Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU
Volume 46, July 14, 2011 - June 18, 2012 Lanthorn, 1968-2001
10-6-2011 Lanthorn, vol. 46, no. 13, October 6, 2011 Grand Valley State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol46 Part of the Archival Science Commons, Education Commons, and the History Commons
Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 46, no. 13, October 6, 2011" (2011). Volume 46, July 14, 2011 - June 18, 2012. 13. https://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol46/13
This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Lanthorn, 1968-2001 at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 46, July 14, 2011 - June 18, 2012 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GRAND VALLEY WWW.LANTHORN.COM
THE STUDENT-RUN NEWSPAPERS AT GRAND VALLEY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 lanthorn.com IN MEMORIUM News Candlelight vigil
GVL Eric Coulter Greek life grows at GV
Courtesy Photo Jessica Rhodes
Electric vehicles in GR Grand Rapids to install public charging stations in future projects. . . :K \ i:*> tvag. Laker Life • GVL / Eric Coulter Notes from Abroad Rest in peace: Mourners light candles in honor of GVSU student Shane Peoples-Welch, who died Tuesday night while playing basketball at the Allendale Campus Recreation Center. Peoples- Norway Welch, 21, was a public administration major whose interests includedrunning and playing basketball. The cause of death is thought to be natural causes, but an autopsy is pending. Devin Gerzich discusses his life in Norway while studying abroad. GV mourns loss of student pressed sadness at the loss of one of GVSU’s By Anya Zentmeyer and Chelsea Lane own. Let's go forward with GVL Staff “First our thoughts and prayers go out to the ECOuture Fashion Show family and friends, ” he said. “We are all sad him in our hearts ... and Shane Peoples-Welch. a 21-year-old Grand dened for their loss. I am very thankful for the remember his legacy, Valley State University junior, died Tuesday support we received from the Department of night while playing basketball with friends at Public Safety, the medical personnel on scene because he has made a the on-campus Recreation Center in Allendale. and the GVSU Counseling Center. ” difference.** The GVSU Police Department was called to Despite being under intense and sudden the scene at 6 p.m. after Peoples-Welch com stress at the situation unfolding before them, Thomas J. Haas plained of chest pains and then fainted while Wallace said Recreation Center staff remained GVSU president taking a break from playing. Recreation Center calm and did all they could to assist in the ef staff called an ambulance and were already per forts to save Peoples-Welch’s life. GVL Archive forming CPR on Peoples-Welch when police According to an initial report by the Ottawa Peoples-Welch, a native of Saginaw, Mich., arrived on the scene. Officers used the facility’s County Medical Examiner, it appears Peoples- was studying public administration in GVSU’s defibrillator but were unable to revive Peoples- Welch died of natural causes. However, it will College of Community and Public Service. He What's Inside Welch. Advanced resuscitation efforts by EMS take several weeks to complete a full report and also worked part-time for GVSU Pew Campus paramedics were also unsuccessful. toxicology screening. GVSU police said they Recreation Center director Brad Wallace ex do not suspect any foul play in his death. See Mourning, A2 A2 News ^A3 Opinion
i B1 Sports What's the buzz? B5 Marketplace GV professor, student partner to promote bee keeping as sustainable alternative at GV
By Anya Zentmeyer few years back,” Fauvel said. sees bees as the perfect vehicle GW. News Editor “We have been working on for interdisciplinary studies small but meaningful projects. and said she dreams of sharing Professor Ann Marie Fau ...Coupled with my passion her passion for bees with not vel is catching a buzz, and she for bees and the enthusiasm only GVSU students, but also wants students at Grand Val on the campus, this project the K-12 population and the ley State University to jump became a must... The sur entire community as a whole. on board. roundings are a perfect habitat Holt, who needed a practicum Fauvel is working in tan for bees with plenty of forag for her environmental studies Follow the Lanthorn dem with GVSU student Jen ing areas including Van Raalty major, climbed on board the nifer Holt to establish a small Farms adjacent to the campus project. apiary op the GVSU Meijer property.” “She was looking for a Campus in Holland, Mich. Fauvel and Holt submitted practicum opportunity and I The apiary would consist of a grant proposal Friday and thought she would be the per two small beehives that would are still waiting for Risk Man fect candidate to help me bring be integrated into relevant cur agement to study the project my dream of keeping bees for riculum on the Holland Cam and address all liability issues. education purposes at GVSU pus. and serve as a basis of Fauvel said if all goes well and become a reality.” Fauvel said. partnerships between various the grant is approved, two bee “I had her put a bee suit on and local organizations and K-12 hives would be iastalled on the introduced her to my bees - 1 education. Holland Campus by the spring keep bees at home... from that “In hopes of making this of 2012. day on, she has studied bees GVL / Anne Marie Fauvel small campus a better, greener A beekeeper in her spare from the very basic principles All abuzz: GVSU professor Ann Marie Fauvel and her children Please Recycle place to study, live and work, time, Fauvel. who teaches in visit her personal beehive. Fauvel partnered with GVSU student See Bee keeping, A2 Jennifer Holt to establish an apiary on the Holland campus. we started a green team a the liberal studies department,
Reading The Lanthorn WIN A PRIZE! GET YOUR PICTURE IN THE PAPER! 71,111thorn
V Grand Valley Lanthorn A2 I NEWS THURSDAY, OCTBOBER 6, 2011 NEWS BRIEFS
Depression screenings start today
In an effort to support Grand Valley State Uni versity students, faculty and staff members who may have depression, the Counseling and Career Development Center will start anonymous depres sion screenings today. The depression screenings are being held in conjunction with National Depression Screening Day and will be held at several loca tions throughout cam pus. Online screenings are also available at gvsu. edu/counsel. Standing strong: Students close to Peopies-Welch cling to each other during the candlelight vigil in his honor last night. Hundreds of GVSU community members turned i For more information about the depression screenings call 616-331- to Shane ’s family,” said Bart “One of the things that we’re trying to be aware of dent Thomas J. Haas spoke. Mourning 3266. Merkle, dean of students. you always are concerned others in the community who “It’s important for us to continued from A1 • Merkle said Counseling about when you have an may be experiencing kind of gather here tonight, because Security. Center staff have been made unexpected tragedy that emotional distress that has indeed we have lost a fam “It clearly came as a real available to help any stu happens like this is that it been stimulated by this trag ily member,” Haas said. “So unexpected tragedy that dents impacted by Peoples- can sometimes cause other edy but related to something let’s go forward with him in Longtime GV landed on all of us, and so Welch’s passing. losses that people have expe else in their life.” our hearts and with his fam supporter dies at we’re in the process of trying Any students interested rienced to resurface in very Students gathered around ily in our hearts and remem to work through with family in speaking with a counselor emotional ways,” Merkle the Cook-Carillon clock tow ber his legacy - because he 97 and friends to provide sup are advised to contact the said. “Grieving is a very er last night at 9:30 p.m. for has made a difference. ” port and assistance and ex Counseling Center at 616- individual thing and it can a candlelight vigil in People- Bernedine Keller, for tend our heartfelt sympathies 331-3266. kind of wash over people, so Welch’s honor, where Presi news® lanthorn .com mer president of the Mary Fee Bed Guild and longtime supporter of Bee keeping Fauvel said. “We depend on Grand Valley State Uni bees for an indispensable versity, died at Clark Re continued from A1 amount of our food. ” tirement Community on to the more advanced de According to the U.S. De Sept. 29. grees of communication bees partment of Agriculture, about In 1980 Keller and her display. She enrolled in her one-third of the human diet husband Fred founded practicum and has worked comes from insect-pollinated The Keller Foundation, a hard to put together a prelimi plants and the honeybee is re non-profit organization nary presentation and a grant sponsible for 80 percent of that used to supply money proposal.” pollination. If the bee popula to youth-oriented com Holt has also been working tion continues to decrease, munity programs. Keller on starting her own bee keep Fauvel said the human diet supported many com ing club, but is still looking would become much more re munity non-profits and for three other students who stricted. also provided support want to be officers and will be “The other fascinating as for WGVU, Annis Water tabling during the upcoming pect of honeybees is their in Institute and other uni- Campus Sustainability Week1 credible' dynamics,” she said. ' versity enddwrhehts‘. to recruit more club members. “From history, to literature, Memorial contribu “I am confident that I can politics, sociology, biology tions can be made to the find at least enough students and many more, bees are an in First United Methodist to meet the minimum require credibly interdisciplinary sub Church, 227 Fulton St., ment, at least initially,” Holt ject of study. Their fascinating or to Clark Retirement said. “I believe that once the organization, communication Community. club becomes a reality, we will and decision make a true mod attract many more students... el, worthy of consideration. ” Also, sustainability is a major The pair will also be giving interest to so many students a presentation during Campus and bees really are important Sustainability Week on their PAS studentsto facets of sustainability. This proposal to help highlight the raise money for club will offer students to prac connection of sustainability to Oasis of Hope tice sustainability in a unique beekeeping. way.” If the grant is approved, To support Oasis of But with so many ways to Holt said the next step would Hope, a Grand Rapids promote sustainable alterna be to begin organizing the the clinic that educates and tives, Holt and Fauvel ’s efforts beehives, as well as working supportspeoplewithout *A* beg the question: why bees? out how the “living lab” will health insurance, “It’s surprising how im be used in GVSU classes and physician assistant portant something as small as K-12 programs. studies students are a honeybee is to our society,” news @ lanthorn rom sponsoring a 5K run/ walk. WITCH'S WALK Titled, "Running for Hope," the 5K fundraiser HAUNTED is set to start at 11 a.m. CORN MAZE Saturday near the Cook Carillon Clock Tower. www.witchswalk.com Although the event is Allendale Campus a noncompetitive event, awards will be given to the top male and female runners. On-site registration will begin on Saturday at 9:30- 10:45 a.m.
Pew Campus Study @ CORRECTIONS AND Abroad Advising Day Grandvulley CLARIFICARTIONS Sixte University At the Lanthorn we strive to Barbara H. Padnos bring you the most accurate International Center news possible. If we make a mistake, we want to make it right. If you find any www.tfvmj .edu,' atudyabr oad COUPON — Bring this ad for $2 off per ticket, up to 4 This coupon may not errors in fact in the Lanthorn, be used in addition to any other let us know by calling coupons or offers Expires 10/29/11 616-331-2464 or by emailing [email protected]
------,------' Hanfyom EDITORIAL STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Volume 46, Number 13 Editor-in-Chief Laker Life Editor Layout Editor Advertising Manager Business Manager EMANUEL JOHNSON HALEY OTMAN VALERIE WALDBAUER KEVIN HAUSFELD ALEX HOUSEMAN
The Grand Valley Lanthorn is published twice-weekly by Grand Managing Editor A&E Editor Layout Staff Asst. Advertising Manager Receptionists Valley State University students 62 times a year. One copy of SAMANTHA BUTCHER BRIANA DOOLAN KENDALL GILBERT KIMBERLY VERELLEN SHANTI COLLINS KAYLA KOENIGSKNECHT this newspaper is available free of charge to any member of the ANGILEENA GIBSON News Editor Image Editor Account Managers Grand Valley Community. ERIC COULTER Web Team MICHELLE SCHEFFERS ANYA ZENTMEYER Distribution For additional copies, please contact our business offices. JORDAN JANKOWSKI RENAY SCHOENMAKER THOMAS LEE POSTMASTER: Please send form 3579 to Grand Valley Lanthorn, Assistant Image Editor THOMAS LEE ERIKKA SIMPSON Assistant News Editor STEPHEN PRATT 0051 Kirkhof, Grand Valley State University, Allendale, Ml, 49401 DAN SPADAFORA RANE MARTIN ERIC MATCHETTE STEVEN MERDZINSKI TY BAILLIE Ad Designers The Grand Valley Lanthorn is published under the authorization of the Sports Editor Copy Editor DANIEL HODGES RANDI FORD GVSU Newspaper Advisory Board. BRADY FREDERtCKSEN HALEY OTMAN LAUREN PURDY
J 4 • V Grand Valley Lanthorn A31 OPINION THURSDAY. OCTOBER 0, 2011
READ THE BLOGS lanthorn.com VALLEY VOTE Last issue's question: "Back to School" "China doll" "Notes from Abroad" Will Apple be able to maintain its level of Does President Obama owe the Bush By Ed Holman By Andrew Justus By Devin Gerzich innovation after Steve Jobs' death? Administration an apology as Dick Cheney says? GVL Blogger GVL Blogger GVL Blogger, Norway (£} Vote online at lanthorn.com YES 23% NO 77%
EDITORIAL GVL EDITORIAL CARTOON I BY DAN SILLS
?W). Good thing I wore my umhrelU /tot *ndi poncho todUy! Oh msIS God.,.Ot Untimely '.'m gUd I teemed t/tot Look «t t/tot weirdo^^k*jf wizard Spell t/tot repels weterl reminder \nd I'm gUd I decided to t«K« inis \ l uw^ter proof ^tont hemsterhell things Shane Peoples-Welch, who collapsed and died suddenly Tuesday night
while playing basketball' serves as an unfortunate and tragic reminder to all of us of our ownmortality
ou may or may not have known Shane Peoples-Welch, but all of us at Grand Valley State University - faculty, staff, [email protected] Ystudents and parents included - feel the impact of his death in one way or another. Q * Which ArtPrize entry was your favorite? A 21-year-old junior majoring in public administration, Peoples-Welch died Tuesday night after collapsing during a break from a pick up game of basketball in the GVSU Recreation Center. He complained of having chest pains before exiting the court, fainted during his break and died shortly thereafter. No one could have seen it coming, not even Peoples-Welch himself. Thankfully, it’s not often that we hear about someone dying at GVSU, but that rarity makes Peoples-Welch’s death a bigger blow. His death is a tragic and unfortunate reminder that a long "I loved the'Ghost of "Under "Rusty'the dog, "I really liked the "The copper Construction,' men ['Under life is not a guarantee but a gift. As students at a Dream'piece at the because he's deep." driftwood sculpture UICA" because it blurs at the B.O.B. I saw Const ructionl this institution, or any educational institution the line between that artist's entry last because it was cool for that matter, we often make plans for what sculpture and year and I think it's that they looked fake we want to do when we graduate and how best performance art." really impressive how but they were really to achieve those goals, unwilling, or perhaps he sculpts animals real." unable, to face the grim possibility that we may from it" not make it there. Kellen Stillwell Rylee Tuggle Jake Mielecki Jim Stray Land! Sikkenga Tq face your mortality does not mean to live Junior Junior Freshman * Senior Freshman constantly fearing that you may die sooner than Biology Anthropology Exercise science Classics Nursing expected, because no one knows when it is Cadillac, Mich. Grand Haven, Mich. Grand Haven, Mich. Grandville, Mich. Montague, Mich. their time. Rather, it means to be aware of just how valuable and precious life is. Cherish the moments you spend with family and friends, make every moment count and, above all else, Dating in college, part 1: enjoy life and the act of living. In all of our planning for the future - where we want to work and live, who we want to spend Expecting the unexpectable our lives with, how many kids we want (if any) and how best to raise them - let us not forget to pointment. We sit down rate, though a little more a life together worth it, for a conversation with meekly stated, there is without being too simple. enjoy the fruits of what the present brings. someone and then wait someone saying, “Why do I have that ideal too, but to hear a call back. We’re no girls want to date me?” she likely lives on another essentially doing job in This sick back-and- continent and doesn ’t terviews when we put our forth doesn ’t amount to speak English. BY CHRIS SLATTERY mouths on someone else’s anything because no one Does that mean we are GVL COLUMNIST (Resumes are available is willing to expand on all going to have to settle upon request). his or her question by for someone less than our When writing a During the next few running the risk of sound “perfect person ”? I’m go lanttiorn column, I try to make it columns, I want to explore ing superficial . There are ing to say no, but you will universal. what makes college dating plenty of nice guys around be hard-pressed to find The student-run newspapers at Grand Valley The last thing I want (and dating in general) so campus (they wait in front that person on a campus to do is to polarize or turn frustrating. I know it is of buildings to hold doors this size. So, while you State University off a large portion of my unusual to ask you to stick open for you), and it is are looking for love in readers (large portion = 5), unrealistic to think that of all the GVSU places, EDITORIAL PAGE BOARD with me for the next few but I may have to be the Mondays and Thursdays, the thousands of girls at you may have to redefine curmudgeon here: Dating but hopefully you ’ll learn GVSU alone, not a single your dream. It’s similar EMANUEL JOHNSON Editor-in-Chief in college sucks. something about what one is interested in a get to your childhood when SAMANTHA BUTCHER Managing Editor This may be difficult to turns normal people insane ting coffee with you. your parents claimed that understand for people who and what turns insane So, to recap: girls want you could be anything you ANYA ZENTMEYER News Editor have stayed together with people into the competi to date , but the nice guys wanted (when, under their KEVIN HAUSFELD Advertising Manager their high school sweet tion. “Love” is an expan are ugly. breath, they muttered, hearts, and there may be a sive topic, and it felt cruel We all have that image “Unless it’s an astronaut few people out there who to only spend 500 words of what our ideal match — Space Camp is expen say, “I’ve dated before and on it. would be, and if we’re sive...”). I’ve never had any prob So first, I wanted to talk lucky, we can find that Since I don ’t want to GVL OPINION POLICY lems.” For those people, I about the expectations of person. It’s someone end on a somber note. I’ll say to you, “You ’re doing dating. No matter who you whose flaws are just as ask you to think about The ultimate goal of the Grand Valley Lanthorn opinion page it wrong.” are, you ’ve heard someone attractive as their best puppies until next time. is to stimulate discussion and action on topics of interest to the Dating is full of drama, say, “Why can ’t I find a qualities and who is chal Puppies love everyone. Grand Valley Community. Student opinions do not reflect those excitement and disap nice guy?” At the same lenging enough to make c slattery @ lanthorn x:om of the Grand Valley Lanthorn. The Grand Valley Lanthorn welcomes reader viewpoints and offers three vehicles of expression for reader opinions: letters to LETTER TO THE EDITOR the editor, guest columns and phone responses. Letters must include the author ’s name and be accompanied by current picture identification if dropped off in person. Letters will be checked by an employee of the Grand Valley Lanthorn. The answer matters less Letters appear as space permits each issue. The limit for letter length is one page, single spaced. I am usually a silent atheists. The prurient pos is only a response formed dice. It can be ethnocentric The editor reserves the right to edit and condense letters and curmudgeon. However, I sibility that atheists might from religion. Just as and bigoted. Can we claim* columns for length restrictions and clarity. believe that the treatment be moral seems incongru- Protestantism is a response to know the answer? All letters must be typed. accorded the billboard ent to many faiths. to Catholicism. And just as Every faith and phi The Grand Valley Lanthorn will not be held responsible for sponsored by the Center Lord help us. Catholicism is a response losophy shares the same errors that appear in print as a result of transcribing handwritten for Inquiry —whom I have This is because athe to Judaism. And so on. question. That is where the letters or e-mail typographic errors. no affiliation with— has ism suffers deeply from The enemy to religion meaning lies. The answer J The name of the author may be withheld for compelling been unjust. That billboard the vilification it receives has never been atheism or matters less. And that’s ; reasons. advertised an atheistic from religious conserva science, but religion itself. good, because no one will ; The content, information and views expressed are not response to the question tives. This vilification The more you know ever have it approved by nor necessarily represent those of the university, its of the human condition. It especially includes the about your bible, it seems, -JasonEscareno Board of Trustees, officers, faculty and staff. celebrated an emphasis in notion of an inferior mo the less you know about escareja®mail.gvsuedu . the bona fide morality of rality. However, atheism yourself. Morality is preju
* L Grand Valley Lanthorn A4 NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 rrOR ANYA ZENTMEYER [email protected] University: no plans to add bike paths
DeHaan said the issue of By Chelsea Lane Bicyclists must also ob pedestrian safety was brought serve all traffic signals and GVL Staff Writer up to him in an e-mail from signs and on the GVSU cam Grand Valley State Uni a concerned Student Senate puses, they are required to fol versity students fight a con representative and he hopes low the direction of campus stant battle against the clock. GVPD can help Student Sen crossing guards. If a crossing In order to get to class and ate spread awareness about guard or traffic signal is not meetings on time, many stu traffic regulations and safety. present, DeHaan offered sim dents use bicycles to whiz According to the Uniform ple but time-honored advice. across campus. Traffic Code, chapter 7 sec “Look both ways before But navigating walkways tion 28.1702, “When traffic- you cross the street,” he said. filled with both pedestrians control signals are not in “It’s pretty elementary stuff. ” and bikers sometimes has place or are not in operation, But some students, like catastrophic results. Despite the driver of a vehicle shall Stoltman, still hope GVSU this. GVSU has yet to imple yield the right-of-way, slow will re-consider adding bike ment any plans to build bike ing down or stopping if need paths to the campus. Courtesy Photo / Star Swift be to so yield, to a pedestrian “If bike paths are clearly paths on campus and officials Small steps: Members of Seidman College of Business professor Star Swift's class pose in the T-shirts say no such plans are in the crossing the roadway within marked on campus then walk they wore to ArtPrize to promote their initiative to cut their environmental impact by one percent. works. a crosswalk when the pedes ers are more likely to be left GVSU added several new trian is on the half of the road alone, ” she said. “I hate hav traffic and crosswalk signals way of which the vehicle is ing to bike on the grass in Businessclass goes green this school year in response traveling or when the pedes order to avoid smashing into Matt Bazen, a senior business student to the rising number of pe trian is approaching so closely someone especially because By Brian Ledtke at GVSU, said the majority of their work destrian and bicyclist-related from the opposite half of the our campus is so beautiful ” GVL Staff Writer is spent outside class, meeting in groups. crashes. So far this year, the roadway as to be a danger. ” clane @ lanthorn jcom Instead of burning gas by driving to meet GVSU Department of Public Making an impact on the environment ings. the class members use ooVoo, a video Safety has responded to two can seem like a daunting task, but one Grand conference software, to allow them to meet pedestrian accidents involv Valley State University professor believes online rather than in person. ing a bicyclist, one of which making small changes in her classroom can “We are measuring the amount of gas resulted in both the bicyclist have a big impact. and paper we are saving for just our class,” and the pedestrian being Star Swift, associate professor in the Bazen said. “Our goal is to try and take one transported to the hospital. Seidman College of Business at GVSU. said class, and completely reduce or stop our use “As someone who often when she first showed one of her classes a of gas and paper waste.” needs to get across campus video about an organization called “ 1 % for Swift even made T-shirts for her students in a hurry, I feel that when I the Planet. ” it was a challenge. to wear to help raise awareness, which they try to do this whilst riding “Sometimes it’s nerve wracking, stand all wore on a class trip to ArtPrize. my bike I am very close to ing up for something, but you know it’s the Swift and her students are working on injuring a fellow student or right thing to do. so you do it,” Swift said. getting other students to make the pledge, myself,” said GVSU junior “1% for the Planet ” is part of a larger and Brazen hopes that other student organi Caitlin Stoltman. “I recently movement around the world that aims to zations, as well as other colleges, might get witnessed a girl get seriously help companies become more sustainable. involved. injured when she was hit (by) Businesses and organizations that are part of “We are hoping they will learn by our a bicyclist on campus. I am the movement allocate one percent of their example and join the cause, ” he said. “All confident in saying this ac total sales for donation to some of 2,600 dif it takes is a conscious effort to try and do cident and the one involving ferent environmental organizations world more for the planet. I love to print paper, and the biker hit by a car on Pierce wide. Currently, the organization has 1390 drive jny car like the rest of the world. How Street last year could have companies involved and is still growing. ever, just by pledging to try and not do this been avoided if we had bike Swift said after the first time she saw the for one class, 1 feel my one percent could be paths on and around cam video, she was called to action, and her stu achieved. ” pus. ” dents followed suit. To eliminate paper use, To view the YouTube video that started Capt. Brandon DeHaan, the class started taking all of their notes on Professor Swift’s passion for this organiza assistant director of the Grand computers. Instead of turning in paper as tion. and to learn more and how you can get Valley Police Department, GVL / Alison Young En route: GVSU junior Becca Studer rides her bike to class. Students signments, they switched to a service called involved, visit www.onepercentfortheplanet . said the potential safety ben have complained about the lack of bike paths after several accidents, Dropbox, which allows users to send large org. efits of adding bike paths but GVSU officials say there are no plans to install them. files online. news @ lanthorn .corn would depend on where the paths were placed. However, DeHaan added most on-cam pus accidents involving bicy 4 clists occur when bicyclists are crossing the road. “I think our biggest con PRESENTED BY: faint/lOM cern with bicyclists is often they don ’t stop when crossing a roadway, be it at an intersec tion or a crosswalk,” he said. . .If a pedestrian, bicyclist or perhaps a skateboarder is on a sidewalk, that’s when they have to come to a complete stop. If they are on a roadway, then they have to abide by the same rules as any other ve hicle operator.” Brad Newman, project manager for the facilities planning department, said currently there are no desig nated paths on the Allendale fcampus that separate bicy clists from pedestrians and |hat there are no future plans W‘*j Lo**' 4 to construct bike paths on the campus. “I do not believe that any areas on campus have been selected as potential bike paths and there are no cur rent plans to construct bike paths,” Newman said. “Since there are no designated bike paths, GVSU will continue to be simultaneously sensitive ■-■ " Reading The Lanthorn •to promoting bike use and pe WIN A PRIZE! GET YOUR PICTURE IN THE PAPER! destrian safety.” faun horn
GVSU Grad School Fair
SATURDAY OCTOBER 15
ANNIVERSARY
Hh’CUliS y f sfuriiils Come learn about graduate programs DJ ELEMNT • OJ JDUBB OJVANHEKKEN from over 32 different graduate schools. 6 16.235.7666 8X9 Broadway N W GR
fUK MUKr. liMU LINE UMJN rAl t BIX IK ww:facebook.comsjxxnightclubgr Grand Valley Lanthorn BI SPORTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 SPORTS EDITOR BRADY FREDERICKSEN [email protected]
SPORTS M. GOLF SHORTS BRIEFS W. SOCCER Bods named Athlete of the Week again For the third consecutive week, Grand \teBey State Uni versity soccer player Ashley Batts has been honored as the GLIAC's Athlete of the Week. The junior forward scored five goals in two goals, including a four-goal outburst against Northwood.
CROSSCOUNTRY Senior earns Athlete of the Week honors Joining in on the fun, Grand Valley State University men's cross country runner Tyler Emmorey has been honored as the men's cross country Athlete of the Week. The senior led GVSU in their Courtesy Photo / GVSU Athletics efforts at the Notre Dame Soaring at Eagle: Sophomore Chris Cunningham lines up a putt in a past round. Cunningham finished first in the GL1AC Championship Monday, with GVSU senior Nick Gunthorpe in second. Invite this past weekend, fin ishing second with a time of 25 minutes, one second. MEN'S GOLF CRUSHES COMPETITION BY 20 STROKES Senior Travis Shooks began the By Zach Sepanik SCHEDULE The competitor inside of me final round in a tie for ninth place GVL Staff Writer thanks to rounds of 77 and 73, but M. CROSS COUNTRY definitely wanted win, but I ended up tied for 24th after shooting Friday at Michigan Solid play around the greens as wasn't going t be upset coming in a final round 83 to finish at 17-over Intercollegiate well as consistency in keeping the par. Finally, junior Chase Olsen Championships, 4 p.m. ball in the fairway led the Grand second place to a teammate.** completed the scoring for GVSU W. CROSS COUNTRY Valley State University men ’s as he finished in a tie for 41st with Chris Cunningham Friday at Michigan golf team to a GLIAC Conference round of 73,81 and 86. Intercollegiate Championship Monday. Sophomore golfer “It feels really great,” Gunthorpe Championships, 4 p.m. But the team didn ’t just win — it said. “All week our coach told us to first Laker to take home medalist “I saw a lot of good golf shots out dominated. Its 16-stroke margin of overcome adversity and on the golf W. SOCCER honors at the GLIAC Champion there,” Underwood said. “We kept Friday at Northwood, victory was largest in the GLIAC course we played it wasn ’t easy. I ship since Matt Malloure did it in the ball in play, for the most part, off 4:30 p.m. Conference Championship since the think all the guys did that and that 2007, when he also shot a 217 over the tee, and around the greens I saw Sunday at Saginaw Valley Lakers won in 2009 by 20 strokes. is why we won. Going forward that 54 holes. just a lot of real quality golf shots.” State, 12 p.m. The win at Eagle Eye Golf Club is going to be the key for the rest of “Toward the end of the round I GVSU had opened play on Sun in Bath, Mich, was the program’s the year, even in the spring, is over VOLLEYBALL knew I had (Gunthorpe) by a couple day with a low round of 290, six fifth GLIAC title in history and coming adversity and seeing what Friday at Ashland, 7 p.m. shots and he rattled off three straight shots clear of Wayne State and 17 first since that dynamic victory two you ’re made of.” Sunday at Lake Erie 1 p.m. birdies, ” Cunningham said. “It was shots ahead of Ashland and North- years ago. By winning the GLIAC Confer FOOTBALL more excitement than nerves. Deep wood. They stepped on the gas and Sophomore Chris Cunningham ence Championship, GVSU earns Saturday at Northern down the competitor inside of shot a second-round total of 295 to finished first in the individual re automatic exemption into the first Michigan, 1 p.m. me definitely wanted to win, but I take a comfortable 15-stroke lead sults, claiming the individual GLI stage of the national qualifying pro wasn ’t going to be upset coming in over Wayne State into the final M. GOLF AC Championship with a one-over, cess, being able to play in the super second place to a teammate.” round. Saturday at Outback 217. regional come May. Steakhouse Invitational, Meanwhi le, senior Nick Gtmthor- Cunningham., paved the way Even with part of the .second “They are a happy bunch of 4haak»4o rounds of 73* 74-and ~73, ■ •wund cahud du» darkue M bun » pe finished second .TITfly tvsto shots guys,” Underwood said. “You al but Gunthorpe also remained con day evening and many of the play Sunday at Outback back. The tandem led the Lakers to ways want to start by winning your sistent with rounds of 73, 72 and ers having to finish that round, Steakhouse Invitational, a 54-hole total of 887. league and that is what we did this 74. along with the third and final round, all day “Both those guys played great,” weekend. I am proud of what they The Laker’s 23-over par total Monday, nothing held back the Lak W. GOLF said GVSU head coach Don Un did. ” score greatly outpaced second-place ers, breezing through the final round At Big Beall Classic all day derwood. “They were just solid all GVSU will wrap up their fall Tiffin University, who finished at with a 302. W. TENNIS weekend long. Going into the year schedule next week on Friday and 39-over par. Wayne State Univer Sophomore Jack Rider tied for Friday at Ashland, 3 p.m. I thought both guys had the ability Saturday at Red Hawk Run Golf sity, Northwood University and Fer fifth place individually with rounds Saturday at Ohio Dominican, to play as good as anybody in our Course in Findlay, Ohio for the Out ris State University rounded out the of 71, 79 and 72, coming in at six 11 a.m. conference. ” back Steakhouse Invitational . top five. over par. Sunday at Lake Erie, 10 a.m. Cunningham also became the zsepanik @ lanthorn .com
W. SOCCER Forwards Addison, Botts lead GV offense By Joe Maher-Edgin GW. Staff Writer In soccer, or any sport for that matter, winning depends in large on a number of variables - defensive ability, team chemistry and an over all work rate greater than that of the opposition. There is one particular player position in soccer dedicated to ensuring that a scoreboard reflects those variables of a winning team af ter 90 minutes - the forward. Of the seven forwards on the ros ter for Grand Valley State University women ’s soccer team, two are at the top of the cumulative season statis tics sheet, leading the Lakers in goal scoring. Together, juniors Kayla Ad dison and Ashley Botts have taken 87 shots this season with 49 being on Courtesy Photo / GVSU Athletics goal, and have scored 19 of GVSU’s Star players: Junior Ashley Botts takes a Bulldog for a run in a past match. Botts and teammate junior Kayla Addison together have scored 19 of the soccer team's 31 goals. 31 goals. sists in four games and was named in looking to score and finding op someone to a ball or get around a de components into the Lakers current “They’re both working hard and as the GLIAC Player of the Week, portunities. ” fender. ” undefeated run, both attribute their are on their game,” said GVSU head an award she has now won in three While Botts’s physicality helps Addison has sped into goalscor success to their teammates. coach Dave Dilanni. "They benefit consecutive weeks. In GVSU’s last her find the net. Addison uses her ing position frequently, finding the “We both work really hard tfy from one another... this year more game of September against North- speed and agility to break into the at net seven times and assisting in two get into the positions that we nee$ than any other year, you can see they wood, Botts tallied just four shots, tacking third of the pitch. others this season. to be in to score,” Botts said. “I aih have an appreciation for each other.” but all four found the back of the net. "I admire a lot of track people, “Kayla has high-level, top-end the benefactor erf my team’s overall Addison and Botts have been “Ashley is a very aggressive for just because cf speed and that was speed, ” Dilanni said. "When she hard work... I’m the last person on instrumental to the team’s current ward in terms of creating her own my first spoit,” she said. “There’s really turns it on and can run past the field up top, so the play has to gc form. space and initiating contact with different techniques I take from track somebody with a 10-yard head start, through ten other players before tt In the last week of September, defenders to get them off balance, ” to help me out on the soccer field ... it amazes everybody.” gets tome.” Botts tallied seven goals and four as Dilanni said. “She is very aggressive I can open up my stride to get beat Though both players are key Jmaheredgin ® lanthorn
Buy, Sell, and Promote! Fhm Print and OhCihc CPa \ ufird\ W Freet’rrtn Fortrtr Students,Cl Faculty and Staff Cmoil lo Clossifiodst*t anthorn.rom SomeRc\Im W t :a ws Senior GVathletesengaged to be married Carreri decided to incorporate sports into By Stephanie Deible the proposal. Last fall, he arranged for GVL Intern Crawford ’s parents and grandmother to come Allendale for a GVSU football game, Originally, Grand Valley State Universi where he had plans to drop down on one ty seniors Tony Carreri and Kara Crawford knee, outside of Lubbers stadium at the came to campus to play football and wom conclusion of his game. en ’s basketball for the Lakers, but their in Crawford didn ’t suspect a thing. dividual decisions to play co-ed intramural As the couple prepares for their wed softball changed their lives forever. ding in July, they were quick to point out Carrari, a senior tight end on the foot that the GVSU Athletics has played a vital ball team, and Crawford, a senior forward role in their relationship and their ability to GVL / Eric Coulter on the women ’s basketball team, first met understand each other. Rut a ring on it: GVSU seniors Kara Crawford and Tony Carreri discuss wedding plans in the Arboretum. The on a softball field in 2008 while playing on “Neither of us would ’ve been at Grand pair, who met in 2008 while playing on an intramural softball league, got engaged earlier this semester. a team with mutual friends. Valley if it wasn ’t for our respective sports,” After a few years of getting to know Carreri said. each other, it became apparent that their Carreri and Crawford said sports are competitive yet caring nature was a com just a part of who they are, and competing pliment to who they are as individuals and for GVSU has helped create a mutual un as a couple, so Carreri decided to propose. derstanding for their commitment toward “The big thing for me was I wanted it to sports and other things that are important be surprise. I didn ’t want her to see it com to them. ing, land] 1 didn ’t want her to expect it,” he Carreri’s brother, Nick, said common said. “It wasn ’t going to be a Friday night, personality traits such as being outgoing, awkward real nice dinner, rings in the des responsible and having the ability to relate sert type deal. ” to each other are a few qualities that have For two people who have a shared ap helped shape their relationship. preciation for athletics, it was fitting that The ability to relate to each other was especially evident when both athletes were trying to recover from knee injuries, Car Prints reri’s in 2009 and Crawford ’s in 2010. “When each of them was injured, the T-shirts other knew what to do and what they were going through,” Nick Carreri said. “The Mugs best person they could turn to was the person they were with the most, so I think that really helped because they didn ’t need Postcards anyone else, they could just turn to each other. “ More! As seniors this season, they both bring experience, leadership and passion to their respective teams. They also hope to teach younger teammates how to carry on the tradition that oomes along with. Laker ath letics. “Tony and 1 are thankful for our experi PRICES START AT $6 ences at Grand Valley that we’ve had with our sports teams,” Crawford said. “It’s All pictures printed in the Lanthorn kind of a tight-knit community and I think if Grand Valley wasn ’t so neat in that way and more available! GVL / Eric Coulter we never would ’ve met.” Love and basketball (and football): Tony Carreri, sports @ lan thorn .com a GVSU football player, proposed to Kara Crawford, VISIT LANTHORN.COM TODAY! a GVSU basketball player, after a football game. Individual leasee wtth roommate matching services freedom to paint, decorate & make yourself'at home fast & friendly maintenance & management game room, theater, study lounge & 24 hr fitness center ' ...aW rviOKc! apartments & town homes Grand Valley Lanthorn THURSDAY, OOTOBER • 1011 SPORTS IB3 Lakers look to extend rebound at Northern Michigan this weekend GVL Archive Wildcat saason: The Lakers face off against Northern Michigan University during last year's Homecoming game. A victory in Saturda's matchup against would be the Lakers' second conference win of the season. SATURDAY 1 pm. SUPERIOR DOME AKF RS VV WII IK AIS WHO TO By Brady Fredericksen I hope I can -»CMI04a GVL Sports Editor WATCH bring a calming Coming off its first victory presence, but Greg Gay Carter Kopach in a month, the Grand Valley Wide receiver Quarterback State University football team I hope I can will look to bring some of Injuries have slowed the start bring a'hyped' The senior will be the GVSU defense's the dominance it showcased to Gay's senior season, but after No. 1 enemy on Saturday. After last weekend ’s 70-7 victory presence too catching two passes for 51 yards throwing four touchdowns in an almost with them to Michigan’s Up against Tiffin last week, he looks upset, a 30-28 loss against No. 9 Wayne per Peninsula in this week’s because on the to be back and healthy. His play State University last week, Kopach and game at Northern Michigan road these last going over the middle from the slot the wildcats will be hungry at home University. position will be key on Saturday. against the Lakers. The Lakers (2-3, 1-3 few weeks we GLIAC) will make the trip to haven't done Zach Breen Prince Young Marquette with their eyes on Free safety Running back a second conference win and much as a their first road win of the sea defense.** A key contributor for the Lakers' While the majority of the Northern son against the Huskies (3-2, defense, expect Breen to be thrown Michigan offense comes from the arm or 2-2 GLIAC). Zach Braan right into the mix on Saturday. His legs of Kopach, Young's play on the ground But standing in their way GVSU free safety play three differerffposltldfiS will be a factor in the game. His success will will be Wildcat quarterback Mitchell plenty of flexibility dictate how much attention the Lakers can Carter Kopach. The senior is when it comes to calling the defense. shift toward Kopach. among the GLIAC leaders in passing with 1,061 yards and “We’ve got to have a 11 touchdowns, but it’s his grinder ’s mentality, ” Mitchell INSIDE THE BY THE NUMBERS ability to make plays with his said. "Offensively, you just feet - shown by 371 rushing have to grind through stuff, GVSU STAT LEADERS yards - that has the GVSU and defensively you have to OPPONENT (I defense on its toes. keep running after the quar Passing Heath Parling 68/116 1063 yards 14:8 (TDrINT) ; “He’s really scary when terback” Rushing Norman Shuford 61 rushes, 401 yards 3TDs he starts scrambling because Defensively, the Wildcats Racaiving Charles Johnson 27 rec, 522 yards7TDs ;l sometimes he scrambles to will look to force the Lak Tacklas Brad Howard 16 solo 21 ast 37 total run and other times he scram ers into turnovers. Forcing Sacks Andre Thomas 6 sacks 29 yards lost bles to throw,” said GVSU 12 turnovers this season, Intarcaptlons ErlkThompson 1 Int 43 return yards head coach Matt Mitchell. “In Northern Michigan’s oppor five games this year, the first tunistic defense will look to guy there has never tackled force GVSU into a turnover- NORTHERN MICHIGAN STAT LEADERS him, so we’ve got to have a filled game similar to what relentless pursuit. ” happened in the team’s loss Passing Carter Kopach 88/1561065 yards 11:7 (TD:INT) While Kopach is coming against the University of Rushing Carter Kopach 76 rushes, 371 yards 2 TDs off a tom Achilles tendon suf Findlay. Racaiving Christian Jessie 19 rec, 282 yards 4 TDs fered in a 28-7 loss at GVSU "Our ball security is go Tacklas Zach Anderson 17 ast, 19 solo 36 total last season, the awareness of ing to be critical Saturday, " Sacks Zach Anderson 3.0 sacks 13 yards lost the dual-threat quarterback is Mitchell said. “We need to Intarcaptlons Anthony Marietti 2 int 28 yards something the Lakers have make sure that even if things worked on this week in prac aren ’t going great in terms of tice, and the return of safety execution, we’ve go to just Zach Breen will be a boost have patience on offense r- for the defense. we can ’t get over-anxious at Thinking law school? The NCAA suspended the the quarterback position and senior for five games after try to do too much. ” testing positive for a banned GVSU will take on the over-the-counter supplement. Wildcats in Marquette, Mich., think WAYNE LAW “I’m more than excited on Saturday at 1 p.m. The to be back. It’s been a long game will be broadcasted on wait, harder than I expected, ” 107.9 WMUS. • Top Michigan Law School Breen said. “I hope 1 can sports® lanthorn £om • Best Value Law School bring a calming presence, but • Best Standard of Living I hope I can bring a ‘hyped ’ • Top Green School presence too because on the road these last few weeks we • Top 32 Part-time Program haven ’t done much as a de fense. ” Breen will start on the "I ctune Wayne law lor its outstanding reputation http://go.wayne.edu/law-michigan-qr kickoff team for the first time ami value I have received a robust and well rounded in his career, as well as seeing education, it lanthorn.com Read the story Read the story Read the story more about the ArtPrize top "Wish you were here" "Writers Series begins with "On-campus exhibit to feature view the slideshow ArtPrize piece benefits scholarship Old West author" Argentine art" bronze and fiberglassresin wood sculpture PRESIDENT GERALD FORD VISITS ARTPRIZE THE OCEAN EXODUS Sunti Pichetchaiyakul Paul Baliker « FOR WHOM fHE PUBLIC UPHOLDS THE TOP 10 ARTPRIZE ENTRIES OF 2011 multimedia mosiac mural PHOTOS BY ERIC COULTER METAPHOREST » The Metaphorest Project i silver leaf on RAIN Lynda Cole stained glass mosiac mixed medium CRUCIFIXION UNDER CONSTRUCTION Mia Tavnonatti Robert Shangle found objects sculpture RUSTY Ritch Branstrom M handcut paper THE TEMPEST II . Jr *.♦rji steel wood sculpture Laura MANTIS DREAMING GRIZZLIES ON THE FORD Alexander Bill Secunda LLew Tilma Grand Valley Lanthorn THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 2011 Free Classifieds for For Commerciol Rotes Coil Students, Faculty and Staff (616) 331-2460 [email protected] [email protected] Soma rtitrklions apply Marketplace Employment Betten Baker Chevrolet Buick College Pro Oliver-Tolas Healthcare Opportunities Job Title: Website Social Job Title: Summer 2012 Packaging MICHTYmims Looking for a job? Now hiring Marketing Management Job Title: Intern Chemist Bartending. High income po Accounts Receivable/Payroll Location: Coopersville, Ml lnternship:Franchise Man Location: Grand Rapids, Ml tential. Training courses and and Bookkeepers! NO expe Hours: 15-20 ager Salary Level: $11-$12 de equipment available. Call riences necessary. Send Re For more information visit Location:Grand Rapids,Ml pending on class status 1-800-965-6520 ext. 226 sumes to distributionscom- http://www.gvsu.edu/laker- Salary: Paid Internship Hours: 20-40 hrs. Coming to Allendale Soon: TuMday, October 11, 8011 [email protected] jobs/ Email David at For more information visit from 1-5 pn [email protected] or http://www.gvsu.edu/laker- GVSU Grad School Fair. Thursday, October 13 from Internships visit www.gvsu.edu/laker- jobs/ Convention C#nW/ Amway Corporation jobs/ 10:00 am to 1:30 pm. Henry Open Systems Technologies Hall Atrium. Come learn fob Title: Chemistry & carwrOowu odu 1616-3314311 Job Title: SEO/Online Mar Biology Internships The Stow Company Grand Valley State University about graduate programs keting Internship Location: Ada, MI Job Title: Engineering Intern Job Title: On Campus Web/ from 32 different grad www.gvsu.edu/cnrocrfairs Location: Grand Rapids, Ml Salary Level: $16-$25/hr. Location: Holland, Ml Internet Internship in Intercul- schools. Salary Level: $ 10/hr. tural Competence Hours: 20 hrs. Hours: 40 hrs. Free To Good Home. A male Follow us For more information visit Location: Allendale, Ml Amway Corporate will be For more information visit and female Vet checked Eng http://www.gvsu.edu/laker- Salary Level: Unpaid interviewing on-campus for http://www.gvsu.edu/laker- lish Bulldog puppies for jobs/ For more information visit the position on October 13 jobs/ adoption, if interested, con http://www.gvsu.edu/laker- from tact me at rbradley987@hot- jobs/ Perrigo Company 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. in 206 STU. Gordon Food Sen/ice mail.com Job Title: Summer 2012 Op Qualified Job Title: Front End Web Looking for a job or intern erations Database Internship candidates can request an Ottawa Conservation District Specialist (Full-time position) ship? Check out the GVSU Location: Allegan, Ml interview Job Title: Conservation Intern As a Front End Web Special Career Fair. Tuesday, Octo Salary Level: Unpaid time with Amway at Location: Grand Rapids, Ml ist, you will work with ber 11 from 1-5 p.m., Devos Hours: 40 hrs. www.gvsu.edu/lakerjobs For more information visit multiple stakeholders in Gor Place Convention Center. For more information visit http ://www .gvsu .edu/laker- don Food Service U.S. Visit www.gvsu.edu/carrer- http ://www .gvsu.edu/laker- jobs/ Institutional Liquidity LLC Distribution to drive web and fairs for more information. http://www.lanthorn.com/ jobs/ Job Title: Public Relations mobile interface improve Study Abroad Fair! Allendale Location: Grand Rapids, Ml ments Highlight Industries, Inc Campus: Tuesday, October Spectrum Health For more information visit that translate into great cus Job Title: Electrical/Mechani 11 from 10 am to 4 pm. Lo Job Title: Film and Video In http://www.gvsu.edu/laker- tomer experiences. cal Engineer Intern cated in the Grand River tern jobs/ For more information visit: Location: Wyoming, Ml Room in Kirkhof. Pew Cam Location: Grand Rapids, Ml http ://www .gvsu.edu/laker- For more information visit pus Study Abroad Advising Salary Level: Unpaid jobs/ Cargill http://www.gvsu.edu/laker- Day: Thursday, October 20 For more information visit jobs/ Job Title: Various Positions from 10 am to 4 pm.Student Follow us http://www.gvsu.edu/laker- Available Project are of Devos, Build jobs/ Location: Muskegon, Ml Blackford Capital Moms in Tow ing C. ww.gvsu.edu/study- For more information visit Job Title: Accounting Intern Job Title: Communications abroad. http://www.gvsu.edu/laker- ship Intern Office of Congressman Peter jobs/ Hoekstra Location: Grand Rapids, Ml Location: Grand Rapids, Ml Job Title: Campaign Intern Salary Level: Unpaid Salary Level: Unpaid Hours: 15 hrs. Location: Grand Rapids, Ml Hours: Minimum 5-6 hours For more information visit For more information visit For more information visit 'tfjorn http ://www.gvsu . edu/laker- http://www.gvsu.edu/laker- http://www.gvsu.edu/laker- jobs/ jobs/ jobs/ ONLY $10 PER ISSUE for more information call 6l6 531 2484 | | <• 1 ti H | \i | —II 1 | by Linda Thistle 1 2 9 tme UJasters 4 3 6 puzzles presented by 2 5 8 »n —* — * wiu wi»6ta» 9 8 5 5 7 3 2 1 6 FORMER LARGE 6 4 1 MAGIC V1A7F 9 DENOMINATION MAGILMALt 9 ^.CURRENCY BUT TRUE 4 3 9 8 NBYVTQONL I GDYR B By Samantha Weaver 1 6 7 • It was American art the only country that has Place a number in the empty boxes In such a way Y PCD 1 S C O N T I N U E I)) L ist and illustrator Florence an accolade to recognize that each now across, each column down and Scovel Shinn who made excellence in the film each small 9-box square contains ail of the WTSNOSL IWORVLPL the following observation industry Here the awards numbers from one to nine. "The game of life is the are known as the Oscars, SMKK IOI LTFODNL I game of boomerangs Our but other nations have then DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK: * * * thoughts, deeds and words own names for die awards: BMYDCWLL I RUS I LB return to us sooner or later In Canada they’re known with astounding accuracy ” as Genies, in France they’re A Moderate ★ ★ Challenging • In 1811 and again in Cesars, m Russia they’re ♦ * * HOO BOY! QOANMAI I Ci B K B K I 0 1812, earthquakes caused called Nikas, in Mexico the Mississippi River to they're Golden Anris, in IMI DHMJ BFD0BCB0 temporarily reverse course Spam they're known as • You might be surprised Goyas, and m die United ZLESAHC0X0W0M00 to team that about a million Kingdom they’re called Americans say they drink Orange British Academy USRHQON00LJ H000 Coca-Cola for breakfast Film Awards • Dominique Bouhours. a • Those who study such FADCAYW5VTSQP0 0 Frenchman who lived m the things say that millions of 17th century, was a priest, trees are planted acciden \Sl °l / an essayist and a grammar tally when absent-minded PZ 9l\ / 21 MNLK I HF ECBZYW1 1 tan The love of language squirrels forget where they If/OUSING may have been closest to buried then ants \9/ WSCM'fOOVTWC t**UOvAlU* iMftweft* iml the listed words in the diagram I he> run m all directions his heart, though, it’s been • In ancient Rome, if you ZZ ZZ /s\9XZ Need a place lo orward. backward, up. down and diagonally. reported that the final words had a hooked nose you were sleep next vearP he uttered on his deathbed considered to be a bora pi y \ 81 $1,000 bill $5,000 bill were. “I am about to — or leader iZ let the lantUnra help yon mil $10,000 bill Adams Pi \ mill Ike CVSV Oil CamM* I am gomg to — the, either ••• / Ll $100,000 bill Chase Nousinq rnibtlir expression is used ” J3MSUB $500 b«R Discontinued Madison Thaught far the Day. • Find a roommate with • The beaver is a rodent ‘Tour-fifths of all our sajenbs Ajj. tfYXIl I IT ttva IfW • If you’re tike the avenge FBI! Classifieds! troubles would dnappear, • Search lacal Housing adult, when you re sitting if we would only sit down Options m a relaxed position, you md keep sbl ” — Cahm inhale about one pmt of an Coohdgt maw ■vsaDltramoMsiwttiMMq ram with every breath ■ The Untied States isn’t JOMSuy nvoans — l I Grand Valley Lanthorn B6 980 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 '■INTRODUCING MIKE POSNER Michigan native to perform at GV Homecoming ;By Briana Doolan Strike the right chord: Lo-Pan performs during the Prospecto Music Festival this weekend, a three-day '.GVLA&E Editor music festival that draws both local and nationally-recognized acts to play at Grand Rapids venues. After last year’s sol cl out performance by Jason Derulo, Mike Posner will GV professor brings the funk to GR grace Grand Valley State and from unknown to world- phrase “Not LA or New York •University ’s stage with the By Chris LaFoy hope of equal success this famous. There were, however, But Better” and a tattoo of the GVL Staff Writer •semester. some changes in the routine shape of Michigan, Hunter ’s ; Posner will perform as part from last year. dedication to his city cannot •of his world tour at GVSU’s Ben Hunter is more likely “This year we cut it to three be questioned. annual homecoming concert to be mistaken for a student at venues, and they are all walk- Hunter said his goals for •on Oct. 28. Grand Valley State University able,” Hunter said. the future of Prospecto include • Tickets went on sale than for his actual position as Previously, some of the bigger advertisers to allow fa- •Monday and are being a professor. With his long hair, venues were miles away from even bigger-name headliners, •sold until the day of the visible tattoos and shirts that others. The venues were cho larger budgets would also concert. Students, faculty, proclaim the name of one of sen for their size and stages. make it easier for his five full •staff and alumni tickets can his favorite bands, he is miles Founders Brewing Company, time staff members to be able Courtesy Photo / accordiog2g.com away from the stereotypical a downtown beer brewery, to work on Prospecto all year 4* purchased at the 20/20 Cooler than me: Pop artist Mike Posner performs at a previous concert. sport jacket with patches on has a history of bringing in long. More than 40 volunteers •Information Desk, located in About 2,000 tickets were sold between Monday and Wednesday for the •the Kirkhof Center. Student Oct 28 GVSU Homecoming concert where Posner will perform. the elbows. local and national acts to play made up the rest of Hunter ’s tickets are $15; faculty, staff Hunter is a GVSU gradu on their stage. The Pyramid workforce. tind alumni are $20 and ate, professor and a very out Scheme, a relatively new bar The most notable band of •general admission is $25. **... It's always more fun when a spoken fan of his home state, decorated with vintage pinball Prospect this year was George • There were 5,000 tickets Michigan. The love of his machines and dinosaur bones, Ginton and the Parliament Available for the event, ton of people show up.** state, and hometown of Grand has quickly become a destina Funkadelic. This was also the •with about 2,000 already Rapids, mixed with his love tion for touring rock bands. show that garnered the biggest purchased by Wednesday Natalie Wozniak and respect for music drove The last venue. The Intersec crowd of the weekend. •afternoon. Exact numbers Music chair, Spotlight Productions him to create the Prospecto tion, has two stages. The first Ginton, now 70, is an •were not available at press Musical Showcase and Sonic is a small stage in the entrance eclectic funk-rock musician, time. through a genre and artist “And we all know it’s Experience. of the building and the second, producer and band leader. His •‘ “I hope that people will survey given at the end of the always more fun when a ton Prospecto is a three-day the main stage, is a 1,000-per- impressive resume includes come, especially because spring 2011 semester. of people show up. ” event that arranges for dozens son-capacity venue frequented working with hit artists from everyone knows him from A Michigan native, The concert will take of bands to perform cm mul by national acts. the Red Hot Giili Peppers to the radio and because his Posner was raised in place in the Fieldhouse tiple stages at three different Hunter said Prospecto is Tupac Shakur. Ginton was music represents Michigan Southfield before attending Arena. Doors open at 7 p.m. Grand Rapid ’s venues. This one piece of bringing more inducted into the Rock and so well,” said Natalie and graduating from Duke and the show will begin at year’s second-annual event national attention to Grand Roll Hall of Fame in 1997. Wozniak, music chair of University in 2010. Several 8 p.m. All seats are general took place last weekend. Rapids, as it was held during Other bands that Spotlight Productions. months after his graduation, admission. “My hope is it puts Grand ArtPrize and each venue dis participated in this weekend ’s The event is sponsored he released his debut album The opening act is Rapids on the musical map played pieces competing in festival included the Pharcyde. by Spotlight Productions, ‘‘31 Minutes to Takeoff,” still unknown. For more and brings some notoriety to the art contest. Dale Earnhardt Jr. Jr., the GVSU’s programming featuring “Cooler Than Me,” information, visit the some local bands, ” Hunter “Artprize seemed like a Walkmen and Prussia. board. “Please Don ’t Go” and “Bow Facebook event page or said. good opportunity, ” Hunter “If I could make a mix tape Posner was chosen based Chicka Wow Wow.” contact Spotlight Productions Artists and bands partici said. “During ArtPrize the city for Grand Rapids, this lineup on the music interests of “Who doesn ’t love a at [email protected]. pating in Prospecto ranged looks alive and thriving. ” would be it,” Hunter said. the student body, decided concert? ” Wozniak said. arts @ lanthorn £om from local to international Wearing a T-shirt with the clafoy@ lanthorn rom UJUJUJ t Vaunts .. fnf 2-(*" I < )( :ATI< >N: Non blown shopping center Next to Hiii I ,ots: $460 Plainfield Avc NK (•rand Kapids, Ml 49525