Grand Valley Forum, Volume 036, Number 15, December 5, 2011 Grand Valley State University

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Grand Valley Forum, Volume 036, Number 15, December 5, 2011 Grand Valley State University View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Scholarworks@GVSU Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU 2011-2012, Volume 36 Grand Valley Forum, 1976- 12-5-2011 Grand Valley Forum, volume 036, number 15, December 5, 2011 Grand Valley State University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/forum36 Part of the Archival Science Commons, Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Grand Valley Forum, volume 036, number 15, December 5, 2011" (2011). 2011-2012, Volume 36. 15. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/forum36/15 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Grand Valley Forum, 1976- at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in 2011-2012, Volume 36 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2011 A NEWSLETTER FOR THE GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY Published by News & Information Services Former board chair to address fall semester graduates Nearly 1,000 students will participate in the Troseth, executive vice president December commencement ceremony, set for and chief professional practice Saturday, December 10, at Van Andel Arena in officer for Clinical Practice Grand Rapids. Model Resource Center, will receive the Distinguished Dorothy A. Johnson, former member of Alumna Award. Grand Valley’s Board of Trustees and president emeritus of the Council of Michigan Ngassa joined Grand Valley’s Foundations, will give the commencement faculty in 2003. He is an active address. Johnson will receive an honorary supporter of K-12 science doctorate of humane letters; her speech education. He has worked at is “An Important FOUR Letter Word.” Michigan Science Olympiad state tournaments and as a The namesake of Grand Valley’s Johnson table leader for the Advanced Center for Philanthropy, Johnson served as a Placement chemistry exam, board member from 1995-2010 and served as administered by the College chair from 2001-2004. Board. Ngassa has been named Grand Valley Professor of the File photo She currently serves as a trustee of the W.K. Year, earned an Excellence Former Student Senate President Jarrett Martus thanks Dorothy A. Johnson for her leadership as a member of the Board of Trustees during Kellogg Foundation, and co-chairs a national in Teaching Award, and Learning to Give Initiative, in addition to a February meeting. Johnson will give the commencement address Interfraternity Council Professor Saturday. serving on the boards of Princeton Theological of the Month recognition. Seminary and the Grand Rapids Symphony. with resources to focus on interprofessional Both Presidents Clinton and Bush appointed Troseth earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees teamwork and improve patient care with Johnson to the board of the Corporation for in nursing from Grand Valley. She worked as a the latest technology. National and Community Service. critical care nurse for Butterworth Hospital for 14 years before joining Bonnie Wesorick, her Faculty and staff members who plan to The Alumni Association will present two former professor and mentor, to develop process should arrive at the arena by 9:30 a.m. awards during the ceremony. Felix Ngassa, CPMRC. The company works with health More information about commencement is professor of chemistry, will receive the care organizations to provide clinicians online at www.gvsu.edu/commencement. Outstanding Educator Award, and Michelle Vandenberg documentary to premiere on WGVU He was present at the creation of the United December 7, December 8, at the Ford Library in Ann Arbor, Nations and played a key role in the formation at 8 p.m., to 7:30 p.m.; and on Monday, December 12, at and adoption of the Marshall Plan. coincide with the Grand Rapids Public Library, 7 p.m. the Japanese Arthur H. Vandenberg was a legendary U.S. attack on Vandenberg was born and raised in Grand senator from Michigan from 1928-1951. He Pearl Harbor Rapids, where he rose from reporter to owner played major roles in foreign relations, that had much and publisher of the Grand Rapids Herald. A especially during and after World War II when to do with pragmatic politician, Vandenberg was often a he abandoned his previous support of Vandenberg’s bridge inside the Senate between the isolationist policies and became an switch on GOP’s progressive and conservative wings. internationalist. policy. Gleaves Whitney, director of the Hauenstein Vandenberg’s story is captured in a television The Center for Presidential Studies, served as documentary based on the forthcoming documentary historical advisor to Hank Meijer, the film’s biography of Vandenberg written by Hank also will be executive producer, and to Mike Grass, Meijer, a Grand Rapids historian, author and shown during the program’s writer and producer. business leader. “America’s Senator — The two public Unexpected Odyssey of Arthur H. Vandenberg” events on A documentary about U.S. Sen. The program was narrated by NPR’s Susan Arthur H. Vandenberg will premiere Stamberg. will premiere on WGVU on Wednesday, Thursday, on WGVU Wednesday. 2 FORUM | DECEMBER 5, 2011 Across Campus Partnership brings solar power to “This project places renewable energy systems with people in Michigan who haven’t had access to this technology in the past, and those people income-eligible households are often the ones who can benefit from it the most,” said Arn Boezaart, director of MAREC. “We are proud to be part of this initiative.” Grand Valley is part of an initiative to bring renewable energy technology to income-qualified households and programs that serve income-eligible Walton said the single- and multi-family units selected were income- people in Muskegon and Oceana counties. qualified, were deemed energy efficient or underwent weatherization for energy efficiency before the renewable energy technologies were Muskegon Oceana installed. The project will be completed by March 31. Community Action Partnership, Inc. was awarded a $3.2 mil- myGVSU Survey presentation lion grant from the U.S. posted online Department of Energy through a Sustainable One of the myGVSU Survey townhall meetings led by Sue Rankin was Energy Resources videotaped and is now available online for viewing. for Consumers grant. It allows several Rankin, of Rankin and Associates, presented findings of the campus cli- Michigan contractors mate study in late September. Visit www.gvsu.edu/mygvsu to watch the to install one or more presentation. systems at residential Grand Valley is part of a partnership to bring and income-eligible renewable energy technology, like these solar panels, The survey was an anonymous, online survey conducted for two weeks to organizations that house and serve income-eligible in February. Nearly 30 percent of the campus community, or 7,571 people, group care facilities. people in Muskegon and Oceana counties. Installations may responded. Nearly 90 percent of Grand Valley students and 76 percent include hybrid domes- of faculty and staff members said they are comfortable with the overall tic hot water, solar climate in their classes and workplaces, according to results. domestic hot water, solar hot air and solar photovoltaic systems in single- and multi-family units. Grand Valley’s Michigan Alternative and Engineering school launches Renewable Energy Center provides technical assistance and serves as a resource for the project. innovative GA program Grand Valley’s School of Engineering is introducing a new, unique gradu- The initiative was celebrated at an event hosted by MAREC on ate assistantship program that allows students receiving a master’s degree November 28. Fred Keller, CEO of Cascade Engineering, and Christina in engineering to perform work outside of the university with West Scarpino, director of development for Every Woman’s Place, were among Michigan companies. the speakers. “Graduate students are usually offered assistantships as teaching or There are four, large multi-family projects underway that will benefit 150 research assistants, and most schools fund the students through research people, and about one-third of approximately 50 residential projects have and grants from government entities,” said Paul Plotkowski, dean of the begun, said Kim Walton, program coordinator at MAREC and technical advisor for the project. “All the money saved by these installations will go directly back into the community,” she said. continues on page 3 FORUM Volume 36, Number 15 GVFaces The GVSU Forum is published by the News and Information Services Office. The submission Linda Rettig, Office coordinator, Freshman deadline is Tuesday noon. Send publication items Freshman Academy Academy offers to Michele Coffill, editor, c/o [email protected] . comprehensive Telephone: 616-331-2221. Fax: 616-331-2250. services to about Web: www.gvsu.edu/forum. When Linda Rettig’s oldest daughter joined the military, Rettig wanted to join a campus support 110 students who Faculty and staff members can find an online are the first in their “Sketches” submission form on the Web at group for parents with children in the service. www.gvsu.edu/forum . Finding no formal group, she started one. families to attend college or from an News and Information Services Staff: The Military Family Support Group meets underrepresented Mary Eilleen Lyon, assistant vice president Sherry Bouwman, NIS assistant bimonthly and has about 10 active faculty and high school. Dottie Barnes, communications specialist staff members. Rettig, who is the office Michele Coffill, associate director of publications coordinator for the Oliver Wilson Freshman In addition to Nate Hoekstra. communications specialist Academy, said meeting topics have ranged from working with Mary Isca Pirkola, communications specialist academy students, post-traumatic stress disorder to deployment Linda Rettig Leah Zuber, communications specialist to service projects. Rettig also helps Bernadine Carey Tucker, photography manager with the Pre-Major Elizabeth Lienau, photography coordinator Advising Program and Learning Skill Services. Amanda Pitts, photographer “We do things to help each other,” Rettig said.
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