her art, Femandez-Tardani Hispanic Art Experience at Grand lives,” Femandez-Tardani said. GVL / Brian Sevald • "Run Fatboy Run" of Pere Marquette Room, were said. Each painting at the event had Valley State University. Panel: Art was displayed around the Starring Simon Pegg and a story behind it, a clear indication There isundeniablyconservative room during the discussion arts@ lanthorn x oni Hank Azaria • "Sex and the City" GR photographer Starring Sarah Jessica GV prof to take students, Parker, Kim Cattrall, Kristin captures Latin Davis and Cynthia Nixon

America faculty on musical journey This week's diversions

Gornowich halts By Erika Stack “(Students) can appreciate the church or non-church affiliation Monday GVL Staff Writer richness of Hispanics through we might have — connects us all • Joe Hickerson Concert U.S. life, heads his music and learn about the to the same source. ” Students and faculty alike are "Where have all the south of the border different ethnic components And for a full 50 minutes, the folksongs gone?" — invited to take “A Musical Journey — Spanish. African and native West Michigan audience can sit Through Latin America” with 7 p.m. in the Niemeyer By Jessica Pawlowski heritages — that are combined in back and be transported to l^atin Grand Valley State University Center Multipurpose GVL Staff Writer the music of Latin America,” said America without even leaving professor Carlos de HHM Coordinator their seats. Room It is not every day someone la Barrera. Sandra Femandez- In addition to performing at • "Freedom Writers" quits their job, sells their house and “In my In celebration Tardani. GVSU, Barrera has also appeared buys a one-way ticket to Mexico, of Hispanic performances, showing at 10 a.m., 2 Courtesy Photo / www.gvsu.edu/oma To Barrera, it as a soloist with both the Grand not knowing the road ahead. Heritage Month, p.m., 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Sharing his experience: Professional I have the is not as important Rapids and Holland Symphony But Grand Rapids photographer photographer Randall Gornowich adjunct professor intention to students learn from orchestras and was educated in at the Kirkhof Center Big Randall Gornowich did just that. traveled to Mexico with a one-way of music, Barrera his performance, classical guitar performance at the Screen Theater “I got bored and decided to ticket, dedicated to documenting his transport each will perform a as it is for them Conservatory of Music in Buenos diverse adventures His photos can be Tuesday stop it all and buy a one-way ticket repjertoireconsisting person in the to experience Aires. to Mexico,” he said. “(I figured I seen on Sept. 29 from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in • "Avenue Q" opens at the mostly of pieces audience...” the connection Apart from teaching at GVSU, would) wing it from there.” the Pere Marquette Room originating from between music he is an adjunct faculty member at DeVos Performance Hall Gornowich, 43, spent the of child labor in Honduras, along his native country CARLOS DE LA and culture Calvin College. — 7:30 p.m. next seven months exploring and with others. of Argentina. The BARRERA through their own The concert will take place • Sabrosisimo — Latin visiting I^tin America, taking Femandez-Tardani said event is also a part GVSU PROFESSOR emotions. Wednesday at nn in the C(X>k- Dance Troupe Open pictures of everything in sight. of the GVSU Arts Gornowich ’s photographs are “In my DeWitt Center on the Allendale House “Getting up every morning unique because they reflect his at Noon Series. performances, I have the intention CampHis. was most exciting because I never — 9 p.m. in the Turf desire to travel and get to know "The pieces are representative to transport each person in the Admission is free, and a knew where I would go next," he people from other cultures, while of the folklore and of the tango audience to a place that we very workshopwillbeheld immediately Building, Room 002B said. appreciating them as well. from Buenos Aires,” Barrera often neglect because of our busy following the concert. • "Freedom Writers" As a part of Grand Valley State “People will enjoy his work said. schedules, stress, (our) own and For more information on showing at 10 a.m., 2 University ’s Hispanic Heritage as a photographer, as well as his Barrera arranged the tangos social expectations, etc.,” he said. Barrera, visit his Web site at http:// Month, Gornowich will be on p.m, 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. anecdotes of his trips,” she added. in order to stay true to the way “That spiritual world we all have www.concertguitarist.com . the Allendale Campus Sept. 29 at the Kirkhof Center Big Gornowich ’s stories will they are actually performed in his inside of us — regardless of the estack® lanthorn xom to show photographs and share include his loss of 25 pounds native country. Screen Theater stories from his journey. during the seven months he was “Playing folk guitar is the Wednesday Gomow ich’s visit was arranged traveling. way to play folk-rooted music. ” through a friend from Colombia, Barrera said. “The compx>sers • Arts at Noon Series: “I was handicapped in the Carlos de la Barrera, who put him in contact with HHM way that I didn ’t eat," he said. “I who arrange or create composition coordinator Sandra Femandez- learned what it was like to go to based on folk music start with guitar Tardani. Gornowich showed bed hungry — sometimes just the style and sound of the ethnic — Noon in Cook-DeWitt Eemandez-Tardani his images nothing looked good.” culture and create new variations Center and she invited him to be a part of Gornowich said he hopes his within that folk structure. ” • The Psychology Film HHM. Barrera, who came to the talk with the GVSU community Series: The Diving Bell “Randall was chosen for the will inspire others to travel. U.S. in 1991, began playing folk HHM due to his experience in “The whole experience was music on his guitar at 8 years old, and the Butterfly traveling to I^atin America,” just super, super rich,” he said. he said. He still practices almost — 6 p.m. in LMH 114 Eemandez-Tardani said. “As “Everything was fresh; I was three hours every day. • Fall Arts Celebration an American, he can bring the just an explorer in a new land. 2008: Distinguished positive perspective of interacting Everything’s a choice and it’s a in l^tin America and being able to Academic Lecturer chance — what do you got to Stephen Greenblatt, share his culture with Hispanics. ” loseT’ Gornowich said his original Gornowich added he wants to Ph.D. presents "Cultural plan was to go all the way around continue traveling, keep taking Mobility: The Strange the world. chances and keep challenging Case of Shakespeare's ”... But after seven months I got himself. Cardenio" exhausted, ” he said. “I would get “I don ’t want to die sitting in up at five in the morning and just — 7 p.m. in the L.V. front of the TV,” he said. “One Eberhard Center 2nd floor walk in whatever direction I felt.” goal that I jokingly say is to make Gornowich took more than it to 50 countries before I turn 50.” • "Freedom Writers" 10 JOOO photographs on his journey. Gomowich’s presentation will showing at 10a.m, 2 He will share the photographs be Sep*. 29 from 3 to 4:30 pm. in p.m, 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. taken in Mexico City; at a protest the Kirkhof Center Pere Marquette at the Kirkhof Center Big in Oaxaca, Mexico; at the Blancos Room. Courtesy Photo / www gvsu edu GVL / Bri Goodyear y Negros festival in Pasto, Art at noon: Professor Carlos Professor performs: GVSU graduate student Tommy Valdez attends Screen Theater Colombia; of abandoned buildings jpawlowski @ lanthorn xom de la Barrera will be performing Professor Carlos de la Barrera's show in Holland Friday Professor Barrera will in Chile aivered in graffiti and Wednesday on campus be playing his guitar at GVSU during the Arts at Noon series in Cook-DeWitt

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No pwclwtt* iwmufY See a Fifth Third representative tor complete details Fifth Third and Fifth Third Bank are registered service marks ot Fifth Third Bancorp Member FDK B6 Monday, September 22, 2008 AtXCt Grand Valley Lanthorn ‘The Who’s Tommy’ captivates GR crowd As the title indicates, the Tommy’s cousin, Kevin (played musical is an adaptation of the by Samuel X. Ramirez), is a 1969 concept of the same particularly standout actor. name by I’he Who. The songs Set from the ‘70s to the present arc mostly by Pete Townsend, day, the music follows Tommy’s the group’s guitarist and principle life as he withdraws from the writer, but there are two efforts world through a series of tragic from bassist John Entwistle.one events. His suffering ends once The Circle Theatre welcomed from drummer Keith Moon, as Kevin ’s gang notices that Tommy bright, shining, crowd-pleasing well as “Eyesight to the Blind, ” is a master at pinball. The game is rock opera "rhe Who’s Tommy” a blues standard by Sonny Boy his only interaction with the world, to Grand Rapids Thursday. Williamson II. and he soon becomes a celebrity. “The Who’s Tommy” is one of The music is filled with The key change is that Tommy the greatest experiences to be had recognizable Who classics as a character is interesting for at a stage show. At the end of the (“Amazing Journey, ” “Christmas” most of the work — the three play, the audience spontaneously and "Pinball Wizard ”) and the actors playing him take turns began clapping along w ith the dancing is impressive, like being in the real world and inside music and gave the cast a genuine essentially everything else in this Tommy’s mind, so we understand GVl/ MdttLaVere See me, feel me, touch me, heal me: Tommy (Matt Tepper, front right) tells the news about his journey from pain to triumph in and sincere standing ovation. production. what he is thinking even when a performance of "The Who's Tommy" on Thursday The rock opera is being shown at the Circle Theatre until Oct 4 Upon leaving, they applauded as The cast is great. Matt Tepper, he’s unable to express it. Another the bund finished the exit music. who plays the adult Tommy, has altercation is the near-total paving the way for other operas, difficult to understand the Regardless. Grand Rapids Afterward, in the lobby, the the charisma to sell the part (you removal of religious themes from such as Andrew Lloyd Webber's sequence of events, or even which audiences rarely get to see theater audience could be heard saying. believe people would follow this the play. In the original,Tommy “Jesus Christ Superstar ” and The character was singing. Another is this good, so don ’t miss your That was really wonderful! ” and, guy off the street). was a modem day messiah. Here, Kinks ’“Preservation” — but has the fact its protagonist (childhtxxl chance to see it. ‘Can you imagine singing that Supporting roles such as he’s just a flash in the celebrity always had unique problems that Tommy, played by Christopher napping @ lantliorn x v >m part for three weeks?” That’s how Tommy’s parents. Captain Walker pan. This makes the ending less made stage adaptations difficult. Hubbard and Patrick Nowak) has much people were into the show. (played by Addison Reid Coe) majestic but more heartwarming. For one thing, the original essentially nothing to do except See more: Go to Needless to say, productions like and Mrs. Walker (played by The album was a seminal record had a hazy and unfocused stare into space for long stretches the photo page on A8 this don ’t come along too often. Ellie Cramer), are perfectly cast. achievement in rock history — story line that made it occasionally of the story. Controversial film exposing Arizona cults to open Tuesday

By Liz Reyna Based on a true story, the movie moving from a big city in New able to capture “Bryan ’s” essence location and date to the public. GVL Staff Writer chronicles the life of a 32-year-old York to a rural Arizona town; completely. Not only was his inbox filled psychotherapist (Seth l^andau) enduring that rough transition and “That movie basically typifies with e-mails, Landau said, but What happens when who is stunned to realize his small being overwhelmed by intense exactly an example where shortly after, in another attack, a movement envelops an Arizona town has succumbed to feelings of anxiety. everyone wants to hurt you, ” his personal MySpace photos and entire town? What happens the power of a homicidal religious “I wanted to use that fear and he said. "Although Alice was film footage were stolen by an when paranoia seeps into the cult, known as “The Bryans. ” anxiety 1 felt then in order to bring ostensibly sweet ... all of her unidentified person and were used consciousness of an entire Inspired by a cast of horror the movie to life,” Landau said. friends completely turn on her. to create a hateful mock movie audience? movie veterans, the film carries But to Daniel Schweiger who That’s what I wanted to do with trailer. What happens, in essence, such big names as George Wendt plays Charlie, a psychotherapist ‘Bryan ’ — show how scary it can Although it saw many threats, is the widely controversial film, ("Cheers,” "King of the Ants ”), trying to persuade Landau ’s be where everything is against the film’s recent signed agreement “Bryan Loves You. ” Tony Todd (“Candyman"), Chuck character into joining the Bryans, you and the world is completely with Anchor Bay Entertainment, “Bryan Loves You ” — a story Williams (“Bubba Ho-Tep”), the film is less a and malicious." a major entertainment production, of a popular Arizona cult — will Daniel Schweiger (“True Blood ”) more a “weird head trip down Landau, however, endured proves its utter success. open in theaters to audiences and many more. unknowable avenues, ” he said. some attacks of his own during the And to Chuck Williams, who nationwide Tuesday. Seth I^andau. director/writer/ Landau said his main controversial movie production, plays Sheridan in the film, is producer/actor of the film, said inspiration for travelling the due to its true-story label and for featured in the upcoming season the movie derives half from road less travelled came, oddly its subject matter. He said he fell of "Girls Next Door,” Landau ’s Web Exclusive childhood experiences and half enough, from a children's victim to a hoax in September, success is well deserved. Courtesy Photo / www.shorelineentertainment.com from the vast popularity of cults movie. Through Lewis Carroll’s when an unidentified person "Seth is a pleasure to work Cult classic: "Bryan loves you" opens across the U S. Tuesday. See more: Visit in Arizona. version of “Through the Looking announced a fake casting call with,” Williams said. “He really Lanthorn.com for a He said much of the film Glass and What Alice Found printed in the Arizona Republic cares about everything regarding some more exciting work come review of The Waxies. stems from the emotional events There,” Landau found a world Newspaper. The ad gave away the film, all the way to how it’s from this young man. ” he experienced growing up — characterized by anxiety and was Landau ’s e-mail, film shooting promoted. I know people will see Ireyna® lanthorn .com

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$1 BUD LIGHT DRAUGHTS $1 LEBATT DRAUGHTS COLLEGE NIGHT ^ YOU C ^pm iQpm $2 ANY VODKA DRINK 9pm to 12am V $ 1 YOU CALL ITS 1/2 OFF ^ I ] QPm - ] Wf clnc sdatj SI DOMESTIC BOTTLES $1 WELL DRINKS dj day $2 YOU CALL ITS APPETIZERS 1 lpm - 12' 9pm to 12am TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 9pm to 12am

thuisdcitj $10 ANY 5 BEERS GIRLS_NIGHT OUT $ 2 YOU CALL ITS FOR LADIES $3 FEATURED SHOT ^pm 2am Rf 0 Hf ADfDSI UT •< ROTTEN PfACH

9pm to 1am II $ 9 YOU CALL ITS FOR GENTLEMEN THURS pm _ -j 2am OJIAS0N VUDER sciturcIaLj sundacj

$2 2$ BUD LIGHT DRAUGHTS $4 BURGERS $2 2$ MILLER LIGHT DRAUGHTS 12 pm to 8 pm NEVER COVER FOR LADIES $4 EIGHT PC WINGS AND FRIES $3 ABSOLUT BLOODY MARY BAR OR WITH COLLEGE ID 12pm to 5pm $2 2$ BUD LIGHT DRAUGHTS

1 2pm to 2am THREE BLOCKS NORTH OF GVSU 00WNT0WN OPEN TUESDAY 6826 SATURDAY o ’TOO LE-S

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moni38 BRIDGE ST I 2 1 ♦ PERMITTED j 6 1 A 7/4 $9t$9 ! MYSPACEtes COM/MONTE SIOUNGF

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