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Volume 49, July 7, 2014 - June 1, 2015 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

1-12-2015 Lanthorn, vol. 49, no. 34, January 12, 2015 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 49, no. 34, January 12, 2015" (2015). Volume 49, July 7, 2014 - June 1, 2015. 33. https://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol49/33

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 49, July 7, 2014 - June 1, 2015 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. No more silence MLK Commemoration Week to discuss recent racial controversies LAKER WOMEN MOVE BY GABRIELLA PATTI TO 7-0 IN ALLENDALE GPATTIOLANTHORN.COM WITH WEEKEND WINS rand Valley State University will host its annual Martin Luther King SEEA9 Jr. Commemoration Week. Though this event will follow a similar pattern lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll to past years, thisyear is expected to be a more sobering and thought provoking event. Recent controversies such as the shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mo. and Eric Gar­ ners infamous, “I can ’t breathe” in New York City make this years theme hit closer to home. The theme, “No More Silence” comes from Dr. King ’s famous quote, “In the end, we will remember not the words of our en ­ emies, but the silence of our friends. ” “We reflected that some of the racial killings over the past few years; Trayvon Martin, Michael STUDENT SENATE Brown, Eric Gamer,” said Kin Ma, co-chair for DISCUSSES GOALS the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration execu­ tive planning committee. “We wanted to highlight FOR THE SEMESTER some of the things that Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. highlighted and show that people want to speak out MARC LAMONT HILL SYBRINA FULTON SEE A3 about these incidents and address those wrongs. ” Fulton on campus. Fulton ’s message will tie into Fulton will be speaking at Fieldhouse Arena Events will take place from Jan. 19-24 and recent race discussions in the U.S. on Monday, Jan. 19 at 1:30 p.m. Ma said that there 30653319 will include featured speakers Sybrina Ful­ “We knew what she had been through will be rpom for everyone who wants to attend. ton, mother of Trayvon Martin, a 17-year- would be a great message to share with our Fulton will also be speaking at Grand Rapids old who was killed in 2012, as well as author community, ” Springer said. “After we selected Community College Gerald R. Ford Fieldhouse and activist Marc Lamont Hill. her, stuff started happening which made the at 6:30 p.m., and again on Tuesday, Jan. 20 at 10 To more effectively answer questions for Ful­ connection with her even stronger because she a.m. at Davenport University ’s Sneden Center. ton ’s Jan. 19 MLK Keynote presentation, the MLK has been through some of the experiences that Hill will be featured on Wednesday, Jan. 21 Committee requests that questions be sent by some of these families have partaken in the at the Kirkhof Center Grand River Room at Wednesday, Jan. 14 by 10 p.m. to the following last few months. To know she has lost some ­ 4:30 p.m. His program will be simulcast to the email address, [email protected] with the subject one very precious, that is powerful all by itself.” DeVos Center Loosemore Auditorium. line: *Sybrina Question* Fulton will then respond Springer also said that Hill is a dynamic Additionally, this will be the third year to these questions within her presentation. individual and has a word that fits well with that GVSU has cancelled classes on MLK GV HOSTS ANNUAL Ma said that the speakers will provide a pro ­ relevant social issues. day. Springer said this gives students the op ­ A CAPPELLA found backdrop for the theme. Bobby Springer, “He, in some ways, is connected to theyouth portunity to be engaged. associate director of the Office of Multicultural Af­ and some of the issues dealing with racial injus ­ “It’s a day that is worth being a part of because of COMPETITION fairs and co-chair of the celebration planning com ­ tice and discrimination issues,” Ma said. “He has mittee, said that GVSU is very fortunate to have been voice that young people recognize. ” SEEA8 SEE MLK WEEK ON AS

GV searches for a new VP of inclusion and equity

BY ALYSSA RETTELLE ARETTELLEOLANTHORN.COM hree finalists have been revealed as po ­ tential replacements for Jeanne Arnold as the new vice president for inclusion and equity at Grand Valley State University. GVSU Presi­ dent Thomas Haas created the Vice aPresident of Inclusion and Equity position in 2007, and Arnold has been the only person to hold the po ­ sition. Arnold resigned in July, and the search for a replacement began. Matthew McLogan, vice presi­ dent for university relations, is on EXPANDING SPACE: The Grand Valley State University Bookstore will move to the new Marketplace building, located adjacent to the new sci­ ence building, in April. There are several tentative design plans created in preparation for the move to the three-story location. the committee for the hiring of the new vice president. “This search has been happen­ ing since fall, and we’ve employed a search firm to find good candidates, ” Bookstore preps for new location McLogan said. “We’ve been going over resumes and info for the last six weeks and have interviewed a num ­ BY LUCAS ESCALADA he believes being attached to the new science be added as customers request them. ber of candidates and are ready to an­ NEWSOLANTHORN.COM building and directly across from Student Ser­ While all of the changes are designed to benefit nounce the names of the three final­ vices is an ideal alternative. the students and customers, not all of those chang­ he Grand Valley State University ists who will be coming to meet the “Hundreds of students each day will be going es will be visible. The building ’s expanded storage Bookstore is set to move into the community and to be interviewed by into the new science building, so we’ll be easily ac­ means the store can make shopping a little easier. new Marketplace building, lo ­ Haas, who has the final decision. ” cessible for them,” Nickels said. “We’ll be near both “We will also have our warehouse in the cated adjacent to the new science Andrew Plague, GVSU Student the Rec Center and the Student Services building. ” basement instead of having it located two complex, on April 13. Senate president, has also played a The new Marketplace will total 42,000 square miles off campus,” Nickels said. “If customers According to Jerrod Nickels, GVSU Uni­ role in deciding candidates. feet, nearly doubling the size of the current book ­ need a garment in a size that we don ’t have on versity Bookstore manager, the store has out ­ “I was fortunate enough to have store, Nickels said. This includes space for the sales the sales floor, we will have ready access to it.” grown its current location. The bookstore was been included as a full member of the floor, offices, storage and food areas. This added space will also allow the Universi­ abuilt in 1973, when the Kirkhof Center dealt committee, ” Plague said. “I reviewed The new bookstore will occupy three floors. ty Bookstore to have textbooks from both the Al­ with a smaller student population. the materials submitted by candi ­ The main floor will contain GVSU apparel and lendale and Pew campuses. Previously, textbooks “We’ve done everything that we can in the dates and then worked with the rest gifts, while a technology store housing school required for classes in the Pew Campus could past to use the space as efficiently as possible, of the committee as we chose the top supplies and textbooks will occupy the second only be purchased in the downtown bookstore. but it is simply no longer meeting the needs of candidates who we would interview. floor. The basement will have a copy center Nickels said no tuition dollars or general funds our students, ” Nickels said. As a committee, we interviewed six and a pick-up location for web orders. are used in planning, building, moving or operating Being housed within the Kirkhof Center was of the applicants and recommended Besides having a new location and increasing in the new store. He said the bookstore, as an auxil­ helpful for the bookstore, but its placement deep three of them to be interviewed by size, the new building will provide additional ben­ iary, has to act as viable business for the university. inside the building made the store hard to find. President Haas and meet with the efits to the bookstore such as the enhanced tech­ “Both the cost of the new building and the move Nickels said the Kirkhof Center has already campus community. ” undergone two major additions, leaving no nology section that will provide students with more itself are not insignificant, ” Nickels said. “The ben­ feasible way to add to the bookstore. However, opportunities to shop than the current bookstore. efits to the campus community will be substantial. ” The bookstore will evaluate what new products will SEE SEARCH ON AS

• ••••• l % r " r JANUARY 12. 2015 NEWS GRAND VALLEY LANTHORN ICDGVLNEWS # A S

NEWS BRIEFS iiimiiiiiniiiHimiiiMMiiiinmmiiiiiHnmiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiimiHiMiiiinMiiiiiiHimmiiiiiii How is a campus snow day decided?

LAKER ALUMNA TALKS ON ADVERTISEMENT BY DUANE EMERY These facilities remain open to cater to and information services are involved in Laker alumna Jocelyn Goldberg will return to OEMERYOLANTHORN.COM the thousands of students who live in and the decision to cancel classes. “Administrators look at forecasted Grand Valley State University to give a presenta­ ne of the most unique as­ around GVSU who rely on these services weather conditions, the ability of the tion on what it takes to create an advertisement pects of the winter semes­ both to get work done and also to keep grounds staff on campus to clear and for the Super Bowl. ter is the tense moments from being snowed in. maintain parking lots, sidewalks and Goldberg's presentation, titled "Hashtags Don ’t spent waiting for email to “Its good that they have a place to entrances *and road conditions in Ot­ Break for Halftime: Inside Coke's Social Media War load, text to come scroll ­ go to engage in some other activities,” DeHaan said. “The library gives them tawa County and into Kent County, ” Room, 11 will show off what Goldberg has learned ing across the bottom of the TV or notifications to set off the phone. Then the opportunity to get out of where Thimmesch said. during her time creating Super Bowl ads with the Snow removal begins at 3 a.m., so the sigh of relief comes: it is a snow day, they are and study. ” advertising agency Wieden+Kennedy. the decision to close is targeted for 6 and Grand Valley State University stu­ Though snow days can provide ex­ a.m. for morning closings and 3 p.m. The presentation will emphasize the growing dents can go back to bed. tra time for studying, there are often for afternoon closings, Thimmesch said. landscape of advertising and how social media plays Not having to face the harsh weather consequences in classroom applica­ While November set a record for snow ­ an important part in reaching consumers. to get to class may be a warm feeling, but tion that cannot be made up when Goldberg said she encourages students the realities of adulthood can often mean school is called off. fall, December presented a break in snow interested in advertising to attend the event as a snow day is not exactly a day off. “Students miss the classroom time, removal, and January is looking to be on schedule for snowfall, Thimmesch said. it will enlighten them with details that are often “I usually catch up on homework, ” class material still needs to be covered, Compared to this winter season, last win­ never told. said GVSU student Rose White. “You events rescheduled, etc.,” Tim Thim- mesch, associate vice president of facili­ ter was costly and challenging for GVSU. The event will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the can get ahead or catch up instead of having to go to class.” ties services, said. “We doubled our typical winter Loosemore Auditorium inside the Richard M. DeVos Still, the decision to close the campus snow removal expenses,” Thimmesch Center on the Pew Campus in Grand Rapids. GVSU administrators are also aware that students do not stop when classes is not one that is taken lightly, and many said. “Supplies of ice melt products and do. Because of this, even in the worst factors have to be considered. salt for treating roadways had run out GVSU PROFESSOR DISPLAYS ART conditions, the university stays open to “We have students that commute from by the end of February.” The retirement of Ed Wong-Ligda, professor and provide the services students need. a wide geographic area,” DeHaan said. In light of recent weather based coordinator of illustration in the Art and Design “When we close the university, then “We try to arrive at a reasonable decision cancellations, only time will tell how Department at Grand Valley State University, will be only essential staff report to work, ” said that considers the safety of students and many more times the word “canceled ” commemorated with an exhibit of his own paintings GVSU Police Capt. Brandon DeHaan. their right to receive instruction. ” lights up the screen, and coats and for the public to enjoy. Essential staff consists of workers According to Thimmesch, four to five gloves are tossed aside for the warm embrace of flannel sheets and a few Titled "Veracity, Distortion, Reduction: Visual from facilities, the Fieldhouse, field ser­ administrators from facilities services, public safety, administration and news more hours of rest. Explorations by Ed Wong Ligda," the exhibit will have vice, the library and law enforcement. 15 oil-on-canvas paintings that were made by Wong- Linda while he was at GVSU. will lead into the second teach-in. where everyone can be successful. The exhibit debuts on Thursday, Jan. 15 in Room MLK WEEK “These issues raised here are larger soci ­ “We all have to learn and grown in or ­ 1121 at the Performing Arts Center, located on the CONTINUED FROM A1 etal issues, so that we welcome people from der to make things the way they are sup­ Allendale Campus. It is free to the public and is open the knowledge that will be available,” all races to come out to be able to interact posed to be,” Springer said “We have to talk until March 20. Springer said. and discuss in a thought-provoking way,” the real life situations that are happening all For more information, head over to www.gvsu.edu/ Other events include social justice Ma said “We don ’t want to go down a vio ­ around us. We can ’t be silent. We all have to do our part and share in the conversation. ” artgallery. activities, lectures given by department lent path, we have a opportunity where dif ­ of education faculty, a day of service ferent issues can be raised and discussed. ” and a silent march. Springer said that GVSU is going in CO TO: JUDGE SARA SMOLENSKI TO TALK AT GVSU Ma said that the social justice activities the right direction to make the campus http://www.gvsu.edu/mlk District Judge Sara Smolenski is set to be are continuing the discussion from 2014 s more inclusive for everyone. While not □ thefirst speaker at the 2015 Grand Valley State teach-in. He is hopeful that thisdiscussion perfect, he said, it is becoming a place FOR A FULL SCHEDULE OF THE WEEK'S EVENTS University Wheelhouse Talks Series, an event creat­ ed to celebrate leadership and recognize the newest leaders coming out of the community. staff in the inclusion and eq­ comments and observations, ” Smolenski will be speaking about her role as the SEARCH uity division and hold their Me Logan said. “Those reac­ Chief Judge of the 63rd District Court as well as the CONTINUED FROM A1 own open forum to conduct tions are very welcomed and responsibilities of leadership that come along with Carmen Suarez, John a question and answer session will be given serious consider ­ the job. Gates and Jesse Bernal have with the community. ation and the people who re­ spond with comments are free Smolenski is known as a firm supporter for educa ­ been named the three final­ Suarez ’s open forum is Tuesday, Jan. 20 from 11 a.m. to remain anonymous. ” tion and prevention of violence against women as ists who will compete for to noon in Room 2204 Kirk- The person in the Vice well as his engagement with the community. Arnold ’s position. Suarez, director of the Of­ hof Center. Gates’ forum is President for Inclusion and The talk will take place on Jan. 14 at 12:30 p.m. in Wednesday, Jap. frpm 1:30 Equity position is a mem­ the L. William Seidman Center in Grand Rapids. fice of Human Rights, Access - and Inclusion at the University p.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Room ber of the Senior Manage ­ For more information, go to www. of Idaho, is assistant tQjthe pres­ 2204 Kirkhof Center, and ment team, the University ’s H^uenstelnCentef.cfrg ident for diversity and the as­ Bernal ’s forum will be held Chief Diversity Officer and sociate vice provost for Student Thursday, Jan. 22 from 2:30 heads the Division of Inclu ­ sion and Equity. The vice GVSU STUDENT REFLECTS Affairs. She holds a bachelor’s p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Room 2250 Kirkhof Center. president is a university and ON EXPERIENCE IN PARIS degree in history, a master’s de ­ gree in history and a doctorate “We encourage all that community leader who pro ­ Grand Valley State University student Miguel would like to meet the can­ motes diversity and inclu ­ in education from Southern Il­ FINALIST: John Gates is Perez reflected on his experience in Paris during the didates to attend the forums, sion both within and around linois University. a candidate for the Vice events at Charlie Hebdo, a French satirical newspa­ and those in attendance will GVSU, according to the Di­ Gates, president and CEO President for Inclusion and per that was the center of a terrorist attack which , have the opportunity to fill out vision of Inclusion and Eq­ of Campus Diversity Agenda Equity position at GVSU. left 12 dead on Jan. 7. and principal of Criticality a form or respond online with uity website. Perez, who is currently studying abroad in Paris, Management Consulting in said it was difficult to see the sadness and anger of New York City, is an organi ­ the people around him. zational scientist who special­ However, Perez said the amount of citizens who izes in institutional diversity decided to show their support for the newspaper and inclusion strategies. He SLAVOKLA and the idea of free speech encouraged him. holds a bachelor’s degree in Fun By The The events at Charlie Hebdo proved to be a giobal English from Morehouse 7 9 Numbers issue as protesters in Madrid, London, Brussels College, a master’s degree in Like puzzles? and the United States took to the streets to voice highereducation administra ­ 8 1 tion from New York Univer ­ Then you’ll love encouragement for the newspaper. sity and a doctorate in orga ­ 5 3 4 1 sudoku. This nizational behavior from the mind-bending University of London. 9 3 puzzle will have VOL. *43 NO. 3*4 Bernal, director of the Of­ you hooked from fice for Diversity and Inclu ­ the moment you sion at Santa Clara University 8 7 square off, so Hantfjorn in California, develops strat­ sharpen your egies for underrepresented 4 1 9 pencil and put EDITORIAL STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF faculty recruitment, retention your sudoku Editor-In-Chief Advertising Manager and success and coordinates 2 6 7 savvy to the test! BARAH HILLENBRANO MARI8SA WINTER with the Offices of Enrollment Asaociata Editor Asst. Advertising Manager Management and Affirmative 5 2 1 4 STEPHANIE BRZEZIN8KI KAITLYN KLAPATCH Action to recruit and support a News Editor Account Managers diverse student body. He holds 3 8 HANNAH LENTZ MOLLY LABEFF a bachelor’s degree in political PAIGE YOUNG Lewi: Intermediate Sports Editor science from Westmont Col ­ NICHOLAS ZOMER JAY BUBHEN lege and has a master’s and Here’s How It Works: JORDAN SCHULTE ABE Editor AMANDA TELLMAN doctorate in education from Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine SHELBY PEND0W8KI JORDAN COOPER UC Santa Barbara. 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each SPENCER BCHON8CHACK row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, Laker Life Editor The three finalists will visit COLLEEN BCHONFIELO Ad Designer GVSU between Jan. 20 and column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will RYAN MUENCHOW 22 to meet the community, appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The Image Editor KEVIN 8IELAFF BUSINESS STAFF senior management team, more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

Layout Editor Businese Manager ROBB TANNER KATIE BALBOA

Layout Staff Aast. Buelnese Manager KATIE ZIOLKOWBKI STEPHEN CIMBALIK JOROINN WEST Distribution Manager WEB TEAM DELANEY WALTHER

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POSTMASTER: Please sand form 3679 to: •rand Valley Lanthorn 0081 Kkkhof Canter •rand Valley State University ABendala. MI 1S101 1 • ♦ ♦ ♦ JANUARY 12, 2015 grand valley lanthorn NEWS # MGVLNEWS A3 Student Senate plans goals for semester

BV ALLISON RIBICK the winter semester beginning, intellectual property rights and Andrew Plague in regards campus leaders will then have interested in becoming a Stu­ ARIBICKOLANTHORN.COM Student Senate is currently in to encourage other universities to a startup company run by the chance to eat dinner while dent Senator can access the rand Valley State the works with several projects. to have similar policies will be GVSU students. Fluition, LLC discussing the benefits and application via OrgSync. Once University ’s For one, the finance com ­ discussed at the General As­ is a biomedical device design challenges of their positions. approved, election packets are Student Sen­ mittee is in the process of com ­ sembly on Jan. 15 at 4:30 p.m. company that is developing a At this event, individuals distributed. A student needs to ate has many ing up with a draft of the stu­ in the Pere Marquette Room in new sit-to-stand device for in­ may ask questions, exchange turn in the packet to Student responsibilities, dent life fund budget for next the Kirkhof Center. tensive care patients. advice and ideally will walk Senate with 75 signatures of including passing resolutions, year. Once it is finished, the The resolution was written “Were a university which away with a greater under ­ enrolled students and a faculty planning events and working budget will be presented to the by Scott St. Louis, vice presi­ I think kind of breaks from standing of the types of stu­ endorsement before they can with students and student or ­ senate for a vote. dent for educational affairs on the norm in that we allow dent organizations there are begin campaigning. Voting oc ­ ganizations in response to their Additionally, a resolution to Student Senate, with the help students to retain 100 percent at GVSU. Promotional tech­ curs in late March for the 44 thoughts and opinions. With commend GVSUs policy on of Student Senate President ownership of their startup as niques, programming and positions available. long as they’re not grant fund ­ organizational skills may be Moulton gave her advice ed by the university or con ­ among the topics discussed for students thinking about be­ tract funded, ” St. Louis said. “I think it’s good to have coming a senator. The resolution also men­ the leaders be able to network “Don ’t be afraid to cam­ tions Students for Intellectual with people who they might paign and to go out of your Property Rights, which is an not see or be able to talk to comfort zone to try to get peo ­ organization that advocates for on a daily basis,” said Emma ple to vote for you, ” Moulton the Higher Education Reau­ Moulton, executive vice presi­ said. “Last year it was very com ­ thorization Act to add a revi­ dent of Student Senate. petitive. You can ’t just put your sion so college students across The annual Presidents ’ Ball name on the ballot - you have the country can own their own is another event Student Sen­ to put yourself out there and tell startup and keep at least 75 per­ ate helps organize. The theme people why you should be on cent of the resulting royalties. of this year’s ball is “The senate and get their support. ” “We wanted to commend Grand Gatsby” and will high­ Last year, about 20 percent the university on its current light the glitz and glam of the of GVSUs students voted in the policies because we think that 1920s with the help of student election. Student Senate hopes Fluition, LLC is an example of senators and members of the that number will increase. how those policies have done Laker Traditions Team. “The student government right by Grand Valley stu­ Theball will be held on Fri­ can only be representative of dents, ” St. Louis said. day, Feb. 6 at 5:30 p.m. at the students so far as students are Another event being orga ­ DeVos Place’s Performance willing to participate in shaping nized by Student Senate is the Hall in Grand Rapids. Dinner that government and making University Leadership Round ­ and dance tickets are $30 and sure that we as an organization table, happening Jan. 15 at 6 dance tickets are $10, available know of the issues that students p.m. in the Alumni House on for purchase at the 2020 Desk are facing in their interactions the Allendale Campus. All in the Kirkhof Center. with faculty, staff, the adminis ­ PLANNING: Students discuss goals at a past Student Senate meeting. The senators are presidents of student organi ­ Finally, Student Senate ’s tration and the Allendale com ­ preparing for Presidents' Ball, electing new members for next year and other projects. zations registered on OrgSync election process also begins at munity, ” St. Louis said. are invited to the event. These the end of February. Students

Record number of international students enroll at GV

BY STEPHANIE BRZEZINSKI laws that I never thought ex­ dents to meet with her. She also a buddy program between do ­ and the second on April 12. For more information ASSOCIATEOLANTHORN.COM isted, but food is the worst cul­ highlighted ways domestic stu­ mestics and internationals and Sexy Accent Night is the on how to get involved, ore than 400 tural shock we have because dents can connect with inter­ also works with ELS students. biggest International Stu­ contact Elizabeth Jawish at international what’s available here is differ ­ nationals, such as on-campus Two international din ­ dent Organization event of [email protected] . students from ent than at home,” Gudovic events, student organizations ners will take place at 6 p.m. the year. It occurs at 7 p.m. around the said. “I’m a sponge when it and other programs. in Connection this semester. on March 28 in Kirkhof’s GO TO: world are cur­ comes to language and culture. GVSU students should re­ The first happens on Jan. 25 Grand River Room. www.gvau.edu/lBtudenta rently studyingfat Grand Val I take in everything.” member that international FORUn^INFORMAUQ*, ^ ley State University. In terms of academics, Gu­ students are the same as any Elizabeth Jawish, • the dovic said the main differences person and deserve the same international student inte­ he noticed included the higher respect, Jawish advised. gration coordinator at the homework load and manda ­ “West Michigan is a great Padnos International Cen­ tory attendance. However, he community for internation ­ ter, said culture shock and also mentioned many positives, als to come to because people academic adjustment are the such as the attentiveness of the are so welcoming and polite, ” two most common prob ­ professors, who he said are just Jawish said. “We really want lems students face when they like an “academic parent ” be­ that connection. ” come to the United States. cause they make sure students The Padnos International Culture shock is the cultural understand the material. Center and the International adjustment process students go “People here are so willing Student Organization are through when arriving in a new to help,” he said. “People are sponsoring several interna ­ country they are not familiar really polite here. In Europe, tional events that are open to with. Not everyone will experi­ people don ’t do the small all GVSU students: ence culture shock in the same signs of attention and polite ­ The Global Leadership Or­ way or to the same degree. ness like saying ‘thank you ’ to ganization has its first meet­ Academically, interna ­ your bus driver. ” ing on Jan. 21 from 6 p.m. to 8 GLOBAL VIEW: International students pose for a group photo. Grand Valley State Univer­ tional students may have a lot Gudovic added that di ­ p.m. The organization features sity has set a new record of over 400 international students at the university. of adjusting to do. Jawish said versity is a major positive this is because the U.S. edu ­ element at the university, a cation system varies greatly place where everyone can fit from that in Europe. in somewhere. He said he has “I meet with students to participated in many groups, show them things we consider including African Council, normal like keeping a planner, ” German Club and the Resi­ she said. “It depends on the dent Housing Association. level the students are at. Some ­ Connecting with domestic times it’s just little things, but all students is something Gu­ the same resources are available dovic has done easily right for international students as from the start of his time in regular students. ” the U.S. and at GVSU. Nikola Gudovic, a hospi­ “It’s a really nice place be­ tality and tourism major and cause it’s just like a big family,” German minor, Is currently in he said. “International stu­ his second year as a GVSU in­ dents have so much to offer. ternational student. His home Stereotypes can be a wall be­ country is Montenegro, located tween students and can cause in southeastern Europe. conflicts, but I broke most of Gudovic said culture the stereotypes I had about Americans. When you hear shock was not a major issue CLUES ACROSS for him, though he did notice each other’s stories, it’s benefi­ 1. Glasgow inhabitant 41. Fictional elephant cial for both sides. ” 5. Dangerous tidal bore 42. Grave many differences between his 10. Prevents harm to creatures 43. 12th month (abbr.) home and Michigan. To combat culture shock, 14. Upper class 44. Knights' garment Jawish encourages foreign stu­ 15. Caused an open infection 45. One point S of due E “I had to adjust to some 16. Styptic 46. Lender Sallie___ 17. Am. Nat’l. Standards Inst. 47. Express pleasure 18. Muse of lyric poetry and 48. Grassland, meadow mime 49. Vikings state 19. He fiddled 52. Deck for divination 20. Afrikaans 55. Mountain 22. Don't know when yet 56. Cavalry sword MIP? DUI? 23. Mottled cat 60. Largest known toad species MY CARE^*n 24. 1803 USA purchase 61. Once more Attorney Mark Caldwell 27. Engine additive 63. Cavity 30. Reciprocal of a sine 64. Paper this tin plate MY WAY 31. __King Cole, musician 65. Slang for backward 32. Time in the central U.S. 66. James_, American steam 35. Insect pupa sheaths engineer --iv.e dUy ' Ji 37. Prefix denoting “in a” 67. Sea eagles ' u,* it' 38. Okinawa port city 68. Wooded 39. Capital of Pais-de-Calais 69. Expression of annoyance 4 of exp'cffcrf. 40. Small amount 0S..A .TV CAfE CLUES DOWN 1. Spawn of an oyster 34. Slightly late 2. Town near Venice 36. Taxi 3. Bone (pi.) 37. Political action committee Planned in 4. Pair of harness shafts 38. Grab 5. Midway between E and SE 40. Between 13 A 19 Parenthood 6. Of a main artery 41. Body cleansings Car®. No matt*- w*., 7. Catches 43. Newsman Rather 8. Maintained possession 44. Great school in Mass. W.V'trrf'TJ Por{ *intt"*'YJCtOt 9. Old Tokyo 46. Technology school Vtenst 'Vxi Nanf-ir-iV-ltct > 10. Yemen capital 47. Have a great ambition 11. Commoner 49. Groans 12. Street border 50. Fill with high spirits 13. Old Xiamen 51. Expressed pleasure 21. Soul and calypso songs 52. Modem London gallery 23. Explosive 53. A gelling agent in foods 25. Put into service 54. Dilapidation 26. Swiss river 57. Swine 27. Territorial division 58. Footwear museum city 28. Pulse 59. Respite Find a Planned Parenthood health center near you (616) 915 6576 29. Hair curling treatments 61. Creative activity and schedule an appointment online < ljv* ^V 32. Small group of intriguers 62. Slight head motion at ppwnm.org. fcif'rV* markmcdldwr. ’ll r yahoo.com 33. Portion

♦ JANUARY 12, 2015 GRAND VALLEYLANTHORN OPINION IGJGVLNEWS ¥ A *4 A Perspectives on New Year ’s resolutions

resolutions. While I certainly often, is the fact that people something 1 would really like couragements along the way, mination that hard work is believe that January is the frequently choose goals that to learn. In the end, I decided but in the end, I enjoyed what inherently unenjoyable. This perfect time to implement they won ’t enjoy fulfilling. that I would learn how to I was doing and consequently is certainly not the case. On positive changes, I can ’t help While this makes sense (after swing dance. I had tried it stuck with it. the contrary, it’s perfectly fine, but feel discouraged that all, if you resolve to lose five briefly a few years earlier and This year, I’m adopting a even beneficial, to pick a diffi ­ so many people (including pounds, the chances that had enjoyed it, and I figured similar attitude and picking cult New Year’s resolution, but myself) almost inevitably end you ’ll be jumping for joy while that if I chose a fun resolution a goal that I’ve been wanting you will likely have a much up breaking their resolutions cutting your calorie intake are that I had been wanting to to fulfill for some time now. more positive experience, and within a few months. probably slim), it still acts as a work on anyway, I would have In 2015,1 plan to run a race. increase your likelihood of There seems to be plenty legitimate explanation for why a better chance of fulfilling it. While I know that training success, if it’s also one that you of reasons why this happens: some people, if not most, find So I started attending a may be difficult at times, I also will find fun. BY EMILY OORAN sometimes the goals chosen it difficult to maintain their local swing dancing club and know that I enjoy working out With that in mind, consid ­ EDORANOLANTHORN. COM are simply too big and too dif ­ New Year’s resolutions. picked up as many tips and and that this will ultimately be er looking at your New Year’s ith the com ­ ficult to achieve. Other times, Last year, I decided to try tricks as I could. I went pretty a very rewarding experience. resolution differently this year. mencement of they are not specific enough, to break this cycle of pick­ consistently throughout the My mom always says that Pick up a hobby that you ’ve 2015, students and it can be difficult to deter ­ ing and inevitably breaking year and eventually became anything worth having in life always wanted to try or cross m are no doubt mine where and how to begin unenjoyable resolutions. In reasonably competent and requires hard work. I certainly an item off your bucket list. In making (and the process of fulfilling them. searching for what goal I learned several different types agree with that statement, the end, you ’ll have a much perhaps already breaking) One idea, which doesn ’t would focus on for the next of swing dancing. There were but I think that most people more enjoyable experience. a freshset of New Years seem to be discussed very year, I instead thought about certainly difficulties and dis ­ make the unconscious deter ­

VALLEY VOTE THIS ISSUE’S BLOG QUESTION OF THE ISSUE QUESTION: Mass hysteria Do you think GVSU does a Do you think GVSU good job preparing students Do you think GVSU makes everyone a does a good job of does o good job of for life after college'? hypochondriac commemorating commemorating MLK Day? MLK Day? By Jessica Hodge YES 50% NO 38% LOG ON B VOTE NO OPINION 12% CHELSEA LEASK LANTHORN.COM LANTH0RN.COM "I haven't heard anything about it. They could put more things on the Pew Campus or on the main page of the website." GVL EDITORIAL CARTOON By Natalie Love 1-12-15 YEAR: Sophomore MAJOR: Secondary Education HOMETOWN: Grand Rapids. Mich.

NATHAN BARGAS "If you think about how it was 3 to 4 years ago and we didn't have it off, it is a step in the right direction."

YEAR: Junior MAJOR: Psychology HOMETOWN: Luddington. III. but the silence BRANDAN BILSKI "In the End, we will "I don't know what they are doing. The fact remember not the of our friends." we have classes off though puts us ahead of other campuses." words of our enemies... - Martin Luther Kind, Jr. '-h i ...... Q.,r .. . YEAR: Sophomore MAJOR: CriminalJustice and Psychology [email protected] HOMETOWN: Grand Rapids. Mich. EDITORIAL

KATIE SZASAK "Yes. We have the day off and we didn't do that at my high school." Remembering sacrifice Students should participate in MLK Day events to learn YEAR: Sophomore MAJOR: Biomedical Science about recent controversies and gain an informed opinion HOMETOWN: Hudsonville. Mich. artin Luther King Jr. Day is still work to be done. especially considering current events is on Jan. 19 this year. To Two people who are taking these words concerning this issue, students should take COURTNEY TALBOT honor thisimportant his­ to heart are Sybrina Fulton on Monday the time to listen to the opinions of these "I think our campus should do more because torical figure, Grand Valley and Marc Lamont Hill on Wednesday. speakers and fellow students on what can all I know of is we get the day off." State University is hosting They will showcase the importance King ’s be done to make the future better. its annual MLK Commemoration Week legacy still has today. Fulton is the mother In fact, the university considers this from Jan. 19 through 24. of Trayvon Martin, the 17-year-old boy educational opportunity such an im­ YEAR: Sophomore We would like to encourage all stu­ who was killed by George Zimmerman portant one that it gives students the MAJOR: Clinical Exercise Science dents, faculty, staff and community mem­ in 2012. She started a foundation to raise day off from classes. There is no excuse HOMETOWN: Fisher. Ind. bers to attend any or all of the events they awareness about the prevention of violence not to attend. can. Martin Luther King Jr. became the toward children and the need for safer Students, we are the face of the future.

IIIMIIMimMMIIIMIIIIMIIMIIIIIIMIIMmillllimiimilMMimilllllHIIIIIIIIIimilllllllMIIIIMMIMIIIII face of the Civil Rights Movement in the communities. Lamont Hill is a journalist, We should take the time to discuss with 1960s, when he paved the way for change author and activist who works to educate others unlike ourselves what can be done GVL EDITORIAL BOARD in areas such as racial discrimination, seg ­ young people about their legal rights. to make everyday life equal and fair for ev­ regation, poverty and social justice for all Besides these speakers, MLK Com ­ ery single person. Don ’t waste this oppor ­ Sarah Hillenbrand Editor-in-chief people regardless of their demographics. memoration Week also includes various tunity to form an informed opinion and Stephanie Brzezineki Associate editor The theme this year is “No More social justice activities, a silent march think about solutions moving forward. Hannah Lentz News editor Silence,” which comes from Dr. King ’s and a day of service volunteering in the MLK Day will continue to be celebrat­ Jay Buahen Sports editor famous quote, “In the end, we will re­ community. These hands-on events allow ed at GVSU, encouraging students to stand Shelby Pendowski AGE editor member not the words of our enemies, participants to learn more about King ’s up for what they believe in and not be the Colleen Schonfield Laker Life editor but the silence of our friends. ” This is core values and what he was fighting for. silent bystanders. We have an opportunity

IMIlllllllHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIimillllinilllltlllllllfllllHIItllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIHmillllllllllllllllHIIIIII relevant today because of national con ­ It is important for the GVSU commu ­ to make a difference and continue the troversies, like the Michael Brown case nity to take part in these events. With the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. GVL OPINION POLICY in Ferguson, Mo. that pointed out there controversies surrounding racial justice,

The goal of the Grand Valley can be submitted to the Grand Lanthorn's opinion page is to act Valley Lanthorn's YourSpace as a forum for public discussion, page by emailing community© comment and criticism in the Grand lanthorn.com. Valley State University community. Letters to the editor should Becoming familiar with new cultures Student opinions published here include the author's full name do not necessarily reflect those of and relevant title along with a was a dream come true. have dinner and people kept and said that now we need to the paper as an entity. valid email and phone number When I was 10 years old, we staring at us and giving looks. wait for a confirmation call. The Grand Valley Lanthorn aims for confirming the identity of flew to historic Armenia. Good thing we had Meanwhile, he started asking to be a safe vehicle for community the author. Letters should be When we arrived, a crowd Sketchers with us. Prague is personal questions. discussion. The Lanthorn will not approximately 500-650 words of people was waiting for us. known for its cobbled lanes, Thirty minutes passed, no publish or entertain any forms in length, and are not edited To be honest, I did not know walled courtyards and love of call. I really could not wait any of hate speech, but will not by the staff of the Grand Valley half of them. Everybody comfort. It turned out that they longer, so I told him that it discriminate against any other Lanthorn outside of technical started kissing us and, when consider girls who are wearing seems that nobody is calling views, opinions or beliefs. The errors for clarity. I say “everybody, ” I mean it! high heels as seducers. Good to him back, why not just call content, information and views To make a submission, email And not just a “cheek-to- know, right? Not wearing heels expressed are not approved by nor at editorial0lanthorn.com or by himself. He called and said in Prague anymore. necessarily represent those of the dropping off your submission in check” kiss, but a firm and that everything was okay and I university, its Board of Trustees, person at: BY ANUSH YEPREMYAN genuine one. The police in Ukraine could go. Finally! officers, faculty or staff. EDITORIALOLANTHORN.COM At first it was bizarre, but sometimes can be beyond cre­ At the second I left, this the more you learn about peo ­ ative. Get ready; this is a true Reader submissions on the 0051 KIRKH0F CENTER ne thing that person followed me again. I opinion page appear as space GRAND VALLEY STATE ple the better you understand story! The scene took place inspires me the said, “Now what?” And he permits, and are reserved for UNIVERSITY that they have a big heart and in the subway. I was going to most is travel­ goes, “May I ask you to have a letters to the editor only, all ALLENDALE, MI 48401 endless love for their families - pick up my paycheck - my ing. It is not just coffee with me or perhaps your other reader-generated content 616-828-8276 regardless how far of a distant salary in the envelope to be about places, but number? ” Imagine my expres­ relative you are, how often you more exact. Suddenly, a police wmmmhhhhhiihhhhhi the new vision. sion! Actually don ’t I just spent see eachother and how far you officer in his 20s comes up to 30 precious minutes of my life My first time on a plane WHAT'S YOUR live from each other. me and says that something on thisfake nonsense when was when I was four years old. In Ukraine, we love to dress happened and now they are the whole deal was about get ­ HAVE A PROBLEM THAT YOU Unfortunately, I cannot tell you up. We never leave the house questioning all women. ting my number. That is why I NEED HELP SOLVING? SEND much about it. However, I do without at least putting lip With my Ukrainian suspi­ do not trust police. US AN EMAIL. remember how I dumped the gloss on. My friend and I de ­ cion, I agreed to answer a few Every culture has a different cookies on my cousin ’s head cided to go to one of Europe ’s questions. I followed him to identity, and it is \nportant to EDITOR!ALt&LANTHORN. COM when we were in the airport most charming cities: Prague. the kiosk. He asked for my ID, come prepared when visiting a because she refused to share. The first day, we went out to wrote down my information. new place. PROBLEM Going to other countries \ • 4 • . JANUARY 18, 8015 grand valley lanthorn ¥ IGJGVLNEWS LOCAL

alking In a winter wonderland la dif­ ficult when wind chills are below zero. Here are some tips for riding The Rapid, wheth­ BE SAFE BE KNOWLEDGEABLE er you are going from Kirkhof Riders should stay seated until they Plan your route ahead of time so that to Mackinac, from Allendale to reach theirdestination. However, if you know when to pull the cord to sig ­

Grand Rapids or from an off- the bus is crowded and standing is nal to the driver thatyou will be exit­ /oltty nudtntt,tocuHyHU0 campus apartment to campus. necessary, remember to hold onto ing at thenext stop. Don ’t be afraid to The bus is free for all GVSU stu­ either the overhead strap or the ask the driver any questions relating Rental bars to the side. Balance will save to the route. Learn the bus schedule dents, faculty and staff with a you from falling on a stranger and so that you don ’t have to wait outside valid I.D. This will also get you creating an awkward situation. Be in the cold for longer than necessary. onto any of The Rapid ’s buses In aware of your surroundings while The buses run every six minutes on downtown Grand Rapids. waiting and riding the bus. If you weekdays and about every hour on CwitfhxVve, feel uncomfortable, sit up front be­ weekends. Check gvsu.edu/bus for hind the bus driver. more specific times. BE COURTEOUS It can be stressful trying to find a spot BE TIMELY BE CAREFUL to sit or stand. If the bus is crowded, It is inwofl^gjo hop bus early When you get ready to exit, remember try to walk all the way to the back 7$dAth&£uA, during p^ak times'^1 >u are not to gather all of your personal items and and avoid saving a seat for your late winter accessories if you took them off Th*f« *r* ftvt Mtparatc rout** to travel backpack to make more space avail­ The peak times for Monday through during the ride. Left something behind? bctvwwn, within, and around campus. AH able for others. Keep your eye out Grand Vailay and Rapid routes art fra* to dda Thursday are 9 a.m., noon, 2 p.m. and All forgotten items are kept at Central for someone who might need a seat with your student or facutty/staff ID card. 5 p.m. Fridays are busy around 9 a.m. Station. You can call The Rapid Lost more than you do. Another piece of and noon, generally tapering off as it and Found at (616) 776-1100 anytime advice: avoid talking on the phone gvsu.*du/bu$ tftdepf/iaAe gets later in theafternoon. Monday through Friday between 6:30 loudly. Chances are, fellow riders will a.m. and 6:30 p.m. not want to hear all about your latest problems and concerns. Biardwalk Subs HflPPV! jarsey stylo subs, soup O salads

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ublic transportation can ceries? Here are directions to the Ri- | Environmental vertown Crossings Mall: 1. Board the save the US. 4.2 billion gallons of gasoline every GVSU Campus Connector (Route 50) year, reducing depen ­ at either Mackinac Hall or the Kirkhof dence on oil. Center on the Allendale Campus or The Rapid saves the GVSU com ­ at the Pew Campus (stops at Seward | and economic munity over 2 million rides, 20 mil­ Ramp and between Eberhard and De- lion vehicle miles and $11 million in Vos centers). 2. Exit Qvehicle operating costs. the bus at Central Park and Ride: GVSU students, fac­ Station and board The Rapid ulty and staff can park in marked areas the Grandville/Ri- and ride the bus to campus for free. The vertown Crossings saves the GVSU Standale Meijer and the Walker Fine (Route 8) bus. 3. community over Station have parking designated for this Exit the bus at the 2 million rides, reasons to ride purpose. However, it is best to avoid stop located at Ri- overnight parking, as the vehicle may vertown Crossings. SO million vehicle be ticketed or towed This can help save There’s an app gas money, avoid purchasing a parking for that miles and $11 pass and reduce emissions. Want to know million in vehicle The Rapid has five hybrid-electric exactly when the operating costs. buses operating with green roofs to bus will arrive? protect the environment by burning Search for The less fuel and emitting fewer pollutants Rapid bus routes into the air. The Rapid also uses ultra- on the MyStop low sulfur diesel, which emits 90 per­ app (iPhone only) or the Transit App cent less pollutants than before. (iPhone or Android). Don ’t have a The buses feature a battery-pow ­ smartphone? Check The Rapid Con ­ i ered electric motor that provides most nect website (www.connectridether- t( of the power at slower speeds and a apid.org/infopoint ) on your computers i smaller clean diesel engine that takes internet browser before heading to the I over at higher speeds. bus stop. t Looking to buy more than just gro ­ ■ '

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BUS STOP: Grand Valley State University students wait outside the Kirkhof Center during a snowstorm for The Rapid. The Rapid has a fleet of environmentally-friendly vehicles.

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• • ) JANUARY 12, 2015 GRAND VALLEY LANTHORN ARTS 8 ENTERTAINMENT KSGVLARTS & A

ARTS AT A GLANCE iiiiniinMitiiMiiiiiiiiiniMmiHiHiiiiHMmiiiiMHiHniMMMiiiiiiiiniiiimmiMiiiiiiiimimniiiM GV students coproduce exhibit BY MORIAH GILBERT ARTS AT NOON: COOPER. collaboration, integration and “The micro-exhibits are demia; it sets to inspire students ARTSOLANTHORN.COM to express themselves to each HAY, VAN LENTE GROUP interdisciplinary inquiries. ” all generated from the same other and those around them in The jazz stylings of the Cooper, Hay, Van Lente ach year, stu­ This curatorial studio course archive of artifacts,” Coldicott encourages those involved to said. “Taken as a whole, the a more creative way. Group will take the stage of the Grand Valley State dents at Grand take their knowledge from their micro-exhibits demonstrate “Its so exciting to think University Cook-DeWitt Center on Jan. 14 from Valley State Uni­ versity who are major and apply it to art. How ­ how various contexts and about challenges that we have as noon to 1 p.m. Mike Van Lente will keep the beat enrolled in the ever, with so many ideas and combinations effect and create a sodety and how to solve those on drums and percussion while Dave Hay plays the curatorial studio course come backgrounds, keeping all the different meanings. ” problems, ” Wittenbraker said. keyboards and Jim Cooper performs the vibes and together to host different art ideas straight has caused the Curatorial studio is one of “There are great rewards, but it’s marimba. The mixture of these instruments cre­ exhibits. The curatorial studio project to be more challenging. the five courses of GVSUs visual not always happy and dear. ” ates the unique sound of the Cooper, Hay, Van Lente course is open to all students “I think the main challenge studies program. All are open “Six” will be on display from Group and composes the band's original repertoire. no matter their major. for me will be getting used to to non-majors and dynami ­ Jan. 5-15. There will be a light re­ Admission is free and open to the public. For more “Curating creates ideas in the viewing curatorial work from an cally engaged in cultural project ception open to the public from information, call (616) 331-3484 or visit gvsu.edu/ realm of imagination and rep­ artistic standpoint, ” said Jeremy work. The purpose of the dass 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Jan. 14. Coldicott, an anthropology ma­ goes beyond the world of aca­ music. resentation, ” said professor Paul Wittenbraker. “It’s how we de ­ jor in the class. “I suppose its like termine and present ideas that dipping my toes in new water.” “THE MOUSETRAP" are relevant to the challenges of Coldicott took the course at The Grand Rapids Civic Theatre presents Agatha being a human right nowf the recommendation of a pro ­ Christie's “The Mousetrap" from Jan. 16 through Feb. Students started the semes­ fessor with whom he consulted 1. This thrilling tale of a group of people trapped ter with a project called “Six,” about a career in museum work. during a snowstorm is a must see and is still the consisting of six micro-exhibits “She said it would give me longest running play in modern theater. This rendi ­ in six days that will be on dis ­ ideal hands-on experience with tion stars Rachel Varley as Mollie Ralston and Joel play in the Padnos Student exhibit design, and I figured it Ruberg as Gile Ralston. “The Mousetrap" is spon ­ Gallery, located in the GVSU would also allow me to diversify sored by The Porter Foundation. Tickets are $16-28. Calder Art Center. myself and the classroom as a whole,” Coldicott said. To purchase tickets or for more information, call “We are really fortunate to Throughout the semester, (616) 222-6650 or visit www.GRTC.org . have the Padnos Student Gallery to use for this project because the class will focus in more de ­ we’re able to immerse ourselves tail on the various aspects of COMMIT THIS TO MEMORY in such a rich curatorial con ­ curating. The students will not 10 YEAR ANNIVERSARY TOUR text,” Wittenbraker said. “Many only display their work at the The pop, punk band Motion City Soundtrack majors have practical content Padnos Student Gallery, but also celebrates 10 years with a stop at the Intersection knowledge to synchronize ideas around the Grand Rapids area, in downtown Grand Rapids on Jan. 18 at 6:30 p.m. with each other to learn about including at the UICA in down ­ ART DESIGN: Molly Lucille Tiesma works with fellow The band, known for hits such as "Hold me Down," town Grand Rapids. students to create a piece for the group exhibit “Six." “Everything is Alright" and “The Future Freaks Me Out" is celebrating its album Commit this to Memory that dropped 10 years ago. Hit the Lights and Team 808972 Spirit will also take the stage. The concert is open _ as individuals and community to all ages. Tickets are $22.50 in advance and $25 the day of the show. For more information, visit www. Four GV a cappella groups compete for top spot sectionlive.com. BY SHELBY PENOOWSKI of GVSUs a cappella groups will Collegiate A Cappella (ICCA), we want to perform and that ARTSOLANTHORN.COM go head to head which would give them the we think we are the best at and “GOODBYE TO ALL THAT” or the past five “It is going to be a very com ­ chance to work closely withthe that would put our best foot The UICA, located on Fulton Street in down ­ years, the Grand petitive competition because we other music groups. forward, ” said Josh Sackleh, town Grand Rapids, will screen the independent Valley State Uni­ have Euphoria that is going and “We have pretty much gone GrooVe! e-board member. I believe Midnight Snack and to ICCA for four years and the With a cappella groups film "Goodbye to All That" from Jan. 16 through 29. versity chapter of SAI Mu Al­ After School Special are as well, ICCA is a pretty big competi ­ from Michigan, Illinois, Indi ­ The film follows the journey of a single dad try­ and those are all the GV groups, ” tion...and the A Cappell-Off ana and Ohio in attendance, ing to figure out the dating scene. This 87-minute pha has hosted A Cappell-Off. A Cappell-Off is a competition said GVSU GrooVe! president is a really good tune up for the each group will have to per­ film touches upon the struggle of dating after that brings a cappella groups Jacob Sackleh. “It is exciting to ICCA,” Sackleh said “I mean form its best to take home a marriage and at an older age. The film stars Paul from around the Midwest to be able to share the stage with the experience aside, we really title. For the GV groups, it is Schneider, Anna Camp, Heather Graham, Amy Sedaris compete for titles such as best those groups and really put our want to be able to connect with also a chance to grow as indi ­ and Melanie Lynskey and was directed by Angus overall group, best male group, best foot forward ” other a cappella groups, and we viduals and as a community. MacLachlin. Tickets are $4 for UICA members and best mixed group and best fe­ The competition is a yearly really want to grow ourselves... ” “The idea of opening your $8 for non-members. For more information, call the male group. This year, not only fundraiser to raise money for To get ready for competi ­ mind to different ideas with UICA at (616) 454-7000. will groups from four different the sisterhood of SAI Mu Al­ tions such as these, the groups your music and stuff Jacob states compete, but also all four pha and the music program at at rehearsals concentrate on Sackleh said. “That is a huge Allendale Public Schools. The blending voices, choreogra ­ thing. These other groups you A Cappell-Off begins at 7 p.m. phy and fine-tuning their set know - Euphoria, After School on Jan. 17 at Allendale High list, Cannon said. Special, Midnight Snack - all School ’s auditorium. For theA Cappell-Off, Mid ­ bring a different style to the table “This one (competition) is a night Snack will be performing and we can learn from that” great one because it goes direct ­ a mashup of “Some Nights” and The show is not only enjoy ­ ly to SAI,” said Midnight Snack “Payphone,” “Skyfall” by Adele able for those familiar with a Vice President Lindsay Cannon. and “Fallen” by Alicia Keys. cappella, but it also will be a “And on top of that, it is a really GrooVe! is planning to night for anyone who enjoys good cause and it is local and we use the performance to per­ music, Sackleh said. get to meet so many different fect its set list for the ICCAs. “It is going to be a great people from all the different col ­ The group will perform “The show,” Sackleh said. “You are leges. It is just a really fun thing Rhythm We Started ” by Sophie looking at a lot of really good to be a part of Madeleine, “Give Me Love ” by a cappella groups under one Groups such as GrooVe! Ed Sheeran and “Bottom of the roof and it is not just going to are using the A Cappell-Off River” by Delta Rae. be a good show, but you are as a stepping-stone to the In­ “For these competitions, also going to see a variety in ternational Championship of we select specific songs that terms of musicality.”

NOTE NEWS: The members of GVSU GrooVe! are tuning up for the SAI Mu Alpha event A Cappell-Off. The competition will feature a cappella groups from around the Midwest.

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■ ■ "JANUARY 12, 2015 *grand valley lanthorn # IGIGVLSPORTS SPORTS A 9 JQUICK HITS niniiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiimnimiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiii ■Laker athletes earn ACADEMIC RECOGNITION Eighty-five GVSU athletes ' earned a spot on GLIAC 2014 ' Fall Sports All-Academic and ^All-Academic Excellence Teams for their performance in the classroom. Athletes meeting jthe criteria can be on GLIAC , All-Academic Teams (3.0-3.49 GPA) or All-Academic Excel- < lence Teams (3.5-4.0 GPA). The men ’s cross country ‘team had five All-Academic runners (Bryce Bradley, Joe Cecil, Mowgli Crosby, Greg Madendorp and David Pow ­ ell) and 10 Academic Excel­ lence Team honorees (Ethan Barnes, Torben Hoffmeyer, Chris May, Nate Orndorf, Spencer Pageau, Alan Pe­ terson, Josh Steible, Mitch Wilkins and John Luterbach). On the women ’s side, four national champions earned All-Academic honors (Kendra 'Foley, Kelly Haubert, Hannah t‘0sborn and Taylor Smith) HOME INVASION: GVSU’s Ricky Carbajal, one of six players who missed practice for the Lakers last week due to injury, looks to pass the ball "while 11 others made their against Malone on Saturday. Malone entered the game with a 3-10 record, but handed the Lakers their first home loss of the 2014-15 season. ]way on theAcademic Excel­ lence Team (Rachel Bende- Offense struggles as GV suffers worst home loss since BOOB ?wald, Jordan Chester, Katelyn Cliff, Sarah Cullip, Jessica Ja- BY JAY BUSHEN The inability to score early is a con ­ very difficult to get into a good rhythm just came together and we attacked SPORTSK3ILANTHORN.COM necke, Brianna King, Alex Mc­ cern for coach Ric Wesley moving for ­ in practice to evaluate where you ’re at.” more. We were much more aggres ­ Bride, Natalie Nelson, Madie or the Grand Valley ward, but it’s not something that can The team shot 32.7 percent from sive on the offensive end. ” be easily addressed in practice. For ­ the field in the two-game stretch, The Lakers, who shot 39 free Rodts and Alison Work). State mens basketball mer starters like Emijs Ansons, Chaz and made just five of 28 attempts throws in the game, have been at their * The soccer team, contrib ­ team, every game is a test at this point. And Rollins and point guard Aaron Hayes from the 3-point line. best this season when attacking the uted 13 names as Gabbie with so many key play­ are still sidelined; others are playing Despite the offensive woes early rim. They’ve attempted 249 freebies .Guibord, Katie Klunder, Juane Qers battling injuries, there hasn’t been through the pain. on against Walsh on Thursday, senior in eight conference games so far -- 35 -Odendaal, Jenny Shaba, Alys- much time to study properly. “Our timings not good, ” Wesley guard Ryan Sabin and the Lakers came more than SVSU, the only other GLI­ ,;sa Wesley, Katy Woolley were Slow starts and inconsistent of ­ said. “We’ve had nine guys in prac­ to life in the second half. Sabin scored AC team with more than 175. Lon theAll-Academic Team, fense led to just 17 first-half points tice here for weeks. Were not really 17 of his 23 points in the second stan­ When it comes to most shooting Jwhile Erika Bradfield, Emily for GVSU in both games at Field- practicing. I think that’s part of it, we za, and knocked down all 12 of his categories, however, GVSU ranks near Bush, Clare Carlson, Marti house Arena last week. The Lakers had a good thing going with (Hayes) free-throw attempts in the game. the bottom. The team has used seven Corby, Alexis Mencotti, Mad- escaped with a 63-56 win over Walsh in the lineup and now he’s out of the Sophomore guard Luke Ryskamp different starting guards, and is last in lineup, so we’re playing some dif ­ chipped in with 11 points as the Lak­ assists per game (10.3). dison Reynolds and Andrea on Thursday night, but were over ­ whelmed, 81-61, by a 3-10 Malone ferent guys. Our timing is not very ers improved to 5-0 at home. Junior The team never found its rhythm Strauss earned Academic good and our cohesiveness is bad — forward Ricky Carbajal added nine against Malone on Saturday in a Excellence plaudits. team on Saturday afternoon. GVSU had played 87 games at so its a combination of things. points and seven rebounds. game that was scoreless until the The football team was home since its last 20-point loss. Find ­ “We’ve got to play better. We “In thefirst half, our mind wasn ’t 16:01 mark in the first half. also well represented. Chris lay, which handed the Lakers a 68-47 showed good will and desire on Thurs­ right mentally on offense — I’m not “We were just being too passive, Calvano, Nate Cole, De’Ondre defeat in December 2008, was the last day and we made some strides, but sure what it was,” said Sabin, the and I don ’t really know why that is Hogan, Brad Horling, Alex Kelly, visiting team to win by 20 or more. we’ve had a couple crazy weeks here. GLLAC’s top free-throw shooter iParker Mclnnis, Joe Moran, We’ve had nine healthy bodies and it’s (91.3 percent). “The second half, we SEE M. HOOPS ON AlO 'James Nutter, Robbie Peck, — 'Chris Picano, Michael Ratay, loi nun I 'horn am b' vjllj ^Brandon Revenberg, Joe Rob- Lbins, Troy Sassack, Joel Schip- ;'per, Kyle Short, Jake Slobin, Jim Feelin’ it at Fieldhouse ‘Walsh and Joe Warner earned GV moves to 7-0 at home against Walsh, Malone a spot on the All-Academic .team. Those earning Academic BY NICK DEMAA6D half. With 14 seconds left, GVSU NDEMAAGDIOILANTHORN.COM ^Excellence laurels were Ollie junior Brionna Barnett sank a clean KAjami, Robert Ault, Jeremy or the Grand Valley jumper and put away two free throws «

MEN S HOOPS Ferris State 8-0 ,p SVSU 8-0 LSSU . 7-1 Michigan Tech 6-2 Hillsdale 6-2 Birds of a feather Northwood 5-3 Close-knit 03 hockey club eyes next level Ashland 9-9 GVSU 14-14 BY ABBEY HAJI-SHEIKH As important as they are to the HAJI-SHEIKHKVLANTHORN. COM NMU 9-9 players’ mental game, rituals aren ’t Findlay 3-5 hile the seats of the the only things getting the boys out Lake Erie 2-6 Georgetown Ice Arena on top. A mix of talent and rapport Malone 2-6 fill with fans, the vi­ gives the team a distinctive edge in Wayne State 2-6 brations of heavy bass their matchups. I Walsh 1-7 bump in Jack Lindsay ’s “I think we’ve proven that when f were on top of our game, we can defi ­ 888694Tiffin 1-7 headphones as heties his left skate, al­ OOU 1-7 ways his left skate first, and visualizes nitely play with anybody^ ’ Bjork said. stonewalling his opponent yet again. The mental and physical commit ­ WOMEN S HOOPS The freshman goalie finishes ment of playing hockey can be taxing Michigan Tech 7-1 up his routine (left skate, left pad, on the players. Sometimes the coach­ Wayne State 7-1 right skate, right pad) and joins his ing staff, led by head coach Charlie GVSU 8-2 teammates as the Division III Grand Link, steps in and helps players deal Northwood 6-2 Valley State hockey team leaves the with life just as much as with hockey. Ashland 5-3 locker room to warm up. Both Bjork and Lindsay say the Ferris State 5-3 Freshman forward Alex Bjork coaching staff is supportive and en­ NMU 5-3 hangs back, waiting for his team­ couraging, sometimes coming to Walsh 9-9 mates to finish filing out. Bjork, a practice early just to chat and catch Hillsdale 9-9 slave to his own superstitions, has to up with their players. Findlay 3-5 be the last one on the ice. The coaching staff’s extensive Malone 3-5 One of two men ’s hockey teams hockey experience is another facet the Tiffin 3-5 to represent GVSU, this D-III team team takes advantage of. Link, who Lake Erie 2-6 has shot out to 15-10 record in the is in his sixth season at the helm, is a LSSU 2-6 2014-15 season. It seems as though scout for the Muskegon lumberjacks, 1-7 routines and superstitions are part of SVSU LIGHTING THE LAMP: GVSU’s D-III hockey club celebrates a goal 1-7 OOU during Its two-game series against the University of Mlchigan-Fllnt. a winning formula. SEE HOCKEY ON AlO • • • • JANUARY 18. 2015 SPORTS GRAND VALLEY LANTHORN (CHGVLSPORTS # AlO

the end of the first half by many as 33 points. ahead you just kind of move M. HOOPS connecting on back-to-back- Wesley was ejected in the forward, but, when you ’re CONTINUED FROM AB to-back 3-pointers. It fueled a second half after picking up his struggling as a team, every call right now,* said Ryskamp, 14-0 run and left GVSU down second technical foul. seems like it’s life and death and who led GVSU with 19 points. 34-17 at the break. “It was more of my frustra­ I kind of overreacted. ” “But I think the answer is we Ben Haraway, who finished tion with our team play? he GVSU (8-6, 4-4 GLIAC) have to come out, attack and with a game-high 24 points, said. “I thought we had some must face two more tests this be more aggressive. ” was one of four Pioneers to calls that didn ’t go our way, week as it travels to the Upper Malones Nate Sheppard score in double figures. Malone which is magnified when you ’re Peninsula to take on Northern swung the momentum toward hit 10 of its 20 3-point attempts not playing welL Michigan (6-8,4-4) and Michi­ in the game - and led by as “Some games when you ’re gan Tech (9-3,6-2).

i

HOME COURT: Kayla Dawson (23) poured in a season-high 20 points Saturday in the team's 85-60 win over Malone. leading at the 2:00 mark. W. HOOPS For Burgess, it all starts CONTINUED FROM AB with teamwork. “Team chemistry is ex­ offense and multiple steals. tremely important ” Burgess “We want to make a state­ said “Effort and energy helps ment in the conference, ” Bar­ start up our defense which nett said “We need to step on leads to a good offense ”. the gas and not let up.” With a spring in their step, GVSU has bumped up their the Lakers will be gearing up record to 9-3 overall and 6-2 to face Northern Michigan in GLIAC. The Lakers are 8-0 SABINATION: Ryan Sabin (20) lowers his shoulder against Malone on Saturday. Sabin, the top free-throw shooter in the when holding opponents to less on Jan. 15 and Michigan GLIAC (91.3 percent), was the hero for GVSU two days before against Walsh: 17 of his 23 points came in the second half. than 70 points, and 9-0 when Tech on Jan. 17.

Bjork also credits team on the ice,” hesaid. team was up 2-1 on Oakland HOCKEY success to good communica ­ Although he plays be­ University — ranked first in CONTINUED FROM AB tion and chemistry between tween the pipes and not be­ the ACHA Division III North a USHL team based in players, saying that his line tween the goal lines, Lindsay Region — but ran out of Michigan. gels well and gets results. says he can tell that the boys steam, resulting in a loss. The “On the ice, they’re really “We’re basically at the are meshing in such a way team has started to put com ­ good about watching the other point now where wherever that breeds success. plete games together in the team’s systems, breaking them I’m at with the puck, if my “It can kind of play a dis ­ last few weeks, however. down and telling us whatto do head’s looking at them or advantage to us? he said “Like The Lakers notched a 12-0 to counteract them,” Bjork said not, I can tell where they’re at were so close to each other that victory against Toledo before I’m not afraid I’m not afraid winter break, and bested Adri ­ to call someone out on some ­ an College in another high- thing. It works both ways, but scoring affair, 7-4, the next day. WORD SCRAMBLE we try to keep it constructive. ” The team then travelled south Rearrange the letters in the word to spell A common weakness in to sweep Florida Gulf Coast in something pertaining to baking. hockey teams is failing to give a two-game series. 100 percent effort for the full 60 This past weekend the win minutes. The D-III team is not streak ended at four games as exempt from this, sometimes GVSU fell to the University of FRUL0 succumbing to a bad habit of Michigan-Flint in two losses, showing up for the first period 2-1 on Friday and 5-4 on Sat­ ~ then disappearing. urday. The team will look to “Putting three periods to ­ bounce back at home against gether and playing them con ­ Hope College this weekend at sistently is something we need Georgetown at 7 p.m. to improve? Bjork said Earlier in the season, the FORECHECK: Dante Delabbio battles for a puck against ! [ the University of Michigan-Flint at home on Saturday.

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. JANUARY 12, 2015 GRAND VALLEY LANTHORN SPORTS ¥ ICDGVLSPORTS All Liberty ices GV women in weekend series No. 6 Lakers fall short against No. £ Flannes in Virginia BY MARK WASHBURN the second period with an edge. Junior forward for GVSU The Lakers outshot Liberty 15-7 in MWASHBURNOLANTHORN.COM Stacey Mathieu took note. the first and really put the pressure on through­ fter a long winter break layoff “We all did a really good job of staying posi ­ out the entire period, but couldn ’t capitalize on and what felt like an even longer tive and not letting up,” Mathieu said. “We came their scoring opportunities. bus ride, the Grand Valley State out in the second period withfire and tied up the Then, with about ten minutes left in the sec­ womens dub hockey team finally game. ” ond period, Liberty scored what some thought got back on the ice. G VSU traveled Junior center Kendra Myers got the scor ­ was a controversial goal. GVSU goalie Taylor to took on Liberty in a two-game seriesing over started the for the Lakers in the second period. Watson covered the puck during a scrum in front weekend, but Liberty (16-3-1) daimed Later both winsin the second, senior Lauren lavasile tied of the net, but the whistle wasn ’t blown — and (7-3-1). the game with a blast from the blue line during Liberty powered the puck home. GVSUs skaters knew what they were going a power play. “Us captains and coaches always preach to ev­ aup against. There was some great individual play by a few eryone to just control what we can control and “Coming into this weekend knowing they players, and McKeman took note. play through bad calls, regardless of how much were ranked #2 really set a strong tone for us,” “Kendra Myers played an outstanding game, ” we may disagree withthem, ” Tenwalde said. said senior captain Alexa Tenwalde. “I think we he said. “She had determination. The Lakers lost 2-0, but responded well again did a really good job at coming in not being in­ “Our captain Alexa Tenwalde really stepped by playing great defense. timidated and instead letting their ranking moti ­ up at both ends of the ice, led by example, and “Our defense was excellent tonight, ” said vate us to play harder.” the team really fed off of her energy and playT McKeman. “They skated with the puck well and Unfortunately, the start of the first game didn ’t Despite the newfound life, GVSU couldn ’t get FLAME ON: Liberty ’s club team defeated the two goals were unfortunate breaks.” -go according to plan. On Friday, Liberty started on the scoreboard again. GVSU in both games over the weekend. GVSUs goalies came up big throughout the off the game strong, overwhelming GVSU to Liberty had a chance to respond, and did series. Freshman Lauren Allen made some key could have let the game slide after falling behind .take a 2-0 lead after the first period. when captain Carrie Jickling scored on a break­ saves for the Lakers in the first game, while Wat­ 2-0, but they fought back. “We had road legs that really carried off the away in the third period to put Liberty ahead 3-2. son contributed a great effort in the second game. “We’ve been doing a really good job thisyear bus,” said GVSU coach Sean McKeman. It was the final tally on either side. The Lakers hit the ice this weekend for a big at not letting ourselves get down after being be­ ' Despite the road legs from the 11-hour bus The leakers had 5-on-3 power play later in the series against Adrian (7-4-4) on Jan. 17 and 18 at hind and we reacted by tying it back up the next trip, the Lakers were able to get back on their feet. period, but couldn ’t find the back of the net. Georgetown Ice Arena. period, ” Tenwalde said. McKeman and the Lady Lakers went into the One takeaway was that there was a lot of char­ Saturday ’s game started off much differently locker room, got pumped up and came out for acter shown by GVSU in the game. The Lakers S&D teams split dual meet against GLIAC rivals Laker men hold off Wayne State in final relay for the win BY NICK DEMAAGD gher, Meghan Falconer, Olivia Schultz and many NDEMAAGDOLANTHORN.COM others. ivalry is a term many use to On the men ’s side, GVSU racked up seven describe a history of com ­ first-place finishes. petition between two people “We were really hurting going into this meet,” or teams. For Grand Valley said junior Gianni Ferrero. “It was incredible to State’s swimming and diving see everyone continue to push themselves and do team, the words ‘Wayne State University ’ as well as they did. ” mean only one thing: all or nothing. Ferrero secured first in both the 200 free Wayne State has claimed numerous vic­ (1:43.47) and 500 free (4:40.76) while senior Sven Otories over GVSU in recent history, and has Kardol touched first in the 200 fly (1:54.88). the track record of a nationally prominent GVSU freshmen Metin Aydin and Gabriel program. But the past can only predict what Souza also picked up wins. Aydin claimed first in the future might hold. the 200 backstroke (1:50.44) and set a new GVSU ‘ “We always look forward to competing pool record while Souza set a pool record in the against them,” said GVSU coach Andy Boyce. 100 fly (1:23.64), finishing first The final event determined which team would “They push us and we push them.” WAR IN THE WATER: The No. 5 GVSU men defeated Wayne State 160.5 to 137.5 Saturday. * Wayne State has won eight of the last nine. come out on top. leading only by 14 points go ­ £jLIAC championships women ’s skis, rr • ~ ■: riv.’Ot'iTM f /; - rtirh • >» -V, I ing into the 200 relay, the men had to claim ad while some fought off illness and injuries. women came up short in the end against the least third place to hold on. Third place would be-, while the.Wwriqr men have won nine of the past n “This is the most tired we’ve been all year,” Warriors, but daimed top finishes In the 500 free daimed by Nate Wagner, Nathaniel Stoller, John 12 conference tides. said senior Sarah Roeser. “But some of us raced (Samantha Postmus) and the 1 - and 3-meter div ­ Eber and Nick Zacek. With a week of intense training and their events we hadn’t done before so it was fun and ing events (Taylor Wierchinski). Abbot, Souza, and Medo finished the first .meet against -Nova Southeastern University last there wasn ’t as much pressure.” While training, illness and injury hampered three legs while Ferrero anchored. As the anchor weekend, the Lakers were faced withmore hard­ Roeser also said that the team is best when the Lakers, it didn ’t keep them from putting a leg came to a dose, Ferrero touched first three- ship prior to their meet against WSU. The team they’re together, getting rowdy and cheering fight. The women had a number of strong per­ tenths of a second ahead of Wayne State to dispel began lifting again in addition to race training on one another during every event. The Laker formances from the likes of Roeser, Emily Galla­ any chance of a Warrior comeback.

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If interested mail parking pass (worth $300) share with one other female 1 girl, and a kitten. Rent is to assist newer leaders in [email protected] to and my commuters pass to GVSU student. References $400/month, which includes creating and enhancing their set up a showing. the GVSU campus. Lease is and lease required. all utilities. Please contact personal philosophy of lead­ until May 1st. If interested Kyle at (810) 922-8878. ership while developing ba- Looking for a roommate or a feel free to contact Jsic leadership skills and sublease ?, i need a place to [email protected] learning about all of the stay for the winter 2015 and if can be extended to the Looking for a female r ^ (leadership opportunities that Young Professionals Wanted he GVSU community has to Networking Social summer that will also be fine Subleaser needed for room subleaser for the winter tier. FYLE teaches leader- by me. my contact number is in downtown off-campus semester of 2015 until May. L A hip through interactive Wednesday, January r 14 at 6314045912 and my email is house beginning January 3. January is already paid for! It ctivities and discussion led 5:30PM-7:00PM at J [email protected] Contact Taylor at is a meadows style A y student leaders and Gardella’s Tavern [email protected] if apartment bordering the pool and across from the study IVSU staff. Please contact HOUSE TO SHARE - interested. Wanted, cheap trombone. jValerje Jones at room. If interested email me Working condition preferred. $400/mo -- 3 minutes from at [email protected] [email protected] for more GVSU! Contact (616)-453-8496 or Jnfo. 1000sq ft.2 bedroom, 1 bath Entertainment [email protected] furnished to share with one with offers. Employment other FEMALE roommate. (Rental bedroom A Cappell-Off, Saturday Looking for a male room­ L A not furnished). 1 year lease, January 17th, 7pm at Allend­ mate to live with my and my Work on Mackinac Island referenced required. ale High School. 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Kaylee Bauman Devan Dodge Dylan Hunt Leighann Miling Grace Robinson Hannah Tripp Sean Beach nau Melanie Dohrmann V’Lecea Hunter Holly Miller Jamal Robinson Stallings Hannah Tropiano Trenton Beamon Erin Donnelly Lauren Hunter Glenn MiUer Elizabeth Robison Christian Tsoungui Nkoulou Elizabeth Beauchamp Eric Donoghue Jennifer Hurdelbrink Mitchell Miller Meagan Roche Constance Tbmbull Andrew Bedard Taylor Do remire Sarah Husted Cailin Miller Megan Rodawold Melisss Turner Brooke Bednar Erica Douglas Jared Hutchens April Miller Ellen Roderick Rose Turuka Maria Beelen Sara Dove Tobias Hutchins Tyler Miller Sandra Rodriguez-Ramirez Sydney Tyus Geoffrey Beene Patricia Drake Amber Hutson Monica Miller A'mbra Rogers Zach Oilman Rachel Bellovich Bianka Dudas Sage Hyatt Megan Miller Marisa Rogers Jolene Ureel Mikayla Benbow Alex Dudek Sarah Hyde Emelie Milnikel Catarina Romano Paul Vaitkevicius Jared Benes Amber Dunbar Alexandria Hylton Brianna Miranda Nate Roobol Cuong Van Morgan Benjamin Trenae 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