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

8-18-2014 Lanthorn, vol. 49, no. 02, August 18, 2014 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 49, no. 02, August 18, 2014" (2014). Volume 49, July 7, 2014 - June 1, 2015. 2. https://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol49/2

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VOL. ^49 no. a MONDAY, AUGUST IB

GETTING TO KNOW WEST GV FOOTBALL SLATED AS MICHIGAN: GV STUDENTS’ NO. STEAM BY PAIR OF FAVORITE LOCALES NATIONAL PUBLICATIONS Take a quick look at the Lakers bring back 21 restaurants, venues and seniors after advancing attractions around GV to NCAA Division II semi­ campuses finals in 2013 season see A7 see B1 STUB ENT SENATE SKETCHES: PRESIDENT ANDREW PLAGUE BY GABRIELLA PATTI cially joined the senate during his GPATTIIGJLANTHORN.COM sophomore year. he Grand Valley State He compares the structure of University Student Sen­ GVSU’s elections to that of the ate is an important part of United States’ system; speculation life at GVSU, but do you begins almost as soon as cabinet know any of the members ofmembers the are selected. governingT body? “Outgoing and returning sena­ Meet Andrew Plague, the Student tors started talking to me about Senate president. being president as soon as I was Going into his third year at GVSU, elected as a vice president. It seemed Plague is a peer research consultant ridiculous at the time,” Plague said. in the Knowledge Market at the Several months before elections Mary Idema Pew Library, a fellow in were held, Plague decided to run. the Cook Leadership Academy and “I felt confident that I was pre­ part of the Speak Up campaign. pared and had the perspective need ­ Plague is majoring in politi­ ed to do the job,” he said. “An effec­ cal science with minors in LGBTQ tive Student Senate president really studies and philosophy. He was has to have a strong understanding elected this past spring to serve as of the Student Senate itself and the GVSU’s 2014-2015 Student Senate overall university governance and PLANNING AHEAO: Student Senate President Andrew Plague looks fuiward to another academic president after being in the cabinet administrative structure. ” year with fellow senators and sets goals for what he hopes to achieve at GVSU. the previous school year. He offi­ SEE PRESIDENT ON A5 WELCOME BACK HAPPENINGS GV TRUSTEES APPROVE

Grand Valley State University has a lot of events coming up to welcome students back to campus after summer break and to help new students transition to their new surroundings. BUMP IN TUITION FEES Here’s a listing of events to check out; BY HANNAH LENTZ proximately 30 percent increase in to add the dimension of innovative HLENTZfGJLANTHORN.COM TUESDAY // AUG 19 graduates over the past 10 years. and entrepreneurial thinking to I ♦ Meijer Mania at the Standale Meijer from 8 p.m. to 11:45 p.m. he Grand Valley State According to a press release by the their primary area of study. Innova­ University Board of Trust ­ university, nearly 85 percent of stu ­ tion is a key driver in helping orga­ WEDNESDAY // AUG SO ees increased tuition by dents are employed, in graduate nizations move toward the future $149 per semester from school or both following gradua ­ needs of those theyserve. ” ♦ GVSU Farmer’s Market in parking lot G on the Allendale last year’s rate, bringing the annual tion. Of those working, 90 percent In league with the new develop­ campus from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tuition to $10,752 for a full-time are employed in Michigan. ments for GVSU, the university also ♦ Transitions New Student Orientation from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. undergraduate Michigan resident. “I believe our students tend to approved the introduction of Light The newly adapted budget in­ represent the best and brightest of the World Academy in Pinck­ ♦ Laker Welcome: Laker for a Lifetime Kickoff Party in parking cludes $38 million for student fi­ of Michigan’s young adults. Our ney - a charter school authorized lot C by the Fieldhouse from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. nancial aid - an increase of $3.1 academic programs are both rig­ by the university. GVSU authoriz­ million - that is available for stu ­ orous and relevant. Our employers es 62 charter schools throughout THURSDAY // AUG SI dents in the form of scholarships have confidence in the state and serves ♦ GVSU Farmer’s Market in parking lot G on the Allendale and grants. Grand Valley gradu ­ 34,000 students in campus from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The GVSU tuition increase for ates,” Bachmeier said. charter schools. The “Said another way, “I believe our Light of the World ♦ Transitions New Student Orientation from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. the 2014-2015 school year is the lowest percentage rate in the last 10 our alumni have done students tend to Academy, once it ♦ Laker Welcome: Laker for a Lifetime Kickoff Party in parking years, categorizing GVSU’s tuition well, and employ­ opens its doors in lot C by the Fieldhouse from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. rate in the lower half of all universi­ ers would like to hire represent the best 2015, will become the ties in Michigan. The relatively low more just like them. 63rd charter school. FRIDAY // AUG SS Eind brightest of tuition rate increase this year is a GVSU faculty work “As a university ♦ Transitions Day 3 from 8:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. direct result of GVSU’s increased closely with the em­ Michigan’s young authorizer, we pro­ ployer community vide legal oversight, ♦ Convocation and Luncheon at the Fieldhouse from 8:30 a.m. funding from the state. adults." and have paid atten­ teacher training and to 1:30 p.m. “While GVSU pays attention to the tuition rates of our peer or com­ tion to what employ­ serve as the school’s JIM BACHMEIER ♦ Seidman College of Business Fall 2014 Orientation in the petitor institutions, our goal is to ers want or need in fiscal agent,” said Tim Grand River Room of Kirkhof from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. their new recruits. FINANCE VICE Wood, special assis­ provide the highest value, which we PRESIDENT ♦ Students of Color Welcome Mixer in the Mary Idema Pew believe is a combination of a very Students have been tant to the president Library Atrium from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. high quality education at a price that deliberate in meeting for charter schools. makes it affordable or accessible to those employer needs ’ “Additionally, as the authorizer we ♦ Laker Weekends First Friday in Kirkhof from 6 p.m. to 11:45 p.m. our community,” said Jim Bachmei- The Board of Trustees addition ­ apply to the State Department of ♦ Welcome to Incoming Students- First Friday Event in the er, vice president for finance and ally approved a new major in entre­ Education for a school code which Women’s Center Lobby from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. administration. “We worry about preneurship at GVSU that will be allows the charter school to receive affordability and student debt after available this school year. state per pupil funding. ” SATURDAY II AUG S3 graduation and strive to minimize “The major in entrepreneur- In board-related news, David S. Hooker was elected as chair of ♦ Service Saturday sponsored by Alternative Breaks- meet on that debt load both through lower ship is a formalization of existing the Board of Trustees, and John C. campus to go to Blanford Nature Center from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. tuition rates and by striving to en­ Seidman curriculum in entrepre­ hance speed to graduation. ” neurship and innovation,” Diana Kennedy was elected as vice chair. ♦ Back to School Bash on the Kirkhof west lawn from 12 p.m. With the focus being on creat­ Lawson of the Seidman College of Hooker and Kennedy are cur ­ to 7 p.m. ing a positive college experience Business said. “The entrepreneur- rent trustees who were elevated to ♦ Outdoor movie at the Robinson Field, or in Kirkhof if it’s followed by increased job poten­ ship is a secondary major and pro­ leadership positions on the board raining, starting at 9:30 p.m. tial, GVSU has experienced an ap­ vides the opportunity for students SEE TUITION ON AS D/\|{[^,COMPARE him mini ^394(Ml mm deiayed iiiiiim; for iinandiai aid

2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU I BriansBooks.net GVSU Allendale: Across the street from the water tower. 616.892.4170 On Fulton inlfcBWfttOWh OR..

A AUGUST 18, 8014 GRAND VALLEY LANTHORN NEWS I3IGVLNEWS y

WELCOME TO THE LAKER FAMILY NEWS BRIEFS

Convocation set to receive new studentsGV COLLEGE OF EDUCATION CELEBRATES

BY KAYLA FOSTER ceremony that brings together expect to hear music from coming freshmen. 50TH ANNIVERSARY KFOSTEROLANTHORN.COM the faculty, staff and adminis ­ the GVSU Brass Quintet and “Convocation puts every­ The Grand Valley State University College of tration in their academic rega­ the University Arts Chorale. one on the same playing field, ” very year, Grand Valley Education is turning 50 this year. To celebrate, the State University starts its lia and is the official start of a First-year students will also LaVere said. “It shows new stu ­ university held an award ceremony Aug. 12 to honor 12 school year by inviting college student ’s career. be shown a new Laker for a dents this is a nervous but ex­ first-year students to at­ Academic regalia consists Lifetime video. citing time for everyone.” alumni from the College of Education with the Laker tend a convocationceremony. of gown, cap and hood, which “The video will show first- This year is the first year Blue Apple award. All honorees are educators. EConvocation is a long­ indicate the degree held by year students what it means to a recent GVSU graduate is The College of Education will continue its standing tradition not just at the wearer and the college be a Laker,” Tibbe said. speaking at the event With GVSU but also around the and university Those at­ the success LaVere has had re­ celebrations throughout the academic year. These world. Its origin can be traced that awarded tending will cently in his professional life as events include lectures, panel discussions and a back as far as the 14th century. that degree. hear from Pres­ a photographer, one message reflection of the past 50 years, occurring in March. To The last to “The video will ident Thomas he wants to leave the first-year “For students that attend find a full list of upcoming events from the College of both convocation and com­ enter the build ­ show first-year J. Haas as he students is to take advantage ing and the welcomes first- of all opportunities offered to Education, visit www.gvsu.edu/coe/50th. mencement, it’s like bookends students what for their time at GVSU,” said first to leave is year students to them at GVSU a distinguished the university. “Do what you love to do,” LeaAnn Tibbe, assistant direc ­ it means to he a GV STUDENTS CREATE VIDEO FOR THE member of the Remarks LaVere said. “Not just what you tor in the office of student life. Laker. ” Convocation is a part of faculty carrying from the chair think youshould do.” STATE OF MICHIGAN Transitions, a program de ­ the mace. This of the Univer­ The ceremony also helps to Six Grand Valley State University students and two signed to introduce new year, Felix Ngas- LEAANN TIBBE sity Academic cement new students ’ relation­ professors created a video called “Tapping In - Stop. sa, representative STUDENT LIFE Senate Karen ships with GVSU. students to GVSU. It is tra­ Think. Connect." for the Department of Homeland dition that all first-year stu ­ of the university DIRECTOR Gipson, stu ­ “It’s something freshmen dents, Transitions staff and academic ser­ dent body can relate to,” I^iVere said. Security. The students worked for months on the residential and multicultural vices will be the mace-bearer. president Andrew Plague and “Convocation is going to be a video at the request of the West Michigan Cyber “The mace is the formal recent GVSU alumnus Mat­ lot of energy and excitement.” assistants attend as one com­ Security Consortium. munity to set the tone for ac­ beginning and end of the cer- thew LaVere will also take Convocation will begin at The video focuses on staying safe on the internet ademic excellence at GVSU. emonyT Tibbe said. “After (the place during convocation. 11:30 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 22 - Transitions leaders are un ­ mace) is put in place, all the “Convocation gets people in the Fieldhouse arena. Im­ and features local tap dancers, animated graphics dergraduate volunteers that pieces are there.” ready to start college academi ­ mediately following convoca­ and a song. The video may be found on YouTube on the GVSU first used the mace in cally and socially’ LaVere said. tion, those in attendance are facilitate sessions for new stu ­ West Michigan Cyber Security Consortium’s channel. dents about the mission, vision the 1983 commencement cer­ Convocation is an impor­ welcome to join the all-campus and values of the university. emony and it is still used today. tant transitioning period from picnic luncheon in parking lot Convocation is an academic Students who attend can high school to college for in­ C next to the arena. GRAB SOME ICE CREAM WITH T. HAAS Grand Valley State University President Thomas J. Haas and his wife, Marcia Haas, will be serving ice ees since they were appointed the Board. both have served on the Board cream to students and their families as they move Tuition in 2011. Both will serve until “Both are very committed of Trustees. ” into their dorms on Aug. 20. Haas and his wife will be CONTINUED FROM A1 2018, unless reappointed by to the mission of the univer­ In addition, the budget by Kleiner Commons starting at 10 a.m. Additionally, the governor. Hooker has also sity’’ Executive Associate to the passed bythe Board includes a at the July meeting. Both Shelley Padnos will be helping families move in from individuals are serving eight- served as chair of the academic President and Secretary to the 3 percent wage increase for fac­ 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Padnos is a member of the GVSU year terms of a gubernatorial and student affairs committee Board, Teri Losey said. “(The) ulty and staff members for the appointment and have been of the Board. Kennedy previ­ John C. Kennedy Hall of Engi­ 2014-2015 school year. Board of Trustees. members of the Board of Trust ­ ously served as chair of the fi­ neering was named for Kenne­ nance and audit committee of dy. Hooker’s mother and father Hautfiorn

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• ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ I AUGUST 18,2014 GRAND VALLEY LANTHORN NEWS raiGVLNEWS A3 RENOVATED BUILDINGS OPEN FOR FALL SEMESTER Kleiner, Zumberge ready again for students

BY CARLY SIMPSON ♦ CROUTONS: Customized tion through the serving and ASSOCIATEOILANTHORN.COM salads offering a variety of top­ seating area, expanded menu ver the summer, pings and dressings variety and offers additional construction was ♦ GRILLE WORKS: Burgers, seating - all providing a bet ­ wrapped up on chicken tenders, fries and more ter guest experience," said two main buildings ♦ MONTAGUE’S DELI: Made- Deb Rambadt, the Campus on the Allendale Campusto-order at deli sandwiches and Dining marketing manager. □ subs Campus Dining hopes Cirand Valley State Univer­ sity. This fall, new and re­ ♦ CENTERPLATE: A rotating the expansion and upgrades turning students will once menu of international and will drive more students, again have access to Kleiner Mediterranean dishes faculty and staff to Kleiner to Commons and the James H. ♦ BISTRO: A round fire oven help lighten traffic in other Zumberge Hall. serving a variety of baked parts of campus. The GVSU entrees community is invited to the KLEINER COMMONS Centerplate and Bistro grand opening event, which After several months of are new to the building and will take place on Sept. 18. It remodeling, the campus their menus will rotate daily. will include samples, games, dining location Kleiner is The Croutons salad station, giveaways and more. opening its doors today to which was added last fall, was “Kleiners renovation students, faculty and staff at upgraded to provide more and expansion was due in GVSU. The 18,000-square- topping options. A few items part to the growing stu ­ foot expansion of the build ­ on Qdobas menu are made- dent population,” said Tom for both phases. Campus Din­ credit and cash as payment. was funded through univep ing is the second renovation to-order burritos, nachos, Minor, the Campus Dining ing funds will cover $4 million Hours and menus for sity-issued bonds and Cam­ since the building opened in chips and queso, tortilla soup general manager. “This up ­ and the remaining $2 million Kleiner can be viewed at www. pus Development Funds. The 1989 and includes additional and Mexican Gumbo. grade will offer better traf­ is coming from the universi­ gvsufood.com. For more infor­ library officially closed April seating and menu options. The expanded venue can fic flow and is more com­ ty’s general fund. The general mation call the Campus Din­ 27 after servingmore than 20 Among the changes is now hold almost 500 stu ­ fortable for both on campus fund will also cover any fur ­ ing office at (616) 331-3016. years as a study spot for stu ­ the inclusion of a national dents, doubling the seating residents and commuters to ther expenses that may occur. dents. Since then, the build:, brand at Kleiner, Qdoba of the original layout. The visit the location.” The Market at Kleiner JAMES H. ZUMBERGE HALL ing has been expanded to al­ National Grill. In addition added second floor includes The expansion is the first will continue to be cashless. Over the summer, Zum ­ most 95,000 square feet and to Qdoba, Kleiner will now food venues, more seating, phase of the renovations at Meals, Dining Dollars, debit berge Library finished its administrative offices have have six dining locations in­ additional study space for Kleiner. The second phase is and credit will be accepted transition to the new Zum ­ been relocated to the hall. side the Market, compared students and room for fac­ scheduled to be completed for as payment. Cash customers berge Hall. Rather than rows Students can now find re:: to four previously. The se­ ulty and administrative sup ­ Fall 2015. The remodeling was can purchase gift cards from of books, visitors will now sources such as Institutional lections include: port offices. unanimously approved by the the Kleiner C-Store to use at find administrative depart ­ Marketing, Human Resourc*. ♦ BENE: Freshly made pizzas “This renovation has Board of Trustees on Nov. 1, the Market. Qdoba will ac­ ments and offices. es and Student Accounts in and breadsticks greatly enhanced circula ­ 2013 and will cost $6 million cept Dining Dollars, debit, The $22 million project one central location.

GV offers many resources STARTING THE SEMESTER OFF RIGHT for student success BY AUDRA GAMBLE for its students to use in order ter, which is located in Lake dents have a piece of creative and knowledgeable space to NEWSOILANTHORN.COM to succeed. However, not all Ontario Hall, Room 120. writing, a play or other writ­ make writing more accessible ith students students know about them. “GVSU writing Along with the stereotypi­ ten work, the Writing Center and achievable for all stu ­ beginning to The following are just a few consultants exist cal editing of papers, the Writ­ welcomes them to take their dents, ” said Melanie Rabine, of the offices and resources ing Center also offers other work in to them. Writing Center coordinator. trickle on cam­ as non-professor pus and classes available to students at GVSU. services. The center can help All Writing Center consul­ For more information looming ever closer,One the of the better-known peers who know students come up with ideas tants are students so that those about the Writing Center, Wacademic year is about to places on campus for students for papers, help organize and who go there to seek help are visit www.gvsu.edu/wc . how to talk about begin. For some, doing well to get help is the Writing Cen­ plan where a paper or story is receiving it from a fellow stu ­ While some students in their classes is as easy as ter. Switching from writing writing...” going, help with cover letters dent rather than a professor. struggle with writing, oth­ anything. But for others, high school-level papers to and resumes as well as give aid “GVSU writing consul­ ers struggle with math. For to English language learners. tants exist as non-professor those GVSU students, there( they could use a little help. collegiate papers can be a chal­ * MELANIE RABINE lenge for students, so many The Writing Center will peers who know how to talk is the Math Center as well as Grand Valley State Univer­ CENTER COORDINATOR sity offers multiple resources takt: advantage of the help,%y i also help students with non- about writing so that students the Statistics Center. can receive at the Writing Cen- school related writing. If stu ­ around campus have a safe SEE RESOURCES ON AS

Grand Valley’s Fall Arts Celebration features distinguished writers, poets, musicians, artists, Celebration 2014 and scholars of our time. Please join us this fall for inspiring entertainment Enriching the Arts and Humanities in West Michigan that is the hallmark of our signature events. Music Poetry “Pioneers of American Musical Theatre: Music “An Evening of Poetry and Conversation with from the Lost Operettas of John Philip Sousa” Mark Doty and Dorianne Laux ” MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 7:30 PM. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 7 P.M. LOUIS ARMSTRONG THEATRE 2ND FLOOR, L.V. EBERHARD CENTER PERFORMING ARTS CENTER ROBERT C. PEW GRAND RAPIDS CAMPUS ALLENDALE CAMPUS Dance Art “Gallim Dance: Articulate Bodies, “Shared Passion: A Gift of the Stuart and Visceral Language ” Barbara Padnos Foundation Collection” MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 7:30 PM. EXHIBITION RECEPTION LOUIS ARMSTRONG THEATRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 5-7 PM. PERFORMING ARTS CENTER ART GALLERY, PERFORMING ARTS CENTER : ALLENDALE CAMPUS ALLENDALE CAMPUS Holiday Celebration EXHIBITION DATES: AUGUST 22-OCTOBER 31 “Hie Many Moods of Christmas: Celebrating the Traditional Music of the Holidays” Lecture MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 7:30 PM. Scott Simon “Professional Journalism FOUNTAIN STREET CHURCH in a DIY Age” 24 FOUNTAIN STREET NE GRAND RAPIDS, Ml MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 7 PM. 2ND FLOOR, L.V. EBERHARD CENTER Fall Arts events are free and open to the public. ROBERT C. PEW GRAND RAPIDS CAMPUS Seating is limited for these popular performances.

For more information, visit http://gvsu.edu/s/FV.q www.gvsu.edu/fallarts

Grand Valley State University or scan this code: thanks the following sponsors for their generous support of Fall Arts Celebration 2014 Ginny Gearhart and the Gearhart Family Liesel and Hank Meijer • Elaine and Larry Shay Media Sponsor Judy and Peter Theune Grand Wi I I Y John R. Hunting • Allendale Greatest Needs Fund of the WOOD State University Allendale Community Foundation 106 orv S 1300AM www.gvsu.edu AUGUST 18, 201*4 GRAND VALLEYLANTHORN OPINION (QIGVLNEWS y AU A CHRONICLES OF A CAMP C00NSEL0R However, I do something This summer, I tied jingle or you have to clean up a get to witness a little girl weeks out of the year, but a little ditferent. I deal with bells to kids that sleepwalked, child ’s vomit, or you have conquer her fear or learn the memories and lessons customers too, but the aver­ I helped eight-year-olds to watch your camper fall something new. I’ve taught I learned there (as well as age age of my customer is dig to Paris in a sandbox, off her horse three times in campers how to make a those camp songs that al­ around 11 years old. I’m a watched a teenager drop-kick a row, or you have to jump fire, I’ve helped girls real­ ways get stuck in my head) Girl Scout camp counselor a catfish, taught the whole in the lake at 6:30 a.m. for ize that they are brave and last year round. during the summer, and 1 camp how to make a May- a lifeguarding in-service strong enough to do an As 1 sang at every single wouldn ’t trade that job for pole, pretended I was a sort­ while the rest of camp is obstacle course 40 feet up closing campfire this sum ­ anything else in the world. ing hat from “Harry Potter” still sleeping. in the air, and most im­ mer, “Come with me where BY AUDRA GAMBLE Being a camp counselor and led a midnight ambush There are always some portantly, I’ve helped them the fire burns bright, we NEWSOLANTHORN.COM isn’t ever easy, but it’s in­ on some other campers sleep­ moments when you just make some lifelong friends can see even better by credibly rewarding and ing out in tents. want to give up and you and memories. the fire’s light. And well ost college always hilarious. Of course, those are just pretty much constantly Of course, it’s also a ton find more meaning in a students have When you’re a counselor some of the many highlights question why parents let of fun to be able to spend campfire’s glow than we’ve some sort of at a sleep-away camp, you from this summer. Unfortu­ you take care of their chil­ all summer outdoors doing ever found in a year or so. summer job become part parent, part nately, being a camp coun­ dren for a week. However, awesome things like archery On my honor, I will try. to help pay for tuition, and best friend, part mentor, part selor isn’t always just S’mores giving up or sitting down and kayaking, but the best There’s a duty to be done sometimes those jobs can be choir teacher, part entertain­ and happy camp songs. and crying isn’t an option part by far is getting to see and I say aye. There’s a rea­ pretty weird or unpleasant. er and full-time goolball. Sometimes the camp­ when you’ve got 15 camp­ how much fun the kids had son to be here for a reason Some of us work in retail, Of course, being around ers are really annoying, or ers depending on you to or just how much they don’t above. My honor is to try some of us do landscaping 80 Girl Scouts for two sometimes you forget the keep it together. want to leave when their and my duty is to love.” and some of us do whatever months of the summer is most important ingredient And it is always worth parents pick them up. odd jobs we can find. never boring. to your campfire dinner, your effort when you Camp is only eight

VALLEY VOTE THIS ISSUE'S QUESTION Do you think GV is moving Do you think tuition is increasing too much in the right direction as a from one academic year to the next? YES 74% NO 26% LOG ON S VOTE liberal arts university? LANTHORN.COM 4

EDITORIAL Graduates are leaving college weighed down with debt from rising tuition costs. Though the raise at GV is one COSTLY EDUCATION of the lowest, it still affects students’ finances. his year, students attending Grand Valley State semester. For freshmen in the Honors College, this can is the national average for public universities, GVSU has University will have to fork over an additional amount to another $120 each semester. Some other classes never been satisfied with being average. $298 for their annual tuition, now at $10,752 for a have an extra fee that can be as much as several hundred It is our hope that GVSU continues to come up with in­ full-time undergraduate Michigan resident. While dollars more, which is just another burden on students. novative ideas such as the Grand Finish Grant to encourage GVSU’s tuition increase for the 2014-2015 school year is Finding extra cash for necessities becomes harder, or students to graduate in four years and to find new ways to theT lowest percentage rate in the last 10 years, according even impossible. Extra activities - like going out to eat, keep tuition rates low. to Hannah Lentz’s article, the increase in cost is still an going to the mall or spending time with friends - become We also hope that GVSU looks closely at what they extra burden on students. Just because GVSU raised tuition harder to enjoy because of the feeling that money is being spend their money on. It has always been and always will slightly less than other Michigan universities did, it does wasted instead of going to a more productive cause. be a burden on students to pay such high tuition, so it is the not hide the reality that yet again, tuition did go up. The Many students work one or more jobs during college to university’s responsibility to spend our money carefully and nearly $300 increase could instead be used to buy groceries help cover tuition and other expenses. Some end up taking wisely. for a few weeks or pay most of the month’s rent or utilities fewer credits during the semester in order to work more Though this year’s increase is much lower than in past for several months. hours. However, taking fewer credits prolongs their stay at years, everydollar makes college even less affordable for » In addition to the higher tuition costs, students that are GVSU, and the costs of those extra semesters add up fast. those who are wanting to go or considering whether they part of the Frederik Meijer Honors College are experienc- Rising tuition costs and a 31 percent four-year graduation should attend or not. 1—mg the $20 per honors credit fee for the first time this rate is certainly nothing to be proud of. Though 31 percent

GVL EDITORIAL CARTOON I BY LEAH FISHWICK LFISH WICK© LANTHORN.COM

LANTHORN EDITORIAL BOARD

SARAH HILLENBRAND EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CARLY SIMPSON ASSOCIATE EDITOR NEWS EDITOR PIERCING THE MAINSTREAM AUDRA GAMBLE DAVID SPECHT AGE EDITOR little ridiculous.) have much impact on job of piercings and tattoos. After I got my nose performance, even in set­ At my past two jobs, pierced, I was expecting tings where what a customer several of my managers GVL OPINION POLICY some pushback, or at least thinks of you is the main have had arm sleeves. At some comments. I thought component to your success. this one, there are a few The goal of the Grand Valley Lanthoms editor only, all other reader-generated my parents would freak out, I’ve always thought it went girls with nose rings, and opinion page is to act as a forum for content can be submitted to the Grand but they just asked me how too far to forbid any holes in one who has huge gauges public discussion, comment and Valley Lanthoms YourSpace page by much it cost and how I was your face or unnatural colors and her tongue split, and I criticism in the Grand Valley State emailing community4fclanthom.com. planning to blow my nose. in your hair in a workplace, haven’t heard a word about University community. Student letters to the editor should include When I saw some friends especially one where you’ll opinions published here do not the authors foil name and relevant BY MAKENZIE BUSH it. Maybe there are simply MBUSHOLANTHORN.COM on the fourth, it took them necessarily reflectthose of the paper as title along with a valid email and just be operating a cash more tattooed and pierced a couple of hours to notice register or waiting tables. individuals in management an entity. phone number for confirming the ver the weekend, a The Grand Valley Lanthom aims identity of the author. letters should that I’d even gotten it done. It doesn’t seem right for an now, or enough young friend and I went to be a safe vehicle for community be approximately 500-650 words in And when I went into my employer to be able to dictate people are getting them into the Allendale discussion. Ihe I .ant horn will not length, and are not edited by the staff waitressing job today, none an employee’s permanent that it’s made it difficult to Screaming Needle publish or entertain any forms of of the Grand Valley Lanthom outside of of my coworkers (much less appearance. I’ve seen enough condemn them altogether. parlor and got piercings. I hate speech, but will not discriminate technical errors for clarity. any of my managers) even to know that it’s hard to find Although I don’t think against any other views, opinions or To make a submission, email now□ have a stud in my nose, noticed it, or at least they quality employees who won’t we’re quite there yet, I beliefs. The content, information and at editorial4fclanthorn.com or by a tiny surgical steel thing. didn ’t say anything to me eventually stop showing up to think our society is chang­ views expressed are not approved dropping off your submission in It was really spur of the about it. And I wondered if shifts or make everyone’s lives ing its views of profession­ by nor necessarily represent those of personal: moment, but we had a great there was a chance it might miserable, and it seems limit­ alism, defining it as behav­ the university, its Board of Trustees, piercer, and I’m glad that I lower my tips or that older ing to not consider a certain ior and attitude rather than officers, faculty or staff. 0051 KIRKHOF CENTER did it. (But in case you were Reader submissions on the GRAND VALLEYSTATE UNIVERSITY clientele wouldn ’t approve, aesthetic of people. an appearance. Of course, wondering, even though it opinion page appear as space permits, ALLENDALE, HI 49401 but I had my highest tip But I’ve started to notice it will never be okay to barely hurts, youreyes will and are reserved for letters to the 616-826-8276 day yet. Of course, it’s too more people with more alter­ walk into a job interview water like crazy and you’ll soon to make any defini ­ native looks working behind in jeans, but maybe in a have a needle hanging out tive assessments, and my counters, and I’m wondering few years, a lip piercing or of your nose for a couple piercing is pretty minor, but if, as a society, we’re moving some pink highlights won’t of minutes, so you’ll look a Got something to say? it seems like piercings don’t away from the stigmatization be a dealbreaker. We'll listen • [email protected] ♦ ♦ • • • AUGUST 18, 2014 GRAND VALLEYLANTHORN NEWS V idGVLNEWS

so students can stop by dur ­ search effectively. ideas to finding and evaluat­ “Once those connections are ing experience of my college RESOURCES ing our open hours and get One of the lesser-known ing resources.” made, we provide support career, and I love getting the CONTINUED FROM A3 help with anything related to resources available to stu ­ Additionally, students along the way. Sometimes that chance to help someone else Both centers can be found math and stats." dents is the research consul­ should not feel limited to support is through our schol­ start their journey every day,” on the second floor of Mack­ For more information tants that work in the library. the materials they find in ar programs, which provide said Alissa Lane, outreach co­ inac Hall. I he Math Center about the Math and Stats “Research consultants are the library. financial support for students ordinator for the center. is located at MAK A-2-601 Centers, visit www.gvsu. available to assist students at “We can get materials for to do research over the sum ­ The center also provides and the Statistics Center is at edu/tutoring/math. three of our locations on the you from around the world mer. We also provide confer­ outreach and support to in­ MAK A-2-101. For a wider range of aca­ Allendale and Pew Campus ­ through our document de ­ ence travel grants, research ternational students spend ­ (1 he Math and Stats Cen­ demic assistance, students es,” said Kristin Meyer, user livery service,” Meyer said. supply grants and advising. ing time at GVSU. There are ters are) comfortable places may find what they’re looking experience manager at the “Articles are often delivered “Simply stated, our role currently over 380 interna­ to work on homework and for in the Mary Idema Pew MIP Library. “Research con­ electronically - we even scan is to help nurture your inner tional students at GVSU, rep­ ask questions," said Marcia Library. I he library offers IT sultants are highly trained and email articles from our nerd through cultivating cu ­ resenting over 80 countries. Frobish, director of the Math help, tutors at the Knowledge students who can help with own print journal collection.” riosity, connecting you with For more information on and Statistics Centers. “ Ihere Market and subject specialty any step of the research pro­ To schedule appoint­ faculty, providing supportive the Padnos International Cen­ is no appointment necessary, librarians to help students re­ cess, from brainstorming ments, search the library programs and services, and ter, visit www.gvsu.edu/pic . catalogue and more, visit celebrating your successes. ” While there are many dif ­ www.gvsu.edu/library. For more information ferent centers and programs Another resource that about OURS, visit www.gvsu. at GVSU, there is another can be found in GVSU’s li­ edu/ours. resource available to students brary is the Office of Un­ GVSU also provides sup ­ that many overlook - the pro­ dergraduate Research and port for students that want to fessors. When students need Scholarship (OURS), locat­ plan ahead - especially if those help with a specific assign­ ed in Room 230. plans include studying abroad. ment or need help scheduling “(OURS is focused on) For those filled with wander ­ their classes, they need look connecting students with fac­ lust, the place to start is the no further than their profes­ ulty mentors and former and Padnos International Center sors and academic advisors. current GVSU research and inside Lake Ontario Hall. Most professors have their of­ creative scholars,” said Susan “Studying abroad was the fice hours listed on the GVSU Mendoza, OURS director. most impactful and life-chang­ website or on their syllabi.

m W0B&* SUPPORTING STUDENTS: At Grand Valley State University, students have access Heart's Journey to many free resources to help them with class projects, papers or studying. Wellness Center 6189 Lake Michigan Drive 616.307.1617 I 877.932.4446 heortsjournevujeilness.com A counseling I yoga I workshops voice is by sitting on commit­ courages first year students to PRESIDENT tees and taskforces through­ be prepared to learn. DISCOUNT6D STUD6NT PRICING TTrT:;*' t* CONTINUED FROM A1 out the university. “Half the fun of being a first Plague said that the Stu ­ As president, Plague would year student is figuring every­ dent Senates main purpose is like to make sure that the sena­ thing out,” Plague said. “You to help improve the university tors are a part of these meetings will learn so much during your first year in college, not just in B€ HFIPPV! and to help ensure that it re­ and are engaged. mains focused on the students. “As president, I also need the classroom, but also about “Senators are working on a to work to foster leadership yourself and other people. If Vogo Classes variety of initiatives including growth and development you haven’t completely shat­ expanding bus routes, explor­ among the senators,” Plague tered at least one idea that you Beginner Vinyasa | Joint Freeing ing open textbooks, striving said. “So while much of my held to be true about yourself for a more inclusive campus job is being that spokesperson or the world by the end of your or face at the university, there first year, I would say that you and promoting a ‘fall breather ’ Counseling Services in lieu of a fall break just to are a lot of things that I work are missing out on the true pur ­ name a few things,” he said. on internally to ensure that, as pose of a liberal arts education. ” Counseling is an opportunity to enhance the quality of your life TODAY! Using a student government, we live To learn more about the Plagues job consists of us ­ unique alternative and mindfulness based strategies; Dr. Dilsworth will ing his position to work to­ up to our potential.” GVSU Student Senate or to ward the inclusion and ben ­ Plagues many hats are a tes­ get involved, visit their Face- you explore the behaviors and thoughts that may no longer be serving a efit of all students but also to tament to his leadership ability book page, www.facebook. healthy purpose in your life. We embrace diversity and provide a caring and oversee that the senate runs and to the example he sets for com/GVSUStudentSenate, all students. As a veteran stu ­ their Twitter @GVStudent- supportive environment for you to continue your “Heart’s Journey” to a smoothly. One way that they ■ work to represent the student dent, he has plenty of advice Senate or their website, www. healthy and happy life. Most major insurances accepted. for incoming freshmen. He en- gvsu.edu/studentsenate.

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• • * *♦* AUGUST 18, 2014 - NEWS GRAND VALLEYLANTHORN - OGVLNEWSy a e Service Saturdays offer students the opportunity GIVING BACK: to help their comnnunity BY OLLIE AJAMI providing a continual effort 2014 season, Carrier said. nonprofit organizations in the the students were in regard Aside from providing NEWSnLANTHORN.COM to enhance the program for “We want to get a wide, Grand Rapids community. to connecting well with the a service to improve the hether stu­ years to come. diverse range of individuals One of the more notable mentors was pleasing.” Grand Rapids community, dents are try­ During last year’s season of involved this year,” he added. volunteering matchups was In August 2013, the first students enjoy volunteering ing to find Service Saturdays, there were At the Jan. 2013 event, with GVSU’s Alternative Service Saturday of the fall at places such as Blandford ways to fulfill nine different trips in which participating students were Breaks and S.P.O.R.T.S., a semester was focused on in­ Nature Center. LIB 100 or 201 requirements,GVSU students ventured out linked with Rays of Hope In­ nonprofit organization that coming freshmen and trans­ “I’ve been there four times giveW back to the community, to execute diverse tasks. ternational - a nonprofit or­ strives to provide opportu­ fer student participation. Al­ already and love working meet new people or perhaps In the past, GVSU students ganization that takes pride in nities and recreation to kids ternative Breaks aimed their with the people there. They all of the above, “Service Sat­ have teamed up with orga­ providing humanitarian aid around the attention to­ do an exceptional job educat ­ urdays” may be just the thing nizations like Rays of Hope, by providing shelter, food, world through ward familiar­ ing you, not just allowing you they’re looking for. S.RO.R.T.S and the Blandford clothing, clean water, health­ student-to-stu- izing those stu ­ to do work,” von Werder said. Grand Valley State Uni­ Nature Center. care and education to those dent relation­ “They do an dents with the Accepting gratitude from versity’s Alternative Breaks Alternative Breaks repre­ who may not have access to ships. The two exceptional job opportunities those being helped isn’t the organization and the Com­ sentatives often encourage such resources. During the volunteering offered through only reward from participat­ munity Service Learning GVSU students to participate event, GVSU students sorted entities helped educating you, not GVSU. ing in Service Saturdays. Center are collaborating with at least once throughout the medical supplies and pre­ run a basket ­ just allowing you The Bland ­ “Working with the many nonprofit organizations in year. pared shipments to medical ball camp at to do work.” ford Nature nonprofit organizations the Grand Rapids area on the “The satisfaction of doing clinics in Haiti. Rays of Hope Harrison Park Center seemed around the Grand Rapids program. The goal of Service something with your Sat­ is committed to helping not Schools. like the most . community has opened my Saturday is to serve the com­ urday and interacting with only those in the Grand Rap­ “1 had an ALISON VON fitting place to eyes to the many relation- . munity in various ways such those who are passionate is ids area, but the world. amazing time WERDER go during that ships you can build with not as mentoring, educating and why I truly enjoy what I do,” On Oct. 26, 2013, GVSU working with ALTERNATIVE BREAKS time of the year only those you serve with, doing labor work. said Ryan Carrier, an Alter­ students took part in the na­ S.P.O.R.T.S. in order to al­ but for,” von Werder said. Alternative Breaks fo­ native Breaks community tional contribution, “Make and students of low the stu ­ “Relationship building is cuses on different social is­ impact leader. A Difference Day.” The day Harrison Park dents to take the best thing about serving sues throughout the nation To open up this fall se­ is designated to the effort of Schools; us mentors con­ advantage of Michigan’s fleet­ for others.” on educational breaks from mester, Alternative Breaks people around the U.S. sim­ nected really well with the ing good weather. A total of To get more information * GVSU. Among other events will be hosting their first Ser­ ply making a difference to students, ” said Alison von 18 students helped clean up about Alternative Breaks and - and trips, the organization vice Saturday on Aug. 23 and improve the lives of others. Werder, former president trails along with other out­ Service Saturdays registra- ; has been sponsoring Service will return to the Blandford About 350 students volun­ of Alternative Breaks. “It door tasks such as hauling cut tion, visit www.gvsu.edu/ser- I Saturdays since 2012 and is Nature Center. There will be teered at GVSU’s Make A was a great experience, and wood to a sugar shack where vice or visit the CSLC office I a specific approach for the Difference Day with various hearing how appreciative maple syrup was made. located in the Kirkhof Center. GRAND VILLAGE EXPANDS GREEK HOUSING BY STEPHANIE BRZEZINSKI Phi Beta and more than two cies and procedures that may what the initial phase will seek out academic help or ASSISTANTNEWSgS Alpha Omi- years ago. be unfamiliar, such as paying look like,” he said. “There anything in between. ” LANTHORN.COM cron Pi. Four “It is important “Having for rent with 25-30 house­ may be an opportunity with­ Maria Ciolino, a senior at ive sororities and houses will that each some sort of mates. Gayton will meet with in the next couple years for GVSU, is the Sigma Kappa one fraternity at hold 25 people Grand Village the groups to discuss any ad ­ 10 off-campus houses for so­ president this year. Ciolino Grand Valley State and two will organization has always been justment issues they may have. rorities and fraternities.” agreed with Stezskal that the University will move hold 30 people. realizes this is a talked about However, his work is not exclu ­ GVSU senior Blake Stezs- new houses are an essential in to the $7.5 million GrandSantiago within the sive to the new development. kal, the president of Alpha addition to GVSU. She said Village,F located at 5050 Pierce privilege so we Gayton, the Greek commu­ “I will continue to serve Sigma Phi, expressed excite­ she is excited about the pos­ St. near the Copper Beech fraternity and can continue to nity,” he said. as a resource for other frater­ ment in moving to the new sibility of adding more hous­ Townhomes in Allendale. sorority life prosper...” “I am hoping it nities with group housing,” house. His organization will es for other groups to enjoy. Alan Hoffman is the pri­ coordinator creates a great Gayton said. be the only fraternity in the “It is important that each vate developer who funded at the Office sense of com­ In the future, GVSU stu ­ Grand Village this fall. Stezs- organization realizes this is a the construction project, of Student MARIA CIOLINO munity.” dents may see more houses kal said he hopes Greek life privilege so we can continue which broke ground last Life, said he is SENIOR Gayton rec­ in the Grand Village. Though at GVSU will grow because to prosper as leaders and January. After discussions “personally re­ ognized that it is ultimately up to the de ­ of these houses. have a positive impact on wjth GVSU groups, Hoff-^ ally excited ” for the Grand moving can be a stressful and veloper, Gayton said they “Our new house will bring Grand Valley’s campus, ” Cio­ man chose six organizations Village because the initial challenging process, which is are planning to add four our brotherhood closer to­ lino said. “Also, Sigma Kappa to receive houses off cam­ meetings between the de ­ why he serves as the adviser more houses and a commu­ gether now that we are under is continuously growing, and pus: Alpha Sigma Tau, Sig­ veloper and the organiza­ to the six Greek organizations nity center during the second one roof,” he said. “There is it would have been a missed ma Kappa, Phi Sigma Sigma, tions, both local and na­ slotted for the Grand Village. phase of construction. always someone there to talk opportunity to pass up some­ Alpha Sigma Phi, Gamma tional headquarters, began He helps students with poli- “We are waiting to see to about personal issues, to thing so great for our future. ”

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ne of the best parts of Grand Valley State University is its location. Drive 30 minutes west and you'll hit Lake Michigan. Hop a bus and go 30 minutes east and you've reached a bustling, downtown Grand Rapids. Whether you enjoy□ traipsing through the woods and exploring new trails or prefer to stay in air conditioned, bug free zones, you're bound to find something to do. Turn the pages for a glimpse at a few of GVSU students' favorite local spots.

CONTINUED ON AB B A9

2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! GVSU Allendale: Across the street from the water tower. On Fulton in Downtown GR.

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spot for a quick lunch with friends or for a dinner with visiting family. Come stop by for a Laker Club Wrap. Students can also try out ALLENDALE these eateries along the 37 bus tudents looking to ♦ Grand Valley pride displayed route. Just a few are: have a great time, but inside. PEPPINO’S PIZZA who don’t want to go SCOOPS ICE CREAM JIMMY JOHN’S all the way to Grand This ice cream shop is a MENNA'S JOINT Rapids, can find manynewer fun location that has be ­ thingsS to do in Allendale, both BIGGBY COFFEE come very popular among E DOWNTOWN: Visitors wait to go inside the Grand Rapids on and off campus. students because of their OUT AND ABOUT jm, one of the many attractions students frequent downtown. ON THE MENU great flavors and services. There are also many fun ac­ Our favorite things are: tivities on campus that students GRAND CONEY can do between classes or on If you don’t feel like cook­ ♦ Unlike most ice cream shops, Scoops will deliver! the weekends. Here are a few of ing but want a great tasting but our favorites: reasonably priced meal, head ♦ Location is very close to cam­ pus and near a bus stop. to Grand Coney. What do we HIKING OR GEOCACHING like about Grand Coney? ♦ In addition to ice cream, they IN THE RAVINES. GRAND RAPIDS ♦ It’s open 24 hours a day,seven also have flurries, parfaits, sun ­ owntown Grand have live music, booths and the cold, the winter months daes and more. GOLFING AT THE MEADOWS days a week - only closed on GOLF COURSE. Rapids is filled with sidewalk sales throughout the transform the plaza into an ice Thanksgiving and Christmas. MAIN ST. PUB fun cultural, art night. Admission is free and skating rink. Even if there isn’t WATCHING A MOVIE IN THE and music events food tickets only cost $1 each. something going on, it’s always ♦ Serves a wide variety of This restaurant and bar KIRKHOF THEATER. breakfast, lunch, dinner and offers a extensive menu of throughout the year THEand DOWNTOWNis MARKET a nice place to sit and enjoy the TAKING A WALK IN THE homeD to hundreds of eateries, day with friends. Listed below burgers, pasta, sea food and Grand Rapids ’ Downtown dessert foods. ARBORETUM. ♦ Fast and friendly service. sandwiches. It’s the perfect shops and boutiques. Wheth­ Market provides students the are a few upcoming events: er you’re looking for dinner, opportunity to get local food ♦ Parks & Recreation Zumbl an afternoon at a museum or year round. Ihe market of­ on Aug. 18 from 5:30 p.m. to a night out, the options are fers baked goods, produce, 6:15 p.m. endless. Here are a few ideas meat, cheese, coffee and more. ♦ Swing dancing on Aug. 1$ for your trip to the city. It also provides resources for from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. ♦ Blues on the Mall on Aug. 20 ON THE MENU education on healthy living practices with cooking classes, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. * STELLA’S LOUNGE yoga and other special events. ♦ Dozynski Festival Aug. 22 In 2012, Stella’s Lounge was through Aug. 24. voted best burger in America OUT AND ABOUT $CBUCK dq MOVIES IN THE PARK m ___ ... . _ . by GQ Magazine. The giant 956 West Fulton GR ART MUSEUM While the weather is still stuffed burgers quite liter­ 616.235.0102 Including hosting many of warm, going to Movies in the ally melt in your mouth. The 11am-10pm the best pieces during ArtPrize, Park is also a good way to get lounge is also known for its the Grand Rapids Art Museum your mind off of preparing for bar, which is stocked with over is a great place to go to look at FVFRY HAY 11 classes. On Aug. 22 there is a 200 whiskeys, and their collec­ amazing artwork year round. double feature playing Juras ­ tion of vintage arcade games. Here are a few of our favorite sic Park and a voter’s choice MADCAP COFFEE COMPANY things about the GRAM. movie. It will take place at 7 This downtown coffee shop ♦ Free admission to the public p.m. in Ah-Nab-Awen Park is committed to selling coffee on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 5 in Grand Rapids. Be sure to that is both high quality and p.m. and free general admis ­ bring blankets, chairs and sustainable. The owners Trev­ sion Thursday nights from 5 snacks to enjoy the movie! or Corlett and Ryan Knapp p.m. to 9 p.m. have personally visited over 75 ♦ Ongoing events being ARTPRIZE During the school year, percent of the farms- located planned and hosted by the one of the most popular around the world- that produce GRAM including concerts, events for students to attend the coffee they sell. Their goal is special exhibitions and is ArtPrize. People come to make it to 100 percent by the much more. from all over to display their end of 2014. The duo only buys ♦ Conveniently located close to work around Grand Rapids from farms that they believe are top-notch restaurants, hotels and then viewers get to vote committed to their craft. and other museums and events. on their favorite pieces. There STH ANNUAL TASTE OF ROSA PARKS CIRCLE are many amazing works of Rosa Parks Circle is a EAST GRAND RAPIDS art and admission to many great space for hanging with This event will take place on of the museums that host the friends or a first date. Dur ­ Aug. 21 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. artwork is free during the fes­ ing the warmer months, there and will feature many differ ­ tivities. This year the evertt are concerts and dances every ent restaurants from Gaslight will take place from Sept. 24 Ungrade your sundae to a small chips ahoy blizzard for $1. week. For those who can brave Village. The event will also through Oct. 12. r'M Expert Care Right on Campus

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GVSU Campus Metro Health Health Center Allendale (616) 252-6030 (616) 252-3900 AUGUST 18, 201*4 GRAND VALLEY LANTHORN LOCAL V IGJGVLARTS

A few of our favorite drinks: toppings. Cirab some friends views of both lakes, the Big Red to the public for self-guided Stress Reliever Mood and a Beach Bum pizza and lighthouse and the marinas. tours. The interior showcases Latte: Chocolate, caramel head to the lake. The highest point of the trail is the lifestyle of Cappon and his and hazelnut OUR BREWING COMPANY 157 feet above Lake Michigan. family in the 19th century with Summer: Hot chocolate, If you need a relaxed en­ C APRON HOUSE B SET­ original Michigan-made furni ­ blackberry and strawberry ture, early light fixtures and a vironment to do some group TLERS HOUSE MUSEUMS HOLLAND Green Army Guy: Apple work or to hold a meeting, this family photograph gallery. Five I he Lake Michigan The Italianate style Cap- a person and their coffee can soda, strawberry and an is the place to go. I he owners doors down the road is the Set­ shoreline is dotted pon House was built by Hol­ only be described as true love. army guy (Trevor and Lisa Doublestein tlers House. Ihe 1867 cottage with small towns, such When you’re in need of a little land ’s first mayor Isaac Cap- OTTAWA BEACH PIZZA CO. & Dane and Brynn Sexton) en­ was built by the ship carpenter as Holland, where stu ­ pon. Now, the house is open affection head right over here Ibis take out and delivery courage people to make the bar Thomas Morrissey and shows dents can go for a relaxing day for a cup or two. Come use restaurant is right ^cross the their own and to bring work or the contrast between Holland’s at the beach or to explore new the free Wi-Fi and get some street from Lake Macatawa and just hang out. Trevor calls it an i r working and upper classes. shops and restaurants. homework done while you r just a few minutes from Hol­ office away from the office. WINDMILL ISLAND enjoy your drink. If you don’t ON THE MENU land State Park. Plus, Ottawa GARDENS like coffee, don’t worry, the ft • Beach Pizza Co. offers gluten Also check out these spots Windmill Island Gardens LEMON JELLO'S menu has options for you too. The relationship between free crust and has over 30 pizza in downtown Holland: include 36 acres of gardens, ca­ CRUST 5*4 nals and the DeZwaan wind ­ GOOD TIME DONUTS mill. The five-story windmill THE CITY DELICATESSEN is the only authentic Dutch BUTCH'S DRYOOCK windmill operating in the U.S. The gardens also have cos­ DOWNTOWN DOGS tumed guides, an Amsterdam OUT AND ABOUT street organ, a hand-paint ­ '"nl% HOLLAND STATE PARK ed Dutch carousel and gift I he park includes 142 acres 0 ' shops. Visitors can buy stone- RAND HA VEN of sandy beaches and camp­ ground windmill flour during grounds along Lake Michigan the open season or it can be and Lake Macatawa. East of the shipped during the offseason. park, the Mt. Pisgah dune walk Brews: What ’s Our’s is The garden is open seasonally stairway and hiking trail offers vours. from May through October.

PURE MICHIGAN: The Grand Haven Pier B Lighthouse attract visitors at dusk.

f you’re in need of rancheros. The homemade Michigan and offers views of a change in scenery cinnamon rolls are both “ri­ the Grand Haven Pier and head to this lake town diculously awesome” and “to Lighthouse. Visitors don’t just t northwest of Allen­ die for.” Breakfast is served come in the summer though. dale. The pier and lighthouseseven days a week and lunch The colder months highlight areI gorgeous when the sun is available Monday- Friday the beauty of winter in Michi­ sets and the beaches are hard starting at 11:30 a.m. gan with frozen waves and sand to beat. You’ll find plenty of BUTCH'S BEACH BURRITOS mounds. Bundle up though! restaurants and shops to keep When you’re craving Mex­ ROSY MOUND NATURAL you occupied downtown too. ican food, stop by this small AREA ON THE MENU eatery located within walking This Great Lakes dune sys­ distance of Lake Michigan tem has several trails ranging PRONTO PUP and the Grand Haven Light­ from .7 to 2.5 miles and in­ The tiny food stand was house & Pier. Butch ’s offers cludes 1,000 feet of stairs. The built in 1947. Pronto Pups (not burritos, tacos, specialty hot hike ends on a sandy beach tg be confused with corn dogs dogs wrapped in warm torti­ along Lake Michigan and has despite the similar appearance) llas, nachos and salads. gorgeous views of open and are a favorite among both locals Other popular spots in­ forested dunes. and tourists. The booth, located K ■ :v. clude: MULLIGAN'S HOLLOW SKI on the Grand River near the JEANNE’S CAFE lakefront, serves battered-and- BOWL ARTURO'S TACOS fried franks on a stick, attract­ Winter will soon return, ing long lines during the sum ­ THE FORTUNE COOKIE but that doesn’t mean you mer months. Make sure to stop RAY’S DRIVE-IN have to stay cooped up inside Here when you’re in the area. MR. KOZAKS while at school. Mulligan ’s Hollow Ski Bowl has six slopes lyiORNING STAR CAFE FRICANO'S PIZZA TAVERN z.1 -&- MONEY. GRAND HAVEN STATE PARK open skiing and snowboard­ FACILITY SERVICES, J touch, Stop by for a breakfast The 48-acre park is home ing, lessons, equipment rental- quesadilla or their huevos ENERGY DEPARTMENT ! to a sandy shore along Lake and freestyleclubs. 11/ffOD IT’S BACK BROUGHT TO YOU BY BRIANS BOOKS

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CAMPUSVIEWHOUSING.COM 616 - 895 - 6678 AUGUST 18, 2014 grand valley lanthorn V ®GVLSP0RTS SPORTS B1 QUICK GV PREPS FOR ‘IN AMID GRAND EXPECTATIONS Mitchell: Pizza more interesting than preseason polls

BY JAY BUSHEN SPORTSOLANTHORN.COM HITS * ** - -JO*, t > * rand Valley State >. v»«v tm mww - ( • 4np IMMMW GV’S NICK POLK TAKES University football coach Matt Mitch­ mA iii ,Wi*Mgr. COACHING JOB AT ELON ell tookto the Twit- * After spending three tersphere on Wednesday after hisG team was picked as the j?4 seasons under Grand » * a a - . - preseason No. 2 team in the Valley State University nation by USA Today and The coach Jerry Baltes, cross Sporting News: country mainstay Nick “Just distributed pizza to Polk was announced the team in the dorm. Far more interesting and impor­ as the head coach at tant than pre-season polls Eton University in North and prognostication.” GETTING STARTED: GV holds its fir^t practice of 8014 season. The Lakers take on Azusa Pacific on Sept. 4. Carolina. The preliminary prog­ nostication seems to suggest Polk was instrumental GVSU is an early favorite to Regardless, the 2014 sea­ RETURNING TALENT only NCAA Division II squad done because there’s going to in GVSU's sustained make a national champion­ son could be a big one for Like a Chicago-style deep facing five opponents that had be distractions, we’ve just got to success in men's and ship appearance in 2014 - so the Lakers. dish, it all starts with the crust eight or more victories in 2013. overcome them.” or, in this case, a core nucleus GVSU, the NCAAs all-time women’s cross country how could pizza possibly be Championship-caliber PIZZA SAUCE: A NEW- more important? teams often share many of the of returning players. GVSU winningest football team, will over the last three LOOK DEFENSE WITH A “Especially in Division II, same traits, and GVSU certainly brings back 47 letter winners, have to deal with lofty expecta­ years, which included a lot of the people at a na­ seems to have the required in­ 21 seniors and 26 players who tions all season, but an experi­ DIFFERENT FLAVOR back-to-back national tional level have never seen gredients for a winning recipe. have started games. enced locker room could help Hurst, who led the team That recipe can be broken The returning starters got a the team stay focused despite with 109 total tackles in 2013, championships for the the teams play,” Mitchell said Thursday before the team’s down like the different parts taste of the Division II postsea­ the hoopla. will be an important member women. first official practice. of a palatable pizza. It takes son in 2013 when they finished “We kind of like distrac ­ of the defense, which lost five of Polk also competed at “They’re going based on the the right combination of crust, two victories away from a na­ tions: it kind of gets us in the its eight leading tacklers. Hurst, converted linebacker GVSU as a student athlete, previous year’s records. I un ­ sauce, cheese and tasty top­ tional title, and their postsea­ game setting in a lot of ways,” derstand we’re ranked high in pings to make a supremely son know-how could certainly senior linebacker/nickelback Brad Horling and senior cor- where he was a three­ some preseason polls because stacked pie: aid GVSU on the field. Deonte Hurst said. “It’s just nerback DeVont£ Jones will time NCAA Division II All- need to make plays and provide of what we did last year, but it’s THE CRUST: AN Off the field, they’ll be just ‘stay focused and ignore the American. He currently pretty much meaningless when as valuable. Particularly be ­ noise’ - that’s something Coach leadership as they are the only EXPERIENCED ROSTER cause GVSU won’t have the Mitchell likes to say a lot. We’ve holds the school records it comes to the 2014 season.” WITH PLENTY OF luxury of looking ahead. It’s the got to focus and get the job SEE FOOTBALL ON B3 in the 1,500 and 10,000 meters. He has also worked for Nike and USATrack B Field. LAKERS, NEW COACH ENTER SEASON RANKED #J GV MEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM ADDS ASSISTANT CSV opens with, rematch against Quincy in Allendale Grand Valley State University men’s basketball head coach Ric Wesley announced the addition of Lawrence “J.R." Wallace to the Laker coaching staff on Friday. Wallace will join the team as a graduate assistant. The Muskegon, Mich, native was a four-year letter winner at Central Michigan University from 2000 to 2003. He most recently spent time working with the Grand Rapids Storm, an AAU team, and as a youth advocate at Wyoming BY ADAM KNORR will have to be a quick one in dards - might suggest the team the season. The game was unre ­ program might seem like an in­ ASSISTANTSPORTS 2014, as the team not only has a should ease itself into the 2014 markable in many ways as the timidating task to a new coach, Junior High School. ISILANTHORN.COM reputation to uphold and a na­ campaign with a platter of cup ­ two teams played to a 0-0 draw but Hosier sees it differently. Wallace was a standout ince assuming the tional championship to defend, cakes. However, that has never in double overtime. “Last years team put up very at CMU as a senior. He reins as head coach but also a No. 1 ranking to con­ been GVSU’s style. The players However, the tough match­ impressive statistics, but to me was named an All-Mid of the Grand Val­ firm. The Lakers were slated as representing the powerhouse up prepared GVSU for battles it’s more how the team is play­ American Conference ley State University the No. 1 team in the NSCAA/ program understand that being down the road. The Dave ing as a whole,” he said. “I’m my women’s soccer team onContinental June Tire NCAA Divi­ the best means beating the best Dilanni-led Lakers won their biggest critic and the amount Honorable Mention 27,S Jeff Hosier has known he sion II Preseason Rankings on from day one. next 24 games en route to the of expectations I put on myself honoree after averaging will have to hit the ground run ­ Aug. 7. In 2013, the No. 2 Lakers programs third national cham­ are higher than anyone else. I’m 14.3 points per game. ning. Conventional wisdom took on No. 5 Armstrong At­ pionship in five years. excited to get going.” GVSU’s transition period - and collegiate sports stan­ lantic State University to open Inheriting such a successful SEE SOCCER ON B3

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BY JAY BUSHEN wanted to finish, so well have a inserted into the starting lineup SPORTSHSILANTHORN.COM little chip on our shoulders, ” se­ early last season, and her abil­ he high-flying Grand nior outside hitter Abby Aiken ity to keep opponents guessing mpr Valley State Univer­ said. “We’re pretty confident in was a key advantage for GVSU. ■ ^ sity volleyball team what we can do this year, but “Kaitlyn is someone who is locked and loaded were not overlooking anyone.” can take overa game and keep with returning talent andAiken, the 2013 GLIAC a defense honest,” Scanlon said. moreT than ready to take the Player of the Year and Da- Wolters could also be look­ .A next step in 2014. ktronics Midwest Region ing to set up a familiar face at GVSU, which posted a 31 -4 Player of the Year, will be right-side hitter. record last season en route to looking to build on an im­ Her twin sister, senior trans­ m •». its first conference champion­ pressive season in which she fer Kourtney Wolters, is one of ship since 2008, garnered top racked up 427 kills, 413 digs the players expected to compete honors in the 2014 GLLAC and 67 total blocks. for the final starting spot Junior ■V Volleyball Preseason Coaches’ She is one of three returning Jessica Majerle, sophomore Car- Poll released on Thursday af­ All-Ameri­ ley Gross and ter receiving sevenof the eight cans - which redshirt fresh­ possible first-place North Di­ GVSU has man Carley TAKING STEPS: Senior Abby Aiken jumps to spike the volleyball during a match vision votes. never had - Serowkey are m c?D 13. lixe La kers-look tu.haveanotherslrona season this vea'r Last year’s first-place finish along with also in the mix. could certainly be duplicated senior set­ Defen­ this time around, as the Lak­ ter Kaitlyn sively, the ers return five of sue starters Wolters and team will rely pregnancy resource center and a dozen letter winners junior middle heavily on from the 2013 squad. blocker Ra­ senior libero The 2013 GLIAC Coach leigh Lound. Christina of the Year, GVSU head coach L o u n d Canepa. The Pre9nan ^ Deanne Scanlon, said expecta­ and reli­ Daktronics tions are high entering her 20th able / senior All-Midwest season with the team. starter Ally ABBY AIKEN Region First “We’ve got a lot of pieces Simmons Team hon- How fa* d\on9 ■ will have to oree ranks FrM uKWSOunds with some restrictions ^ in place to have another great GRADE: SENIOR season, so were just really go­ play well in­ POSITION: OUTSIDE HITTER sixth all-time side when in school ing to focus on two things,” GLIAC 8 Daktronics Midwest Scanlon said. “One is being a teams key Region Player of the Year, history with Text: 616.248.1 great teammate. The team is in on Aiken Daktronics All-American (2nd 1,198 career this big entity, but it’s made up and junior team) digs, and has of separate people so were go­ outside hit­ a knack for ing to focus on everyone’s role ter Betsy Ronda, a former making her job look easy. and their dynamic on the team. GLIAC Freshman of the Year Despite high expectations, Two is the most important part, who battled injuries in 2013. Canepa said the Lakers won’t and that’s having a good time.” “Kaleigh really came into be getting ahead of themselves The good times were plenti­ her own - you can’t leave her in 2014. ful for the happy-go-lucky Lak­ alone in the middle - and Betsy “We’re all really excited ers in 2013. bounced back and had a great and obviously we have big Prior to its five-set loss to spring for us, ” Scanlon said. goals, but we’re making sure Ferris State University in the “Having those two dynamic we get the little things down regional championship in Al­ hitters on the outside is going to first before we look ahead to lendale, GVSU compiled a be a tough thing to stop.” tournament play,” she said. 21-game win streak which in­ Aiken and Ronda have The team begins its 2014 cluded a stretch of 21 straight the potential to lead a lethal campaign on Sept. 5 at the sets without a loss. The Lakers Laker attack offensively, but Oredigger Classic in Golden, swept their opponent 16 times, the group’s productivity all Colo. The Lakers will take on were 15-1 away from home and starts with the offensive cat­ four non-conference oppo­ had a 17-1 GLIAC record. alyst at setter. , nents in the two-day event, “Yes, we did all of that good Wolters was an assist-pro­ starting with Minnesota State tb'jt iljuiol mui iol ^rnu/'j stufflast year but it’s not how we ducing machine after being University Moorhead. SUDOKU

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AUGUST 18,2014 grand valleylanthorn SPORTS V ffiGVLSPORTS B3 football pizza without a healthy portion said. “We have a lot of different of our offense, the hallmark VEGGIES: PLAY MAKERS IN ceiver is one of the deepest posi­ of mozzarella - and GVSU will players that can really step up of our offense. THE PASSING GAME tion groups on our entire team,” CONTINUED FROM B1 have some work to do up front. and make an impact this year “When you have three guys The final touches to this Parling said. “I know that some returning starters along the The team will be without and a couple young players who with versatility and different fully-loaded pizza - tomatoes, people may not agree with that, back seven. the services of graduated center haven’t really had a chance yet.” things that they can do, it makes jalapefios and an assortment of but I’m around these guys every I be front four, however, Matt Armstrong, who is cur ­ MEAT: A VETERAN it easier as a quarterback to peppers - have been somewhat day and I see honestly eight, features five formidable defen ­ rently a member of the New know that these guys are going nine guys deep that can play QUARTERBACK WITH overlooked: the tight ends and sive linemen with a rare com­ Orleans Saints. Additionally, to be able to wide receiv­ and can make an impact. bination of size, strength and Mitchell said, the unit will have WEAPONS IN THE BACKFIELD get you first ers. “I really like our wideout agility: seniors Isiah Dunning, to adjust after the “early retire­ After missing five games last downs.” At receiv­ core as much as I have since I’ve Matt Mosley, Frank Boenzi and ment” of 13-game starter Con­ season, Parling is back, healthy The trio er, seniors Ke- been here, so I’m really looking juniors De’Ondre Hogan and nor Gould, who was plagued by and ready to build on a 2013 combined to ontre Miskel forward to working with them.” Matt Judon. a shoulder injury. campaign in which he racked put up some and Darryl At tight end, junior and Da- If jersey numbers are in­ However, the team brings up 2,441 passing yards and 27 impressive Pitts will likely ktronics First Team All-Amer­ dicative of the groups speed, back a trio of starters from 2013. touchdowns to go with just totals last lead the way, ican Jamie Potts returns in a then they’ll be able to run like Junior tackle Brandon eight interceptions. year: 2,342 but it’s any­ Jimmy Graham-esque role after defensive backs in 2014. They Revenberg returns after start­ Like a pepperoni to a piz­ rushing yards body’s guess leading all GLIAC tight ends will don No. 1 (Dunning), No. ing all 14 games in 2013, as za, Parling will be one of the (5.9 yards from there. A with 11 touchdowns in 2013. 4 (Mosley), No. 5 (Hogan), No. does senior tackle and 14-game most valuable components per carry), recent trans­ Seniors Joe Wirth and Alton 9 (Judon) and No. 11 (Boenzi). starter Eric IaBuhn. The in­ of the GVSU offense - and 25 rushing fer, former Voss also figure to be in the mix. he’ll have plenty of help from “The key point is going to be terior group will be anchored touchdowns, University of COOK TIME: STILL MORE by junior left guard Jim Walsh, his tailbacks. 31 receptions, our defensive line,” Hurst said. Oklahoma THAN TWO WEEKS AWAY who was recently named to the Call them the meat trio 628 receiv­ JAMIE POTTS “They’re real good, real deep. wideout Ka- GVSU will begin its sea­ BSN GLIAC 2014 Preseason (sausage, ham and bacon), ing yards and There’s a lot of places were real GRADE: JUNIOR meel Jackson, son on Sep. 4 at Azusa Pacific All Conference squad. the three-headed monster or six receiving deep with young guys, but the POSITION: TIGHT END has a chance University in Azusa, Calif. The The right guard figures to be the three musketeers: senior touchdowns. thing about last year to this year to compete game will be televised nation­ senior Payton Met Vallum, who Michael Ratay, classmate Seniors □aktronics First Team All- is we’re way deeper and we’ll American, led all GLIAC TEs with for a roster ally on CBS College Sports. started a trio of games at the Chris Robinson and junior Hersey Jack- have a lot of those guys to go to.” 11 TDs in 2013 spot, but it’s Until then, Mitchell and the position a year ago. Meanwhile, Kirk Spencer. son and Ben CHEESE: A CAPABLE too early to Lakers will be focused on per­ the center spot appears to be up “The number one goal in Hutchins will also be compet­ know who will climb the depth fecting their recipe for success OFFENSIVE LINE for grabs. our offensive meetings every ing for playing time along with chart in the coming weeks. in practice. The recipe has a solid base “I’m excited to see how our day is we want to be able to sophomore Terrell Dorsey. “Other than defensive line, with a hearty crust and a modi­ offensive line comes along,” se­ run the ball, ” Parling said. I honestly think that wide re­ fied sauce, but a pizza is not a nior quarterback Heath Parling “That’s our number one goal

Goalkeeper of the Year, who GVSU’s defense racked up to be “highly competitive.” in 2013 - and six of them were Juniors Katie Klunder and Ka­ SOCCER has since graduated. 21 shutouts last year, allowing Inner competition will be game-winners. tie Bounds will be expected to CONTINUED FROM B1 Miller’s replacement just 63 shots on goal all season. key for GVSU. Any feelings “(Socia) was vital to the contribute in her absence. Now, Hosier will look to has yet to Center back of entitlement or content­ team’s run last year,” Hosier “The game plan is going pioneer the wrecking-ball be deter ­ Katy Woolley ment could quickly hinder said. “She has that clutch gene.” to look a little different this crew to another historic sea­ mined, but returns in her the crew that was often dom­ Up front, the Lakers are year,” Shaba said. “Last year son, and GVSU will waste senior An­ second year inant in 2013. poised to challenge any de ­ we lost quite a bit of our of­ no time in matching up with drea Strauss as a starter “If you get complacent you fense standing in their way. fense and we were looking to top-quality talent. and a pair to lead what won’t do nearly as well going Senior Jenny Shaba and build on that. We lost a lot of The team, which has not of fresh­ was one of forward,” Wesley said. “You sophomore Kendra Stauffer, defense going into this year, so lost a season-opener in more men, Paige the stingiest have to go into each game try­ the top two scorers on last dependability and consistency than a decade, hosts No. 13 Pryson and defenses in ing to do better than the last year’s squad, will headline for our offense is going to be Quincy University on Sep. Jennifer Division II one. We have to put pressure the GVSU attack. key for us. ” 5. GVSU held off Quincy in Steinaway, history a sea­ on ourselves.” Shaba, who racked up 44 Consistency became syn­ the third round of the NCAA are expect­ son ago. The offensively adept mid- points last season, is a dynam­ onymous with GVSU soccer playoffs last year in a tight 2-1 ed to com­ Senior field returns a number of start­ ic playmaker who works best under Dilanni’s guidance. The tilt. The Hawks were one of pete for the left back and ers whose chemistry and tal­ from the wing. Stauffer had program may have a different just four teams to score a goal position. fellow re­ ent succeed in unifying a team an unprecedented freshman look under Hosier’s direction against GVSU last season. As is turner Juane from one end of the pitch to campaign, finishing second on in 2014, but the winning tradi ­ Laker soc­ Odendaal the other. the team in assists and points. tion and talent are still there. This season, the Lakers GRADE: SENIOR welcome back a host of na­ cer tradition, POSITION FORWARD is, as Hosier Sophomore Marti Corby She was named the Offensive The page has been turned tionally-feared talent all over however, the describes, an returns after a breakout fresh­ Player of the Tournament in and a new chapter remains defense in □aktronics 6 NSCAA All-American “outstanding man season in which she to­ the NCAA Playoffs. unmarked. Jeff Hosier holds the pitch, but a few questions (1st team), led team in goals (16) still linger. The reconstruction front of the B assists (12) talent” and taled 31 points and earned The Lakers will be without the pen and, although there work begins on the back line, unnamed .mo tb will help fos- All-American honors. Senior 25-game starter Erika Brad- are some questions to be an-j an area patrolled last season by keeper may be the most im­ ter the future fate of the Laker midfielder Charlie Socia also field, however, who suffered a swered, the team certainly Abbey Miller, the 2013 (dlJAC portant cog of the seemingly defense Hosier expects the re­ returns for her fourth year as torn ACL in the spring and is appears primed to hit the unsolvable machine. maining positions in the back a starter. She tallied eight goals unlikely to see action in 2014. ground running.

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• ♦ AUGUST 18, 201** SPORTS GRAND VALLEY LANTHORN (GJGVLSPORTS ^ BISSELL REVAMPS SV MEN'S SOLE PROGRAM Coach: ‘Whoes/er is playing well is who is going to play’

8V ADAM KNORR doesn’t mean that much to me is ready to get back to Al­ ers. Domenic Mancinelli, a ASS1STANTSP0RTS right now,” Bissell said. “Who­ lendale and start playing Detroit Catholic Central High OILANTHORN.COM ever is playing well is who is together again when the School grad, Is a nationally ary Bissell played going to play. I don’t ever want time comes.” ranked top 1,000 player. his last collegiate the guys playing in the four When the squad assem­ Players who hold this dis ­ golf match in 2012 and five slots to feel safe. I hey bles in Allendale for the first tinction tend to be considered as a member of Fer­ need to stay motivated.” time, three new faces will be as Division I talent, but Man­ ■-j-t Gris State University. Now, justThe Lakers plan on seeing in their midst. cinelli was overlooked. In high two years removed from his a mass of internal competi­ NCAA Division I transfer school, he was a two-sport playing days, Bissell leads the tion thanks to both a strong Trevor Rosekrans has argu ­ athlete who held hockey as his Grand Valley State Univer­ junior class ably been the top priority. As a result, he flew sity men’s golf team in his and a wealth of biggest prize under the radar for golf recruit ­ rookie season as head coach. new talent. It’s all about of Bissell’s ten­ ment until Bissell was tipped Familiar with the game, Redshirt se­ ure to date. off. Mancinelli had already the conference and the mark nior Jack Rider taking that next Rosekrans chosen GVSU for his studies, of a victor, Bissell is plan­ leads the row step for the spent three and, after playing in front of ning on implementing a of returners ex­ program and years playing for Bissell for one tournament, he few changes after taking the pected to con­ Oakland Uni­ was chosen to be the third new­ reigns from 20-year head tribute, while introducing the versity, where comer for GVSU golf in 2014. coach Don Underwood. juniors Chris newer guys on the he earned his The new-look 2014 crew I he Underwood regime Beltzer, Austin undergradu ­ certainly appears to have po saw little variation among Eccleton and team... ate degree in as tential, especially because each STAYING FOCUSED: Redshirt senior Jack Rider key players each year. Often, Tyler Folulak many years. A player fighting for a roster po­ will all look to surveys the green at a tournament last season. the team saw just five or six JACK RIDER biomedical en­ sition is accustomed to making players crack the lineup while expand upon REDSHIRT SENIOR gineering ma­ significant contributions - and the rest waited idly by, hop­ impressive jor, Rosekrans each one has had a taste of suc ­ ing against hope for a chance 2013-2014 campaigns. is coming to GVSU primarily cess in the past. to sneak into the rotation. Many current Lakers also for graduate school, but he That wasn’t necessarily the A new coaching philoso­ had a chance to improve still holds one year of NCAA case at GVSU last season, how­ phy combined with a roster this summer, as a number of eligibility which he will exer­ ever, as the Lakers placed ninth that runs as deep as GVSU them spent time honing their cise this season. in the NCAA Super Region­ has ever seen will make the skills in various tournaments Bissell also managed to al. The team was unable to PICS old policy obsolete. The slate around the Midwest. build for the future and ac­ qualify for the NCAA Division has been wiped clean, and, “Summer is a good time celerate the talent of the II Championships, which were even as the season progresses for everyone to play in the present with the signing of hosted at The Meadows in Al­ on, little will be set in stone. bigger tournaments,” Eccle­ two freshmen for the up ­ lendale last year. “What you did in the past ton said. “Usually everyone coming season. Needless to say, the team Brent Marshall, a three­ expects to go further this time OR IT time MHSAA All-State se­ around. 2014 _ Mivhin:m lection, led Lansing Catholic “Were not at all content Central High School to back- with making it to Super Re- to-back MHSAA Division gionals,” Rider said. “It’s all T^enaissance III state titles in 2013 and about taking that next step for 2014. Bissell said Marshall the program and introducing DIDN'T is a “a culture-changer ” and the newer guys on the team to Testival “one of the hardest workers a winning lifestyle.” you’ll ever be around. ” I he Lakers open their sea­ The Lakers also added an­ son Sept. 15 at the University t** other signee from the top ranks of Indianapolis Invitational at of Michigan’s high school golf- Brickyard Crossings G.C.

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GETTO KNOW PLANNED PARENTHOOD. VISIT US TODAY @ PPWNM.ORG. AUGUST 18, 2014 GRAND 1/ALLEY LANTHORN SPORTS fCDGVLSPORTS BAITES, NCAA CHAMPS SEEK 3-PEAT IN SOM GV begins sects on at Spartan Invitational on Sept. IS

DYNASTY IN THE MAKING: The Grand Valley State University women’s cross country team celebrates a back-to-back national championship in 2014. The team lost Nick Polk, assistant coach for the Lakers, bat they return a number of key members. GVSU will have an opportunity to win their fourth national crown in five years this season.

BY TATE BAKER winning formula remains the to claim its fourth national we each do our “The amount of tions,” Chester said. “Not TBAKERISILANTHORN.COM title in five years. part to further only does the success that we same: Build team chemistry We rely on each depth we have t may not be the most off the field and translate it into Seniors Allyson Winchester the team, then in that class accumulate positively impact celebrated team in the championships on the field. and Hannah Osborn will lead I don’t think other every day is assuring to our cross country program, landscape of Grand “We have used the same the pack, as will junior Jes­ there is much in practice and know that any­ but it also goes a long way in Valley State Universi­ approach year after year,” sica Janecke and sophomore that can hold one can step gaining success for the uni ­ ty Athletics, but, since 2010,Baltes said. “We rely on each Kendra Foley. All four run ­ us back from it results in our up at any given versity and its overall goal of itI has celebrated the most other every day in practice ners earned USTFCCCA All- reaching our moment.” achieving yet another Direc­ athletes running success at the NCAA Divi­ and it results in our athletes America plaudits by finishing goals.” For a team tors Cup. ” sion II level. running in packs during in the top-40 at nationals last A flock of in packs during that has ex­ The team’s cross coun­ I he GVSU womens cross meets. No individual athlete November in Spokane, Wash. newcomers and meets. perienced as try campaign begins Sept. country team, which has won is stronger than a group of The team also brings redshirt fresh­ much success 12 in East Lansing, Mich, at 13 straight GLIAC and Divi­ teammates who constantly back a pair of top-50 finish­ men will also as GVSU has the Spartan Invitational. The JERRY BALTES sion II Midwest Regional titles, push one another to compete ers from that race in junior be eager to con­ in the past four season will likely conclude HEAD COACH will have high expectations to to their fullest potential. Jordan Chester and senior tribute. Sarah years, it’s hard at E.P. Tom Sawyer Park in live up to this fall after claiming “I believe that’s where our Madie Rodts. Cullip, Jenna to imagine its Louisville, Ky. - where the back-to-back national champi­ success originates from.” “We definitely have the Klynstra and Brianna King expectations will be anything Lakers claimed their first na­ onships in 2012 and 2013. Duplicating such success potential to stay atop of the are a few names to keep an less than a 14th straight GLI­ tional championship in 2010 The 2013 USTFCCCA Di­ for a third straight season cross country ranks in Di­ eye on...... AC title and a third straight - and if history repeats itself, vision II Womens National will be a tall task, but the vision n,” Rodts said. “As “We have a great amount national crown. GVSU could be ending its Coach of the Year, GVSU head 2014 pquad certainly appears lQn&its 4Pe can stay tyealthy oLpptuUial-UjLAiur fr “We understand that, with season, ip celebratory fashion coach Jerry Baltes, said the to have all the pieces in place throughout the season and l lass this year,” Haiti success comes the expecta­ once again. Fall Event Schedule rewii chons Brought to you by Spotlight Productions YOURSOURCEFOR0 Aiyp m Aug. Comedian: Jen Kober 27 Kirkhof lawn @ 9p Sept. Comedian: Sammy Obeid 10 Grand River Room @ 9p Oct. INTERESTED IN JOINING? MEET US EVERT 10 MONDAY @9P IN KIRK2270 Oct. Rocky Horror 29 Grand River Room @ 9p VISIT US: WWW.GVSU.EDU/STUDENTLIFE/PROGRAMMING Nov. Let's Get Crafty 3 Kirkhof 2215/2216 @5-7p Nov. Tube^ 11 Dec. Hypnotist: Tom Deluca 3 Grand River Room @ 9p @SP0TUGHTGV /SP0TUGHTGV

TS & GIVEAWAYS AUGUST 18.2014 GRAND VALLEY LANTHORN ARTS G ENTERTAINMENT (CDGVLARTS^f B6 v DANCING FROM WEST MICHIGAN TO THE EAST COAST Laker Dan Wentworth, journeys to renowned Jeffrey Ballet School in New York

BY ERIKA COLLINS Joffrey Ballet, referred him. handful of classes each day in ECOLLINSOLANTHORN.COM “I guess Brian used the se­ which they focus on different efore this summer, mester that he taught me as types and aspects of dance. the biggest achieve­ an audition. So my audition During the first three weeks ment of Dan Went­ was the classes that 1 took of the intensive, students take worths dance career with Brian,” Wentworth said. nutrition and history classes was dancing for the Grand“I was and continue to be un ­ along with technique classes BValley State University dance believably humbled. ” that help dancers with the program. After this summer, Only a few of the hun ­ placement and movement of he’ll be able to say he danced dreds of students at the in­ their bodies. at the Joffrey Ballet School in tensive receive an all expens­ “You learn how to find dif ­ New York City. es paid scholarship. ferent muscles in your body “(The Joffrey Ballet) trains “Up until that point, and how to isolate them and nothing had really come of work them individually,” Wen­ dancers in a versatile and well and I’m having day to day in­ You Think You Can Dance.”* to have had the opportu­ my dance career and then tworth said. “It really helps you rounded program that enables teractions with them and they Wentworth didn ’t expect nity to dance at such a well- focus on dancing safely and the student to experience all just right here out of the blue, know my name,” Wentworth that he would keep up with known establishment with this happened, ” Wentworth not hurting your body.” forms of dance in a rich, high said. “It’s like a dream almost.” the dancers around him well-known people. said. “I didn ’t feel like I de ­ During the seven weeks, level of professional instruc ­ The intensive draws in quite so easily, but he proved “I definitely think that ev­ tion,” Artistic Director Davis served it at all. I felt almost students are also taught danc ­ dancers from across the himself wrong. erything that I learned about ing techniques and routines Robertson said in the 2013 vid­ ashamed by the fact that I’d country and continents. “I thought it would be hard ­ my body and the knowledge by professional and some­ eo about the New York school. gotten it because I felt like I “This level of intensive is at­ er on my body and that I would that I gained will help me Wentworth received a full didn ’t deserve it over other times famous dancers. tracting people who have been want to quit every day,” he said. excel in the future, ” he said. scholarship to the schools people I knew. ” “You’re learning from dancing professionallyfor sev­ “But actually I’m finding that “It really pushed me to learn seven-week ballet summer The lengthy Joffrey Ballet names you hear about in text­ eral years,” Wentworth said. “It my experience at Grand Valley about myself and to learn intensive after Brian McF- summer intensive is run simi­ books. Living legends. People was extremely humbling to be has very much prepared me for more about the art that I’m ween, GVSU dance instruc ­ larly to a standard semester at I’ve only ever dreamed of see­ in the room with people that real world dance. ” studying. It gave me the tools tor and artistic director of the a university. Students have a ing on stage at some point, I’ve seen on YouTube and ‘So Wentworth feels fortunate I need to excel in the future. ” Performance showcases INVITING NEW WINDS Mas keg on transformation at 7 p.m. at Michigan’s Alter­ perception of the structures. ago, when the presidents of factory closed it left a large native and Renewable Ener­ Adlerstein invited Fogel each university at the time hole in the community.” gy Center (MAREC) in Mus ­ to collaborate on the video, - Thomas J. Haas and Mary Fogel incorporates this kegon. Admission is free, but the project didn ’t come to Sue Coleman - stood up at piece of history into the per­ but seating is limited for the fruition. However, the idea of the board of regions and en­ formance. In a section of the indoor portion of the perfor­ doing a dance performance tered into an agreement that dance, interviews she con­ mance. Audience members about wind energy stuck stated the two universities ducted with former factory are advised to make a phone with Fogel. would look for opportunities workers can be heard. As an reservation. Transportation To further her research on to collaborate. The director outsider to the community, is available for participants wind energy, and because of said when he met Fogel he she said she is struck by the re­ who might find the outdoor her interest in MAREC as a thought that this opportu­ silient spirit of Muskegon and walk difficult. setting for the performance, nity would fit the vision that the many initiatives in the city Jessica Fogel, a University Fogel attended a lecture on the two presidents had. pointing toward a rebound. of Michigan dance profes­ offshore floating wind tur ­ “In working on the per­ The U-M dance professor sor, was inspired by the work bines held at the center. Fogel formance and studying the is a site dance choreographer, BY CENIQUE YELDELL of Sara Adlerstein, associate began to work with Arnold site, I became intrigued which is a choreographer CYELDELLOLANTHORN.COM research scientist and visual Boezaart, the director of with the layered history who creates performances tudents, faculty and and music centered on Mus ­ artist for U-M School of Nat­ MAREC, who Fogel said has of the MAREC location,” for alternative spaces. In this alumni from the kegon’s metamorphosis from ural Resources and Environ­ been a tremendous help with Fogel said. “I learned that case, the performance moves University of Michi­ a manufacturing community ment. Adlerstein participated the project. MAREC had been the for­ from inside of MAREC - the gan and Grand Val­ to a community powered by in a Great Lakes offshore Boezaart said a key rea­ mer site of the Continental state designated “SmartZone” Sley State University have comerenewable energy. wind park project and was son this came together was Motors factory, the manu ­ that focuses on developing re­ together for a performance “Into the Wind ” will be able to obtain funding to pro­ due to a signing ceremony facturing heart of Mus ­ newable energy technology - that includes dance, poetry performed on Aug. 22 and 23 duce a video about aesthetic that happened three years kegon, and that when the SEE WINDS ON B7

• • i ♦ ♦ • • AUGUST 18, 2014 GRAND VALLEYLANTHORN ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT IgIBGVLARTS BY

said. “Traveling outside to graphed by Fogel. Fart of the score composed by David ally and aurally rich, Fogel WINDS the site allows the audience sound used in the dance is Biedenbender, ” Fogel said. said the performance will CONTINUED FROM BB to literally set foot upon the from wind data gathered by Keith Taylor’s poem “Cir­ offer the audience a vi­ to outdoors, where site’s history and imagine its a buoy launched by MARKC cle in the Wind ” concludes sion of the ways the arts Problems in across the bay the 600-foot potential for transformation.” to study the potential for the dance, which speaks elo­ can provide environmental tower of the B.C. Cobb coal Ihe first dance is entitled offshore wind development quently to our need to har­ stewardship and can engage society are plant serves as a backdrop. “H.A.W.T.” an acronym for in Lake Michigan. Ihe data ness wind to “heal the world with issues and ideas within becoming Fogel said the probable “horizontal axis wind tur ­ was transformed into sound we damaged, ” Fogel added. a community. closing bf the coal plant in bine ” Ihe segment is cho­ by sonification consultant Taylor, an Knglish profes­ Adlerstein agreed, add ­ increasingly 2016 presents new chal­ reographed by Shawn Bible, Robert Alexander. sor at U-M, said he hopes ing, “Problems in society complex and lenges and opportunities GVSU dance professor and “The dance contains ma­ the audience has a sense of are becoming increasingly for the community. U-M alumnus. It will also terials that evoke more ab ­ what a dance performance complex and require cre­ require creative “Thefe is something spe­ include music that employs stract notions of wind - as can be when the creators ex­ ative solutions. Kducational solutions. cial about an audience be ­ the sounds of wind turbines, the very breath within us, pand the definition, and that institutions need to include composed by GVSU music and as an invisible force that they connect the dance with the arts in all fields of study coming active participants SARA ADLERSTEIN professor Nate Bliton. can propel bodies through and taking a literal journey the wind and the power the so students become creative RESEARCH SCIENTIST with the performers,” Fogel The second dance, en­ space. Ihe dancers ’ breath wind can give us. professionals rather than titled “Circlings,” is choreo­ forms part of the musical Aside from being visu­ narrow minded specialists.” CHALLENGING PROCONCEIVED PERCEPTIONS THROUGH ARTWORK GV’s Eberhard Center becomeshome to E35-foot Art Prize entry

Charles P. Brauer Faculty number of solo exhibitions sense of partially perceived Fellowship at the Univer­ and lectures at colleges forms, silhouettes, muted sity of Michigan Institute and universities around contrasts, distorted spaces, for the Humanities. the country. He has also unexpected glimmers. If Born and raised in Japan, been invited to speak on there is a time of day that Cogswell has a taste for the his work at conferences in prompted the emergence of esoteric and strives to chal­ Japan, Ireland, Hungary, human imagination, it was lenge preconceived percep­ France and Israel. certainly not the clarity of tions through his work. However, it’s the homage high noon but more likely “I’m inspired by the mys­ to the city of Grand Rapids the dimly comprehended tery of who we are, how we - its local history and sym­ lusciousness of half-light acquire information through bolism in “River Tattoo” tangled in shadows.” our senses and then what we - that made it a singular Despite its recent de ­ SHOWCASING ART: U-M Professor Jim Cogswell’s ArtPrize entry is displayed do with it... I am curious and celebrated piece even but, “River Tattoo” has been in the Eberhard Center on GVSU’s Grand Rapids campus. ______about where meaning comes as it was being constructed, highly praised by students from, and suspicious of what Tvedten said. and faculty. BY BEN GLICK see it,” she said. renderings of his photography we ignore in our desperate “When you first walk up “We’ve got such a lot of BGLICKI3ILANTHORN.COM GVSU has a history of and drawings, turns those into need to comprehend the sig­ to it, you see all this amazing great feedback... People are A picture may be worth a hosting artists and their en­ vector files and then the vi­ nificance of objects and ex­ light and color and reflec­ starting to pick up on the thousand words, but the lat­ tries for ArtPrize, with past nyl is machine cut into all its periences,” he said. tion. If you take some time shapes and the stories that est installation on the Pew years supporting 30 different individual pieces,” she said. Ihe misleadingly abstract to look at it, you start to see go along with it in relation to Campus may be worth more works at a time. “Each color is a separate piece nature of the work may lead kind of more stories and in­ the river, and the blue bridge than that. “Ihis year we’re focusing and there’s pieces in this work many to overlook the for­ dividual shapes,” she said. and the history of Grand “River Tattoo” is the latest exclusively on ‘River Tattoo,’” that are under a square inch to est in the trees perhaps, but “It’s a sequence of images Rapids. But most of all, it’s artistic acquisition for Grand Tvedten said. some pieces that are probably Cogswell said he tries to that runs across the piece, just breathtaking. I think Valley State University, and Cogswell’s piece certain­ more like a foot, and I don’t challenge perceptive biases and it’s actually in direct re­ people walk in and they’re now its most anticipated. ly required the attention it know how many thousands of and then ask why. sponse to the blue bridge, overcomeby the size and the The creation of University received. The mural-like pieces there.” “My work explores se­ the Grand River, as well as color,” Tvedten said. of Michigan Art Professor composition is collected However, Tvedten said quence and pattern as trig­ the city around it. It has el­ Ihe artwork is on loan Jim Cogswell, the work is be ­ and arranged from thou­ that it was due to Cogswell’s gers for cognitive processes ements of botanical life as and at this point will remain ing hosted at the Eberhard sands of pieces of vinyl cuts expertise that the work was that enable us, as humans, well as history and referenc­ at GVSU for three years, but Center and is an entry in this made by Cogswell in Ann done with such ease. to perpetually reinvent our es to the river. Actually, the Tvedten said that the work year’s ArtPrize. Arbor and assembled in “It’s actually a pretty com­ sense of the world, imme­ river runs through the whole might stay longer than that. Stacey Tvedten is the Grand Rapids on the win­ plex project, but he’s made it diate and recalled, ” he said. piece, you can see it.” She hopes that Cogswell’s work program coordinator for dows of the Eberhard Cen­ seem incredibly simple,” she “For me, the unexplained is From his main website, will remain in Eberhard to in­ the GVSU Art Gallery and ter. The work spans 85 feet said. “We’re lucky that Jim’s always most compelling.” Cogswell said his main spire future students. worked closely with Cogswell of the building ’s windows. an exceptional planner.” Cogswell’s pieces have source for inspiration for “We want to have music and two others on the project. Tvedten explains the Cogswell joined the become fixtures through­ this and other works is how students, poetry students, " “We were excited, and he complex process that went University of Michigan out the country, and have we see and perceive light dance (and) writing do differ ­ was excited to do a collab­ into making this immense School of Art & Design been featured in museums, and dark. ent interpretations of the art­ orative project between both project come to life. faculty in 1990, where he civic buildings, universi­ “Dawn, dusk and star­ work while it’s here,” she said. universities, and we also “It’s a machine-cut pro­ focused on teaching, paint­ ties and purchased by sev­ light are magical for me,” “It’s a really cool kick-off to thought it’d be interesting to cess where he goes cutting ing and drawing. Dur ­ eral companies. he said. “In the half-light, something Grand Valley stu ­ do it as an ArtPrize entry so up shapes of multi-colored ing the 1992-93 academic The University of New my perceptions go on full dents and faculty will get to use the public would be able to ink drawings... creates digital year, he was awarded the Mexico alumnus has had a alert. I struggle to make for several years to come.”

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