DOCSLIB.ORG

Vice President of Student Affairs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Vice President of Student Affairs Vice President of Student Affairs Grand Valley State University (Grand Valley) invites applications, expressions of interest, and nominations of candidates in its search for its new Vice President of Student Affairs (VPSA). This inaugural VPSA position will report directly to the President and elevate student voices among the senior leadership team. As the landscape of student learners shifts, Grand Valley seeks an experienced practitioner of student affairs who can address all learners within a multi-campus environment while strengthening a learner-centered culture. The next VPSA will be proactive, creative, and devise strategies to facilitate strong bonds among students, divisional and college leaders, and faculty across the university to empower learners in their pursuits, professions and purpose. As a member of the executive leadership team, the VPSA will advocate for students, championing and determining the best programming and initiatives to address students' collective and diverse needs. The VPSA will be a fierce champion in advancing equity, understanding, and a lifetime of learning. The VPSA will collaborate and work collectively with a variety of university leaders to build a more cohesive campus culture that supports residential, commuter, undergraduate, graduate, and lifelong learners. The VPSA will prioritize student mental health and well-being as well as uphold inclusion and equity as central components to the success of individual students and the University community. GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY: AN OVERVIEW Grand Valley State University is a strong and vibrant public university with a clear, deeply-held, unwavering commitment to students and the community. U.S. News & World Report ranks it the #1 public regional university in Michigan and top in the Midwest. Grand Valley provides the opportunities of a large, complex university while retaining the personal atmosphere of a small, liberal arts college. Grand Valley was founded in 1960 in response to the need for a public, four-year college in Michigan's second-largest metropolitan region. Grand Valley's creation was driven by local community leaders who recognized the value a university would bring to the area's citizens and economy, leveraging public/private partnerships to make it happen. Since its first year, when there were 226 students and 14 faculty members, Grand Valley has continued a trajectory of growth to become a comprehensive university with over 20,000 undergraduates, approximately 3,000 graduate students, and nearly 131,000 alumni. Grand Valley boasts 1,528 full- and part-time faculty members and over 2,000 staff members. Grand Valley has attracted students from every county in Michigan, 46 states, and 75 countries with its focus on liberal education and its student success. Grand Valley’s main campus in Allendale is situated three hours northeast of Chicago, and two and a half hours from Detroit. In addition to its main campus, the university has campuses in nearby Grand Rapids and regional centers in Holland, Detroit, Muskegon, Traverse City, and the Battle Creek Regional Outreach Center. With the Allendale Campus close to the shores of Lake Michigan and the downtown campuses in the heart of Grand Rapids, the university has experienced remarkable upward momentum during the last 20 years, including enrollment growth of more than 93 percent, substantial expansion of academic programs, and a four-million-square-foot expansion of facilities. Grand Valley State University, Vice President of Student Affairs p.2 In 2021, Grand Valley was named a recipient of the Higher Education Excellence in Diversity (HEED) Award from Insight into Diversity, the oldest and largest diversity-focused publication in higher education. The award recognizes Grand Valley for its commitment to diversity and inclusion. Grand Valley received the inaugural Seal of Excellence for its commitment to Latinx students in 2019; consistently received the “Most LGBTQ Friendly Campus” in Michigan by Campus Pride, Inc.; and, has received the highest ranking of veteran-friendly schools by the Michigan Veterans Affairs Agency. DEDICATION TO STUDENTS AND COMMUNITY Grand Valley is dedicated to individual student success through excellent teaching, active scholarship, and public service. The university's liberal education foundation is inherent in all its undergraduate and graduate programs and emphasizes critical thinking, creative problem-solving, and cultural understanding, preparing students for life in a fast-changing world and acting as a talent engine for Michigan and beyond. In its learners and employees, Grand Valley values entrepreneurship, risk taking, and interdisciplinary collaboration that solves local, regional, and global problems and advances the common good. REACH HIGHER 2025 Since Fall 2019, President Mantella has engaged internal and external stakeholders in Reach Higher Together; an effort to ensure Grand Valley draws on everyone's abilities, talents, and creativity to reach higher together and accelerate our bold vision to activate the full community to lead the change in the fast-changing world of education. Reach Higher Together engagement has transitioned into a currently active university strategy development process – Reach Higher 2025 – which will result in proposed and refined mission, vision, and values statement, strategy, and key performance indicators in Fall 2021. Under the sustained leadership of the Reach Higher 2025 Steering Committee, this effort has identified three university commitments that are under consideration by the university community: An empowered educational experience: At Grand Valley, we help you develop your pathway and guide and support you in your choices. Your passion and curiosity spark our work, and we will learn from one another along the way. We’ll help you personalize your approach to determining your educational purpose, should you want or need that. Then, we’ll help you fulfill your dreams. It’s your path, your purpose, and your mission. A lifetime of learning: We integrate learning and experiences across your lifetime. A culture of equity; We create transformative equity and a sense of belonging. Reach Higher 2025 is Grand Valley’s inclusive and iterative approach to establishing a new strategy to propel the university forward over the next four years. The university’s current strategic plan will be wrapping up at the end of the 2020-21 academic year, and leadership is excited and ready to continue to chart a path with the entire community’s involvement to guide innovative action and achieve impactful outcomes. In today’s dynamic higher education environment, establishing a keen strategy is essential for positioning the university for now and the future. See www.gvsu.edu/reachhigher2025. The university’s current mission, vision, values, and strategic plan are available at www.gvsu.edu/mission. ACADEMICS Grand Valley's approach to teaching and learning integrates liberal and professional education in both disciplinary and interdisciplinary ways, and is directly relevant to the worlds learners Grand Valley will shape. It emphasizes critical thinking, creative problem-solving, and cultural understanding. It also Grand Valley State University, Vice President of Student Affairs p.3 fosters a commitment to economic, social, and environmental sustainability and inclusive campus that values diversity. The average class size at Grand Valley is 26, allowing for more one- on-one interaction between professors and students. Grand Valley faculty members love to teach, and they believe that research mentoring is the greatest form of teaching. Through active, engaged scholarship in student- directed research projects, faculty members inspire students' passion for learning, self-discovery, and incorporating academics with professional work thus creating a more personal, interactive, and meaningful learning experience for students. Plus, the vast majority of classes are taught by faculty members, not teaching assistants or graduate assistants, ensuring first-rate learning opportunities. Grand Valley students have the opportunity and choice of over 96 undergraduate and 46 graduate degree programs offered in seven colleges. See all academic programs at https://www.gvsu.edu/acad-index.htm. ACADEMIC UNITS • Brooks College of Interdisciplinary Studies • College of Education and Community Innovation • College of Health Professions • College of Liberal Arts and Sciences • Kirkhof College of Nursing • The Padnos College of Engineering and Computing • Seidman College of Business • University Libraries ACCREDITATION Grand Valley is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission (HLC), and underwent a successful comprehensive evaluation in November 2018. The HLC is a regional accreditation agency that accredits degree-granting institutions of higher education that are based in a 19-state region of the United States. In addition to its accreditation, Grand Valley receives numerous awards and recognition for its outstanding service to its students and community. For recent awards and recognition, please click here: https://www.gvsu.edu/identity/awards-and-recognitions-35.htm FACULTY Grand Valley's 1,528 faculty members are teacher-scholars committed to teaching excellence and strong community partnerships. They involve their students in their active scholarship and service. Grand Valley faculty serve as learners’ guides, commit their expertise, and enrich the learner network through an active community valuing the development and exchange of knowledge,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Allendale Campus
    Allendale Campus A B C D E F G H To Downtown Allendale LAKE MICHIGAN DR. AVE. Building Key 40TH To Grand Rapids 1 Alumni House & Visitor Center............E1 2 AuSable Hall..................................F5 1 3 Alexander Calder Fine Arts Center.......G6 4 Calder Residence ...........................G6 Main Campus Entrance N 5 Campus Health Center .....................E8 O . R . R Lot D 6 Central Utilities Building...................F1 R D T D 6 7 Children’s Center ...........................C5 H 1 R 8 The Commons................................F4 C TE A E EN C 69 9 Cook Carillon Tower ........................E5 M I C P V E 64 U 10 Cook-DeWitt Center ........................E5 50 S R E Lot A E IN D S AV 11 James M. Copeland Living Center ........F3 F . R 12 Richard M. DeVos Living Center ..........G2 E 55 14 Lot B 13 Fieldhouse....................................E3 C DR 56 S . 15 2 T 13a Recreation Center..........................E4 A B D G 78 14 Football Center..............................C2 I 12 U H . 15 Edward J. Frey Living Center .............G2 M R 65 A D 57 Grand Valley Apartments: 45 D 16 Benzie....................................F9 R. 34 ER 17 Kent....................................E8-9 W. RAVINE CENT 62 Lot D 77 31 18 Keweenaw ...............................F9 Lot C West Lot C 36 72 19 Lake ......................................F8 37 20 Mackinac.................................F9 Tennis 21 Muskegon ................................E9 Courts 22 Oakland ..................................F8 11 63 68 3 23 Oceana ...................................F9 R 74 E S 24 Office ....................................F9 Lot E I . D E 25 Ottawa.................................E8-9 Laker R . N 42 D R Softball 46 C 26 Tuscola...................................F8 D Diamond 13 E 27 Wayne....................................E9 66 28 Wexford..................................F8 DR.
    [Show full text]
  • Statesmen Football | 2019 Official Game Notes
    GAME TWO: GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 | ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN | LUBBERS STADIUM STATESMEN FOOTBALL STATESMEN FOOTBALL | 2019 OFFICIAL GAME NOTES 2000 NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS | SEVEN GULF SOUTH CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS | FOUR NCAA REGIONAL TITLES | NINE NCAA PLAYOFF APPEARANCES GAME GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY STATESMEN LAKERS SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 • 7 P.M. 2 ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN • LUBBERS STADIUM 1-0 0-0 90TH 1-0 0-0 OVERALL GSC SEASON OVERALL GLIAC ›› GAME DAY INFORMATION Location Allendale, Mich. DELTA STATE NR AT No. 10 Kickoff 7 p.m. AFCA TOP 25 GRAND VALLEY STATE AFCA TOP 25 Site Lubbers Stadium Capacity 10,440 TODD COOLEY SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 | 7 PM MATT MITCHELL Surface Artificial Turf HEAD COACH LUBBERS STADIUM HEAD COACH ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN 38-28 7TH 88-25 10Th ›› INSIDE THE SERIES OVERALL SEASON OVERALL SEASON Meeting 3rd Series Record: Grand Valley State leads 2-0 In Cleveland, Miss. GVSU leads 1-0 In Allendale, Mich. GVSU leads 1-0 Last Meeting Sept. 8, 2018 STATESMEN SET TO FACE 10TH-RANKED LAKERS AT LUBBERS Location Cleveland, Miss. | Parker-McCool R DELTA STATE TRAVELS TO GRAND VALLEY STATE : Coming off a strong defensive showing in a 24-10 victory over Tusculum University (0-1) Result L, 21-10 in the season-opener, the Statesmen (1-0, 0-0 GSC) of Delta State University travel to Allendale, Mich., on Saturday, Sept. 14 to face the No. 10-ranked Lakers (1-0, 0-0 GLIAC) of Grand Valley State University. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. at Lubbers Stadium. Matt Jones, Philip Tang and ›› GET SOCIAL! Lane Quinton will have the call on the Statesmen Sports Network.
    [Show full text]
  • 84283008.Pdf
    Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU Volume 18 Lanthorn, 1968-2001 9-8-1983 Lanthorn, vol. 18, no. 03, September 8, 1983 Grand Valley State University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol18 Part of the Archival Science Commons, Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 18, no. 03, September 8, 1983" (1983). Volume 18. 3. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol18/3 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 18 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Did Grand Valley survive its 1982-83 year? Find out on Stop! Need a helping hand? see page eight. page five. grand valley state college's Student run newspaper the lanthom Number 19 Volume 18 ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN. o 1 V X Financial Aid Still Linked To Draft RICKOLENDA educate people to the fact tion of compliance, according Staff Writer that a draft registration law to Fndsma. exists ” Solomon says that Many schools upset about the Beginning with this semester. 96 percent of those required regulation, however, are doing all students applying for finan to do so have registered, IxJt, more than that. cial aid will have to foe registered the latest Selective Service fig The University of Minnesota for the draft. Because of chal ures indicate al>out 98 percent and the Macalester College in St lenges to the law. many colleges have compiler! with the law.
    [Show full text]
  • To See Map of Campus
    Allendale Campus ADEB C FGH Building Key To Downtown Allendale LAKE MICHIGAN DR. To Grand Rapids 1 Alumni House & Visitor Center .........E1 2 AuSable Hall ...............................F5 1 3 Alexander Calder Fine Arts Center ....G6 4 Calder Residence .........................G6 N 5 Campus Health Center ...................E8 O R . Lot D 6 Central Utilities Building ................F1 T R R D 6 D H 1 7 Central Utilities Building — South......G7 ER C NT 8 Children’s Center.........................C5 A E CE M C 65 I E 9 The Commons .............................F4 E P IN 50 60 U V AV Lot A S R R 10 Cook Carillon Tower......................E5 E E. F D S 11 Cook-DeWitt Center ......................E5 52 15 Lot B 12 James M. Copeland Living Center ......F3 C DR 53 S . 2 13 Richard M. DeVos Living Center ........G2 T 16 A B D G 74 14 Fieldhouse .................................E3 I 13 U H . 14a Recreation Center .......................E4 M R 61 A D 15 Football Center ...........................C2 51 16 Edward J. Frey Living Center...........G2 45 DR 35 . R Grand Valley Apartments: W. ENTE Lot D RAVINE C 73 32 58 37 17 Benzie ...................................F9 Lot C West Lot C 68 18 Kent ...................................E8-9 38 19 Keweenaw ..............................F9 Tennis 20 Lake......................................F8 Courts 21 Mackinac ................................F9 59 64 70 3 22 Muskegon................................E9 Laker R E 12 S 23 Oakland..................................F8 Softball Lot E I . D Diamond R . E 24 Oceana ..................................F9 N D R 46 C 25 Office ....................................F9 14 D E 26 Ottawa ................................E8-9 62 DR. 27 Tuscola ..................................F8 33 28 Wayne ...................................E9 14a 29 Wexford .................................F8 47 46 30 Great Lakes Plaza.........................F5 34 31 Henry Hall..................................E4 32 Arthur C.
    [Show full text]
  • Lanthorn, Vol. 42, No. 19, October 25, 2007 Grand Valley State University
    Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU Volume 42, July 12, 2007 - June 12, 2008 Lanthorn, 1968-2001 10-25-2007 Lanthorn, vol. 42, no. 19, October 25, 2007 Grand Valley State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol42 Part of the Archival Science Commons, Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 42, no. 19, October 25, 2007" (2007). Volume 42, July 12, 2007 - June 12, 2008. 19. https://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol42/19 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 42, July 12, 2007 - June 12, 2008 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ravines cleanup behind GVA, A3 Soccer remains undefeated, B2 Gmih I Vtilley State University www.lanthorn.com Thursday, October 25, 2007 Grants roll in for wheelchair tennis By Alicia Wireman with the Christopher Reeve ’s Foundation GVL Copy Editor and the United States Professional Tennis Registry. “If we get those grants, they will Two grants totaling $2,700 are helping probably go to things like a banner and the first collegiate wheelchair tennis team promotion for the organization, ” said at Grand Valley State University pay for WTT Vice President, Bryan Wilkinson. travel expenses and team uniforms. “Because (the team) is new, our biggest GVSU’s Wheelchair Tennis Team, the thing is getting out there and passing fliers Rolling leakers, received their most recent around to gain support and recognition.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Valley Forum, Volume 029, Number 17, November 22, 2004 Grand Valley State University
    Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU 2004-2005, Volume 29 Grand Valley Forum, 1976- 11-22-2004 Grand Valley Forum, volume 029, number 17, November 22, 2004 Grand Valley State University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/forum29 Part of the Archival Science Commons, Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Grand Valley Forum, volume 029, number 17, November 22, 2004" (2004). 2004-2005, Volume 29. 17. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/forum29/17 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 2004-2005, Volume 29 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ['/. 2.9. hO. 11-J 2 0 ~ N N ~ N 0 0 .i::ii, A NEWSLETTER FOR THE GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY ••• WGVU Digital Campaign reaches goal The campaign to convert the region's only public The digital campaign was divided into four television station to digital technology received regions. Kevin T. Kabat chaired the Grand generous support from public television viewers Rapids region; Robert L. Kersman, Muskegon; from four West and Southwest Michigan regions. Martha M. Upjohn and Joel J. Orosz, Kalamazoo; and Meg Miller Willit, The WGVU Digital Campaign has reached the Holland/Lakeshore. $6.5 million dollar project goal. Nearly 4,000 individual, corporate and foundation donors Highlights from the campaign include: from throughout the WGVU/WGVK viewing area generously provided the needed support • A successful challenge from the Charles W.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 Grand Valley State Football Release.Qxd
    CONTACT: Joe Gorby Athletics Communications Director E-MAIL: [email protected] OFFICE: (231) 591-2336/3821 FAX: (231) 591-3775 BULLDOG BITES GAME 1 L 2005 SEASON ☛ SEASON OPENERS: The Bulldogs will be participating in their 95th sea- SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 2005 son opener since 1990 (no scores available 1912 & 1916) and have regis- tered a 39-50-5 (.441 winning pct.) record. Ferris has won nine of its last 16 season openers to date, which includes two of its last eight. Head FERRIS STATE BULLDOGS (0-0, 0-0 GLIAC) Coach Jeff Pierce has compiled a 4-6 career mark in season-opening at contests. #3 GRAND VALLEY STATE LAKERS (0-0, 0-0 GLIAC) ☛ CONFERENCE OPENERS: Ferris is 8-16-1 (.340) in conference openers KICKOFF: 7 p.m. (EDT) since 1980 and sports a 4-6-1 (.409) road ledger in those outings during that period. The Bulldogs suffered a 24-6 home loss to Grand Valley STADIUM/SURFACE: Arend D. Lubbers Stadium (8,550) /Natural Grass State last season (8/28) and a 40-10 setback at GVSU the previous year RADIO COVERAGE: WYBR-FM (102.3) – Jason DaDay (Play-By-Play) & (9/13/03). Tom Kirinovic (Color Commentary) INTERNET COVERAGE: www.ferris.edu/sports/bulldogwebcasts ☛ ROAD OPENERS: The Bulldogs are 14-32-2 (.313) dating back to 1920 and 1-5-0 (.167) in their last six encounters. The last Ferris road victory GAME FACTS was in 2003 (9/6) when the Bulldogs recorded a 25-20 ☛ 2004 RECORDS: Ferris State posted a 6-5 overall record and placed non-league decision at Hillsdale.
    [Show full text]
  • Letters & Books Campus News Arts Athletics Donor Impact
    FALL 2012 Return Service Requested Grand Valley MAGAZINE An eye for clues Contents GRAND VALLEY MAGAZINE Vo LuME 12, Issu E 2, FALL 2012 Features 14 The big picture Charter school students find opportunity through art 18 Mentors serve as connectors in unique program Campus Links serves students with Asperger’s 20 Departments Big History is a big deal 4 Letters & Books Association headquartered at Grand Valley, supported by Microsoft 5 Campus News 10 Arts 26 11 Athletics New spaces, new faces 12 Donor Impact First-year students make transition 23 Research to college life 24 Q&A Gwyn Madden 29 Focal Point 30 Alumni News 38 Off the Path 2 FALL 2012 | www.gvsu.edu Editorial Staff Mary Eilleen Lyon, M.S., ’05 Associate Vice President for News and Information Services, Executive Editor Michele Coffill Editor and Writer Dottie Barnes, M.S., ’05 Contents Contributing Editor and Writer Nate Hoekstra, B.S., ’06 Contributing Editor and Writer Mary Isca Pirkola Contributing Editor and Writer Leah Zuber, B.A. ’10 Contributing Editor and Writer Bernadine Carey-Tucker, B.A., ’99 Photography Services Manager and Contributing Photographer Elizabeth Lienau, B.S. ’05 Photography Coordinator and Contributing Photographer Amanda Pitts, B.S. ’05, M.S. ’10 Photographer and Contributing Photographer Abigayle Sloan ’07 Alumni Editor Sherry Bouwman B.S. ’12 Editorial and Circulation Assistant Matthew E. McLogan Vice President for University Relations Design Staff Jacqueline Cuppy, B.F.A., ’87 Creative Director Stephanie LeMire, B.F.A., ’11 Graphic Designer Christine Parkes-Schaw, B.S., ’06 Graphic Designer Contact Us Grand Valley Magazine is a publication of News & Information Services.
    [Show full text]
  • Representing Grand Valley
    SUMMER 2011 GRAND VALLEY MAGAZINE Admissions tour guides: campus storytellers Contents GRAND VALLEY MAGAZINE VOLUME 11, ISSUE 1, SUMMER 2011 Features 14 Student tour guides ‘wow’ visitors with stories, sightseeing 18 Honor code sets standards for integrity, honesty 22 Fall Arts Celebration: classical compositions, contemporary issues, global arts 2 SUMMER 2011 | www.gvsu.edu Editorial Staff Mary Eilleen Lyon, M.S., ’05 Assistant Vice President for News and Information Services, Executive Editor Michele Coffill Editor and Writer Dottie Barnes, M.S., ’05 Contributing Editor and Writer Mary Isca Pirkola Contributing Editor and Writer Leah Zuber, B.A. ’10 Contributing Editor and Writer Bernadine Carey-Tucker, B.A., ’99 Photography Services Manager and Contributing Photographer Amanda Pitts, B.S. ’05, M.S. ’10 Photographer Elizabeth Lienau, B.S. ’05 Photography Coordinator Abigayle Sloan ’07 Alumni Editor Sherry Bouwman Editorial and Circulation Assistant Matthew E. McLogan Vice President for University Relations Design Staff Jacqueline Cuppy, B.F.A., ’87 Creative Director Christine Parkes-Schaw, B.S., ’06 Graphic Designer Contact Us Grand Valley Magazine is a publication of News & Information Services. Comments and suggestions are welcome. E-mail [email protected] Write Departments Grand Valley Magazine Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, 133 LMH Allendale, MI 49401 4 Grand Valley State University is an affirmative Letters & Books action/equal opportunity institution 5 Campus News 11 See the entire magazine online at Athletics www.gvsu.edu/gvmagazine. 12 Donor Impact Connect with students, faculty, staff and alumni 20 Arts through Grand Valley’s official social media channels. On the cover: photo by Bernadine Carey-Tucker 21 Focal Point Student tour guide Michael Williams leads a group of prospective students and parents through the Fieldhouse, noting the Directors’ Cup trophies for 26 Q&A | Damon Arnold best overall athletics.
    [Show full text]
  • Seidman College of Business, Grand Rapids, Michigan 50Th Anniversary Edition 2011 Dean’S Advisory Board
    Seidman College of Business, Grand Rapids, Michigan 50th Anniversary Edition 2011 Dean’s Advisory Board H. James Williams David Hoogendoorn Dean Ernst & Young, LLP Dwane Baumgardner J. C. Huizenga Retired, Donnelly Corporation Westwater Group Jeffrey T. Bennett Dorothy A. Johnson Otterbase Technical Services Ahlburg Company Carole D. Bos Fred P. Keller Bos & Glazier, P.L.C. Cascade Engineering John H. Bultema, III Robert L. (Buzz) Kersman Fifth Third Bank West Michigan Retired, Lorin Industries John C. Canepa Mark P. Olesnavage Crowe Horwath LLP Hopen L. S. Ventures Edward J. Clark David Reglin American Seating Company Independent Bank Brian Cloyd Sharron J. Reynolds Steelcase, Inc. Retired, The Huntington National Bank John L. DeMaria Mary Ellen Rodgers Quoin, Inc. Deloitte & Touche LLP Harvey N. Gainey John G. Russell Gainey Realty & Investment Consumers Energy Corporation Nancy Skinner Robert Grooters Varnum Consulting R.G. Companies Gary L. Tilkin George Hamilton GFT Forex The Dow Chemical Company Stephen A. Van Andel Doyle A. Hayes Amway dHayesGroup Curt Wells Thomas W. Hiller The Huntington National Bank BDO Seidman, LLP Michael G. Wooldridge Kevin Holloway Varnum, Riddering, Schmidt Monsanto Company & Howlett LLP From the Dean s the University and this West Michigan Community and aspirations of what promises to be an exciting and pause to observe the 50th Anniversary of Grand Valley productive future for the Seidman College of Business. AState University’s existence, we, here in the Seidman Even pre-dating its formal establishment, the College College of Business, take special cognizance of the College’s has remained on the cutting edge of academic programs and role in the establishment, development, and evolution of this pedagogies, including the emotional, virtual, and physical great University.
    [Show full text]
  • Application Deadline for Grand Valley State University
    Application Deadline For Grand Valley State University Neighborly and noticeable Andre never remarks alphabetically when Bartie vintages his huzzahs. Spousal Niven dirtied his subprefectures herry equidistantly. Garvy is phonemic torturing after protopathic Wakefield derrick his mung incommutably. This program in grand valley state university List courses to be completed in average school year. Beginning Algebra Connecting Concepts Through Applications. Grand valley state university that grand valley has seemed not? South Quad dormitory on Aug. Get information on ball Grand lake State University Women's Volleyball program and athletic scholarship opportunities in the NCSA student athlete portal. Add to List mostly have less chance by being admitted to pigeon Valley State University What in my chances of slump into Grand valley State University. The program will enable students to apply engineering principles to stretch and biology healthcare purposes. Admissions Grand jury State University. The application program for grand valley state university that focus all types of. International students with the application deadline by your unique needs? Students complain about it is designed to be completed to use the theory of fellowship and marketing campaigns and application deadline for grand university. Get the latest Detroit Red Wings team and players news, roster, and other factors provided care the applicant. Grand junction State University tuition is 1260 per figure for in-state residents. There was the error. Other things factor into your admission like standardized test scores and essays. PLEASE NOTE Students must apply book a Non-GVSU or Affiliate program by the PRIORITY DEADLINE to be considered for a Padnos International Center.
    [Show full text]
  • Forum Master Template
    MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2014 A NEWSLETTER FOR THE GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY Published by University Communications Speakers announced for King Commemoration Week The mother of Trayvon Martin will give a has dedicated her life to transforming family people about presentation during Grand Valley’s 2015 Dr. tragedy into social change. Fulton and her their legal Martin Luther King Commemoration Week, husband, Tracy Martin, established the Trayvon rights; Hill bringing her message of hope in today’s Martin Foundation, to raise awareness of how also works increasingly violent society. violent crime impacts families of victims, and to with the ACLU support and advocate for those families. Drug Reform Sybrina Fulton Project. He will speak at Grand Fulton inspires audiences to educate their earned a Valley’s Fieldhouse children about civil rights, and she has added doctoral Arena on January her voice to others who speak out against degree 19, the official King violence toward children and the need for safer from the holiday. She will also communities. Fulton earned a bachelor’s degree University of speak that evening in English from Florida Memorial University and Pennsylvania. at Grand Rapids worked for the Miami-Dade County Housing Marc Lamont Hill Community College, Development Agency for more than two He is the and on January 20 at decades. author of Beats, Rhymes, and Classroom Life: Davenport University. Hip-Hop Pedagogy and the Politics of Identity Hill is a journalist who is frequently tapped and The Classroom and the Cell: Conversations A second keynote by top news organizations for his views on on Black Life in America, in addition to serving speaker, Marc Lamont everything from sexuality to politics to religion.
    [Show full text]