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Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU

Volume 47, July 2, 2012 - June 3, 2013 Lanthorn, 1968-2001

9-17-2012 Lanthorn, vol. 47, no. 09, September 17, 2012 Grand Valley State University

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Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 47, no. 09, September 17, 2012" (2012). Volume 47, July 2, 2012 - June 3, 2013. 9. https://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol47/9

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INSIDE THIS ISSUE: READ THE COLUMN: Soccer beats Ashland, Ohio "How a love affair with an Apple Dominican in season opener. product will leave you feeling empty'

SPORTS I B1 OPINION I A4

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 2012 Professor retention STATE LIMITS RSO POLITICALACTIVITY rate remains strong

BY RACHEL CROSS GVL STAFF WRITER

rofessor retention rate continues to be sig ­ nificantly high among Grand Valley State University professors. Although Institutional PAnalysis does not keep statistics on faculty reten­ tion, an increase in tenured professors —as opposed to untenured associate or assistant professors —over the last 10 years jumped from 120 to 206. The num­ bers denote some consistency in faculty over the years, since an associate professor must teach at the university for six years before being promoted to a professor. John Godwin, associate vice presideht for aca ­ demic affairs, said the provost office values all professors, whether they have been here for years or are just starting out. “We don ’t track pro ­ fessor retention as a number because it’s a relatively small number,” Godwin said. “I do know ROBERT MATHEWS | GVL Open air, free speech: Evangalist, BrotherJed, preaches to a group of Grand Valley State University students on campus. about professors leaving because they were of ­ MEGAN BRAXMAIER public body or a person acting on be­ or other public resources to make a fered a position at an ­ GVL STAFF WRITER GODWIN half of a public body shall not attempt contribution or expenditure or pro ­ other school because of to influence the outcome of an elec­ vide volunteer personal services (to a better research opportu ­ To act in accordance with Michi­ tion held in the state. ” candidate or ballot proposal!... ” nities.” gan laws, registered student organi ­ The law effected this summer ren­ Essentially, student organizations In addition, Godwin emphasized that professor re­ zations (RSO) receiving funds from ders RSOs limited in their political cannot provide materials, services or tention is hot a large issue at GVSU because most Grand Valley State University must activity during election season. facilities of ascertainable monetary profesflMJjrf sthy at the university and because GVSU walk a tight line this election season According to Section 57 of the value in support of or opposition to a is considered to 6e a teaching university where the to avoid financially backing a par ­ Michigan Campaign Finance Act, “A candidate or ballot question. faculty is very much involved with meeting their ticular presidential candidate or using public body or a person acting for a “It’s not the promotion of political colleges ’ expectations and standards. university money to do so. public body shall not use or autho ­ views [that is prohibited) because we Section 1 of Public Act 31 of 2012 rize the use of funds, personnel, of ­ discuss all kinds of political views and Gary Stark, associate dean of the College of Lib­ states: “It is the policy of this state fice space, computer hardware or ideas, ” Dean of Students Bart Merkle eral Arts and Sciences, said typically the college that a public body shall maintain strict software, property, stationery, post ­ spends more time recruiting professors than retain ­ neutrality in each election and that a age, vehicles, equipment, supplies. ing them. SEE RSO, A3 “Once professors get here, we usually retain them,” Stark said. “We have a very faculty-friendly institution here at GVSU, and there are things al ­ Tye Dye Thom gives lessons on listening ready in place here that help people stay here.” BY ANYA ZENTMEYER Bart Merkle, dean of GVL EDITOR IN CHIEF students at GVSU, said that for the most part, hances are if you faculty members seem to take classes on really enjoy their work at Grand Valley State GVSU. CUniversity’s Allendale “We attract people Campus you ’ve seen, who have a passion for bought something from, STARK teaching and are attentive and most likely debated to their students’ needs,” with Tye Dye Thom. He Merkle said. “The uni­ didn’t want his real name versity is an attractive place to work, and the faculty published in the story, but enjoys working with each other and students across between his patchwork the board. ” pants, long hippie hair, and He added that there are many support services that a tent tricked out in tye dye help to retain professors at GVSU. One of these and reggae swag, he’s hard resources is the Pew Faculty and Learning center, to miss. which offers a variety of workshops and provides He co-owits a company, grants that enable faculty to rework and develop called Enchanted Planet, courses. Another resource is the Center for Scholarly which is based out of Ten­ and Creative Excellence, which helps faculty write nessee, and for the last 14 grants and provides travel support conferences. years he’s travelled to col ­ Godwin said when professors leave, the Human lege campuses across the ANYA ZENTMEYER | GVL Forever young: On-campus vendor,Tye DyeThom, stands in front of his tent on GVSU's campus. Resources department conducts an exit interview, United States to pitch up and often times it reports that professors go because his tent, and try to make a three people - an $800 hit states, and after his mother here and the people who of better research opportunities, money or retire­ living and an impact at the that claimed the lives of became ill and he moved work the (Office of Student ment. same time. three of Tye Dye Thom ’s her to Bowling Green, Life)- Kellie and Fred and “Professors don ’t leave (often) enough where we His story, like most car ­ close friends. Ohio, he started exploring Michelle and Bob and all say the retention rate is a problem we need to fix; it toons college-aged kids “It was a restaurant that the Midwest. He made it to those people - it just was is more of a problem with students,” Godwin said. hold dear to their devel­ I went into every day. and GVSU in the mid-2000s, so easy to fall in love with In addition, Godwin added that the university opment, began in the late they were people that I and right away, he said he this place, ” he said. “...It’s tries to respond to professors ’ wants and needs as ‘90s. A University of West cared greatly for, so I said knew it was a place that he one of those things where, much as possible, so that if there are any issues, they Florida graduate with a de­ I couldn ’t live in New Or­ could get used to. they give you enough rope can be addressed. gree in history, he was liv­ leans anymore, ” he said. “You might think it’s lip to hang yourself. So if you For more on GVSU’s Provost Office, visit www. ing in New Orleans when a service, you might think come and you don ’t do a gvsu.edu/provost/ or call (616) 331-2400 dishwasher walked into a Departures and arrivals I’m just trying to politi ­ rcross @ lanthorn .com friend’s restaurant and shot He started in the southern cally correct, but I came SEE TYE DYE THOM, A3 SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 AO NEWS Grand Valley Lanthorn tu NEWS BRIEFS GV Beekeeping Club works to save bees

Secretary of State to visit GVSU On Sept. 18, Grand Valley State University will host the Secretary of State's mobile office unit to en- ' courage students to register to vote in the upcoming presidential election. The unit will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. near AuSable Hall. Representatives from the Secretary of State's office will be available to answer questions for students looking to vote and even register to vote. The last day for registration is Oct. 9. While visiting the unit and registering to . vote, students can also renew their licenses, tabs or . registration, as well as add themselves to the organ donor list. The mobile unit will visit 20 different uni­ versities as part of the 2012 ExpressSOS voter regis­ tration drive.

GVSU accounting students meet future DENNIS R.J. GEPPERT | COURTESY « employers Tha buzz:The Bee-keeping Club celebrates their first bee-keeping season and raises awareness about the impact of honeybees on society. About 200 Grand Valley State University ac- ! counting students interviewed and met with po­ BY ELLIE PHILLIPS sible for pollinating a third get the project underway, ” “It is estimated by 2035, tential employers for jobs and/or internship po- GVL STAFF WRITER of all of our food, ” said Jen­ Holt said. “The Beekeep­ there will be no more bees • sitions in Grand Rapids on Sept. 14. Twenty-four nifer Holt, president of the ing Club will use the money in North America, ” accord ­ companies including Plante Moran and BDO in- rand Valley State Beekeeping Club. “With­ from honey sales to help ing to the Operation Bee terviewed students at this event. The amount of University’s Bee­ out bees, our grocery stores facilitate events throughout website. “Already, the abun ­ • potential employers there showed the demand for keeping Club is would look much, much dif­ the year. ” dance and diversity of wild • people in the accounting field, especially in Grand Ghosting a “Harvest Partyferent.” ” Over the course of the bee and honey bee species Rapids. GVSU was ranked in the top five percent Sept. 16 from 6 p.m. to 8 GVSU’s Meijer Campus 2012 winter semester, are becoming rarer. In some • of accounting programs in the nation last year, and p.m. on GVSU’s Holland in Holland boasts the first GVSU engineering students areas, there are not enough this event gives the university's students the op- campus to celebrate its first and only apiary, a collection created a solar-p>owered bees to even pollinate our i portunity to talk with local employers all the way season of keeping bees at of beehives, in Michigan to beehive scale, which sits crops. ” • to corporate size firms for internships and/or full­ GVSU and raise awareness be part of NASA’s Honey- under one of the two hives The Honey Harvest party time jobs. of the impact of the honey ­ BeeNet Project. in the apiary, while com ­ will host activities like mak ­ bee on society. The task is The HoneyBeeNet Proj ­ puter science students cre­ ing beeswax candles, tasting of high importance, too, as ect is an observation and ated software that compiles honey and sharing children’s myGV App Updated the honeybee population in data collection effort that the information collected by story-time. In addition, an apitherapist - someone who The myGV App recently received a makeover, North America continues to monitors bee population, the scale. The scale collects giving it a variety of new features such as a map decrease by 30 percent every climate changes and other weight, internal tempera ­ uses items from honeybees that displays Campus Dining locations on the Al­ year, according to experts at changes in bees and their ture of the hive, external and their hives for illnesses lendale and Pew campuses. The free mobile ap ­ CrisislOl’s ‘Operation Bee’ environment. This infor ­ temperature and other data and pain - will be attending plication is available in the Apple Store and An­ program. mation could be essential to every ten minutes and then to discuss the details of her droid Market, and it allows students to check their “We need those bees,” solving the mystery of the transmits it all to the Honey ­ career. grades, class schedule, campus news and much GVSU student Erin Skid­ disappearing bees. BeeNet Project. All ages are invited to more, all on the go. The myGV App was developed more said in a statement The bees were brought The disappearance of the attend this event to learn by a team of people from the Grand Valley Technol­ about her first visit to the to GVSU’s Holland cam ­ bees is attributed to Colony more about the disappearing ogy Department last winter. apiary. “We depend on them pus in fall 2012 when Holt Collapse Disorder (CCD), bees. for survival, for sustenance. assisted Anne Marie Fauvel where hives are found with For more information If we would only takfe the - a biologist, liberal studies a living queen but void of about the Meijer campus time, we could learn from professor and the faculty adult bees or their dead bod ­ apiary, visit http://www. them, their governance, advisor for the Beekeeping ies, according to the Agri ­ gvsu.edu/honeybees/. To - WHAT'S • INSIDE their diligence, their zeal for Club - in writing a small cultural Resource Service. learn more about the GVSU life. “ grant proposal for an apiary The cause of the syndrome beekeeping club, visithttp:// SECTION A SECTION B The Harvest Party is an to be built on campus. is currently unknown, but w w w.g vsu .edu/honey bees/ opportunity for people to “The grant covered the the information gathered by or look up GVSU Beekeep­ News A2 Sports B1 learn more about these often funds for two hives, five bee- the HoneyBeeNet Project ers on Facebook. Op/Ed A4 Laker Life B4 annoying - and sometimes suits and tools, a honey ex ­ may be instrumental in dis­ ephillips @ lanthorn .com Your Space A5 Market Place B6 deadly - insects. tractor, bottles for the honey covering why the bees are “The honeybee is respon ­ and other necessary items to disappearing.

CORRECTIONS AND CLARIFICATIONS In the Sept. 13 story "Hauenstein kicks ofWheel- houseTalks," Bill Holsinger-Robinson is the Frederik Meijer Endowed Chair of Entreprenuership and Innovation, not the Chair of the Frederik Meijer Honors College.

PV:r £3 Hantfiom VOLUME 47/ NUMBER 9

The Grand Valley Lanthorn is published twice-weeklyby EDITORIAL STAFF Grand Valley State University students 62 times a year. Editor-in-Chief One copy of this newspaper ANYA ZENTMEYER is available freeof charge to any member of theGrand Associate Editor Valley Community. AUSTIN METZ state university For additional copies, please Community Engagement Editor contact our business offices. BRIANA DOOLAN POSTMASTER: Please send TUDENT News Editor form 3579 to Grand Valley LIZZY BALBOA Lanthorn, 0051 Kirkhof, Senate Grand Valley State University, Sports Editor Allendale, Ml, 49401 BRADY FREDERICKSEN Laker Life Editor PAIGE PLATTE

ADVERTISING STAFF A & E Editor Advertising Manager STEPHANIE ALLEN ANGELA CAROLLO Image Editor JESSICA HOLLENBECK | GVL Asst. Advertising Manager ROBERT MATHEWS JILL1AN BREITSCHUH Inclusion first:The Grand Valley State University Student Senate votes on new committee members in the spirit of diverse Assistant Image Editor representation on campus during their last general assembly meeting on the Allendale Campus in Kirkhof's Pere Marquette room. Campus Account & Relations BO ANDERSON ARIANA FUOCO Copy Editor Account Managers AUDREY SOCHOR CASSIE CLARK BECKY SPAULDING Meeting promotes students, elections MEGAN FISH Layout Editor BY SARAH HILLENBRAND Jo encourage student involvement tee’s plans to reach out to other organi ­ CASSIE BAWCUM JULIE SHEERAN GVL STAFF WRITER in the elections, Student Senate is zations so that they are more aware of Ad Designers Layout Staff sponsoring the Secretary of State Voter Student Senate and what they do. SAM ATHERTON AUDREY SCHLUTT DANI FRITZ SOPHIA HERCZEG he Chair ’s report at the Student Registration Drive on Sept. 18 from 10 At the end of the meeting, the sen­ Senate meeting Thursday de­ a.m. to 4 p.m. near the Transforma ­ ate unanimously voted to install new Web Team TY BAILLIE noted a focus to better represent tional Link on Allendale campus. members to their respective com ­ BUSINESS STAFF COSTAS CIUNGAN Tthe entire student body —graduate stu­“This is a part of the Michigan mittees, including a 10-year military CHELSEA FRAME Secretary of State Ruth Johnson ’s Business Manager dents in particular —at Grand Valley veteran, who was unable to attend the ANGILEENA GIBSON State University. 2012 ‘ExpressSOS ’ Voter Registra ­ meeting but was installed to the educa ­ tion Drive,” said Vice President of the tional affairs committee. The senators Distribution “We’ve been working with grad DEKOVIA SIGH students to give them better represen­ public relations committee Lindsay agreed that the new representation will STEPHEN PRATT tation, ” said Jack Iott, Student Senate Viviano. give Student Senate a broader range of STEVEN MERDZINSKI president. “We want to make sure their The last day to register for the members to better represent the whole MERCEDES JOSHUA voices are heard, but it’s an ongoing November elections is Oct. 6, so this student body from all backgrounds. MATHEW FILUS process. ” event is meant to encourage students Next week. Student Senate will Other committees within the sen­ to register now. host a speaker who will discuss the ate promoted different agendas for the The Diversity Affairs committee new library, where it is in its building year, including maximizing student also discussed a variety of events it has process, and what new features it will voting and representation in the No ­ coming up throughout the semester. It have. Students who are interested to PLEASE vember elections. Some of the senators plans to work on tackling topics like hear this speaker or provide input on attended the West Michigan Policy Fo ­ religion and multicultural issues on future events and policies can attend RECYCLE rum prior to the meeting and learned campus this year, said Rickey Benevi- Thursday ’s meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the about the election season coming up, dez, vice president of the committee. Pere Marquette room in the Kirkhof as well as state and local policies. Iott “We have ideas about hosting some Center. said one erf the speakers was Gov. Rick faith-based lectures on campus this shillenhrand@ lanthorn £om Snyder, and GVSU President Thomas year, ” Benevidez said. J. Haas was in attendance, as well. Viviano also discussed her commit ­

4 ¥ 4 t Grand Valley Lanthorn NEWS SEPTEMBER 17. 2012

RSO CONTINUED FROM A1

said. “It’s the promotion of particular candidates for particular offices or things like that where it’s real po ­ litical advocacy as opposed to the free sharing of ideas and talking about issues and ideas. ” Aaron Haight, assistant director of Student Life, said free-thinking is encouraged, but open endorse ­ ment is not, as student organizations operate under public funding. “(RSOs) can promote the platforms of their party, so ‘here’s what it means to be a Democrat and what we believe in,’ but they would not be able to say, ‘Vote for Obama, ”’ Haight said. University Counsel Thomas Butcher told RSOs in a memo that they are allowed to host non-partisan events to encourage voter registration, as well as to in­ vite political candidates to speak at regular meetings, provided no fundraising occurs. “jCJandidates and political campaigns often want to visit the campus and engage the university commu ­ nity and state law allows it,” Butcher said. “However, candidates and ballot question committees must fol ­ low university policies and procedures for rental of facilities and they may not engage in fundraising on campus. This is to ensure that all sides are given the opportunity for equal access and avoid the mispercep­ ANYA ZENTMEYER | GVL Eye-to-eye: On-campus vendor,Tye Dye Thom, poses in front of his vending stand on theAllendale Campus.Though he said tion that an on-campus, campaign-related event indi­ sometimes he and students don't see eye-to-eye on issues in world affairs, he thinks the act of debating itself is more important. cates university support or endorsement. ” If an organization looks to host an event or rally in opposition or support of a candidate or ballot proposal , TYE DYE THOM it must rent space on campus and adhere to university CONTINUED FROM A1 rental policies. The rental of space is one of the big ­ gest changes for RSOs, which are typically allowed to good job, or if you ’re It s important to have an opinion. assemble for free at the university. rude to the students, or if RSOs can also co-sponsor campus-wide debates for you don ’t pay them, then Its important to make sure you can candidates or proposals, but first require the approval you can ’t come back. Basi ­ of the director of Student Life. change your opinion, because the cally, they give you the op ­ “University resources can be used to educate mem­ bers of the university community provided that the portunity to pass or fail on only thing consistent in this world is event is coordinated to assure equal access, ” Butcher your own accord, and I’ve said. ” done well enough to be in­ change. Haight said students, as individuals, can reserve the vited back. ” free speech zones on campus at the clock tower and GVSU likes him, too. Transformational Link to actively campaign and dis­ Bob Stoll, director of the TYE DYE THOM tribute literature. Office of Student Life, said ON-CAMPUS VENDOR While student organizations ’are now limited in Tye Dye Thom has been their political activity, individuals on campus are not. a fixture of campus life at In fact, they are encouraged to speak their piece in the GVSU since he came. spirit of academia. “Thom ’s been coming “The university is a marketplace of ideas and we want people talking and thinking and even arguing for a lot of years, and he to me are the one ’s who In his opinion, the only there’s no place quite like and disagreeing, ” Merkle said. “I mean, that ’s a part brings stuff that people are think they already have way to be a good leader is GVSU. of what the academy is all about. And we want people the answers, ” he said, To to be a good listener, and “You can actually see the interested in, but he also to be civically engaged. ” compare it right now to discussing politics is just a promise of America being brings a sense of engage ­ According to the Michigan Legislative Website, ment in the sense that often the political arena, there perk for his larger mission, fulfilled in these students. further amendments to the act definitions will take ef­ we’ll talk to students about are people that believe in dedicated to openness to That ’s not republican, fect December 2012. For more information about the world affairs and issues,” Barack Obama and there fallibility. that ’s not democrat, that ’s Michigan Campaign Finance Act, visit legislature. Stoll said. “He has a good are people that believe in “It’s important to have an just human. ” mi.gov and enter the keywords in the MCL search way of talking about phi­ Mitt Romney - you ’re 20, opinion, it’s important to editorial@ lanthorn .com bar. losophy and helping stu­ you should believe both of make sure you can change news@ lanthorn .com dents feel better as the day them. You should try and your opinion, because the goes on .’’ be able to filter rhroirgtrthe only thing consistent in information. ” this world is change, ” he mntn V t tnoP <%r4t n Philanthropy and politics His ~goal in bringing up said. From Alternative Breaks hot-button social and po ­ He said working with col ­ to fraternities and sorori ­ litical issues, he said, is to lege kids keeps him young, see if students can “argue on the edge of what ’s hot ties, Tye Dye Thom has do ­ Stomach ► Brain nated a part of his earning without being argumenta ­ in both his products and in to a multitude of student tive” and “disagree with the music world. Oh, and 10 minutes ago near Abdominal groups at GVSU; right someone without being for the record, he did fol ­ now, he’s raising money rude.” 4Facilitating civil low the Grateful Dead for for the Crones and Colitis discussion and encourag ­ 10 years, which is how he Dear Brain, Foundation, and he thinks ing thoughtful inquiry is got into the vending busi­ of the donates as an impor ­ really all that Tye Dye ness in the first place. I know you usually make the decisions because tant part of his mission on Thom is after. And though tragedy led you're a genius and all, but I really think a Meal campuses he vends at. He “For the most part, at him to where he is today, Plan would make our life way easier. Tell mouth I says he chooses what he this school. I’ve really it’s that sense of adven ­ said "what up". donates to based off its im­ never had a student be rude ture and the consistency of pact - he wants to donate about it, they just may be­ change that has kept him Forever yours, lieve differently about it,” there. to “inclusive” groups that Stomach support people from all he said. “And that ’s what “So, understand that life walks of life, which makes makes the strength of our is too mysterious to take sense if you consider his country, is that we believe serious, ” he said. “You role as a campus conversa ­ differently from each oth ­ have to have a little fun in tionalist. er... your day, and college kids The Esophagus likes this. Sparking discussion that “I’m trying to see if they keep me fun.” has been known to start will let me make a point, He won ’t be back on Brain YESSSSSSS!!!!!!!!!!!! heated debates between if they will let me allow campus until November both patrons and bystand ­ them to make a point - the and in the interim, he’ll 10 minutes ago • Like * ers, it’s not about winning idea of, you know, listen ‘I continue vending at colleg ­ favor for his particular just spoke, now you speak, es nationwide. And though point of views. For him, now I speak. Because right Tye Dye Thom has spent Small Intestines Agreed lol;) it’s about opening the floor now, ” he said, “it seems the last 14 years setting up 7 minutes ago via mobile . Like up to debate itself. like everybody is just talk ­ camp on the campuses of “I find that students who ing over each other-there ’s most of America ’s colleges are the most troubling just too much noise. ” and universities, he said Tongue A.A yum yum 4 minutes ago • Like

Shoulder I don't have anything to do with eating, but I'm down, about a minute ago . Like

Stomach ps: www.GVSUFOOD.COM a few seconds ago • Like •

fb.com/gvsufood Q

twltter.com/gvsufood 0 blNI^fd tcmmcTcn | uvl Showcase: A student employee shows off a wall-hanging at the Enchanted Planet tent on campus.

4 1 I SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 OPINION Grand Valley Lanthorn

READ THE BLOG: VALLEY VOTE: LAST ISSUE'S QUESTION: "GRADUATE STUDENT VOICE Would having endorsements of candidates by university Do you think athletic opportunities are gender equal at BY LAYNE EDINGTON organizations influence your presidential nomination? GVSU? Mrww.lflntHorn.com/blog Vot# online at lanthorn.com YES 56% NO 44%

EDITORIAL

Despite new legislative obstacles, students should take initiative in WINGING IT the November election and not rely on past party affiliations to vote et’ s face the fact that is laid out plainly ties of ascertainable monetary value in sup­ lies markedly and stubbornly tied to a certain to see the other perspective? And without the by our college voting record: students port of or opposition to a specific candidate political party. If they’ve been raised X and College Republicans, how will the liberals doon ’t care, at least, most of them don ’t. or ballot question. And though GVSU still their friends and family are X, all they’ll ever start to see past their own idealism? TakeL the cabinet elections for Grand Valley supports the free speech of students on cam ­ know is X. Popular on-campus vendor Tye Dye State University’s Student Senate - for the pus through areas like the blue Transforma ­ Though we are technically bonafide adults, Thom said it best in an article published in last two years, only one percent of the student tion Link and the Cook Carillion clock tower, we are still the youth population. We are today ’s issue of the Lanthorn when talk ­ population voted. And though the voter turn­ overt support of one platform will become much more capable than generations before ing about debating politics with students on out of Student Senate elections at a smallish strictly prohibited. us of stepping outside of the confines of “set campus: “that ’s what makes the strength of Midwest university aren ’t necessarily compa ­ So while the culture of political endorse ­ ways. ” In the 2008 presidential election, the our country, is that we believe differently tible as the upcoming presidential election, ment is, though with well intentions, ef­ support of 66 percent of voters ages 18-29 from each other. ..I’m trying to see if they the fact remains - as the next generation of fectively stunted, we as students have the put the first African-American president in of ­ will let me make a point, if they will let me leaders, we can ’t continue to take advantage responsibility to pick up where the College fice. Whether or not you agree with Obama ’s allow them to make a point - the idea of, you of our right to vote. Republican and Democrat groups can ’t. policy, those numbers are a testament to our know, listen ‘I just spoke, now you speak, IIn fact, in the light of recent legislature More specifically, and never more pertinently political power, but we can ’t exercise that now I speak. ” passed in Michigan, our ability to express with the upcoming November election, we power within the confines of ignorance. So So let’s sling some mud, GVSU. Let’s pnd explore our opinions and political beliefs are tasked with the responsibility of explor ­ why not let the lazy and narrow-minded hear start some conversations, and maybe some may be more important than ever. Essentially, ing each candidates viewpoints, and not just from the staunchest supporters of both sides? shouting matches under the blue Transforma ­ what Section 57 of the Michigan Campaign accepting the reality which, at some point in If the College Democrats don ’t try to push tion Link. Let’s show Michigan that we are Finance Act does is bar student organizations each of our lives, we were presented with. Obama ’s agenda, how will the Republican capable of making up our minds without an from providing materials, services or facili ­ Too many students have been reared in fami ­ students who avoid all left-wing media come obvious endorsement on-campus.

QUESTION OFTHE ISSUE GVL EDITORIAL CARTOON I BY DAN SILLS "would HAVING ENDORSEMENTS OF

CANDIDATES BY UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS INFLUENCE YOUR PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION?

"Having endorsements of candidates by university organizations would not influence my personal choice for presidential nominations. However, it may influence how I view the organizations."

KATIE OGLE Senior, finance major Plymouth, Mich.

"I don't feel that the endorsements of candidates by university organizations would influence my presidential nominations. I feel that certain endorsements could however, alter my view of different university organizations."

NICK MCFARLAND Senior, finance major Belleville, Mich. [email protected]

"No my beliefs on presidential . candidates would not by Making the best of these good ol' college days university organizations. However, or go out and explore more new people. If for some rea ­ ing designs. It’s whether or it may alter my opinions about the of campus, or simply do son you don ’t have as many not you choose to continue organization. I think that student something that is foreign to friends as you ’d like to here, painting, adding onto the al ­ organizations should not be me.” And why not? There get up and meet some, be­ ready developing scene. politically opinionated." are over 200 organizations, cause I can bet that there are Shawshank Redemption ROSE GOULD Senior, allied health sciences many of which do not re­ a lot of other students feel­ does not have to be a real ­ St. Johns, Mich. quire any special skills, ex ­ ing the same way.. ity, and no I don ’t mean that BY STEPHANIE SCHOCH GVL COLUMNIST cept having the ability to be But as always, keep it people are trying to burrow open. light. My aunt always says out from their dorm rooms "No. My views on the presidential The city of Allendale, There are football that the most important fac ­ (if you are, there will be a nominations come from research, more specifically Grand games, building and hall tor in survival is humor and huge fee at the end of the not because of the influenceof an Valley State University, is activities that RA’s put to ­ it’s true. Have a view on the year...). You can choose organization. I plan on choosing completely surrounded by gether, a climbing wall at world that is able to bend, to be “stuck” or you can my candidate by our joined views farmland. It feels as though the gym (no, not joking), that ’s not too serious. Go choose to be here, along on the issues they are fighting for." we were placed in the movie and plenty of people to get into a crowded elevator and with everyone else, look ­ Shawshank Redemption, to know: staying locked up after the doors close, say ing for the experience that SARAH WELCH “you ’re all probably won ­ so many call “those good Senior, english major and if someone were to in your dorm is no way to Grant. Mich. leave on foot, there’s not go through college. dering why I’ve gathered ol ’ college days. ” They truly much to leave for. But we I even took my own ad ­ you here.” Or go to Meijer, arc good. We automatically have a Meijer!!! Putting vice by joining three groups. hide in a clothes rack and have things in common; we "No, it wouldn't affect my aside that little metropolitan That ’s right three! If you when people walk by, yell live in the same place, we viewpoint." area, we are mostly stuck on took the MAP quiz thingy, “pick me!” Wait, no, you ’ll are all students and we are campus. which I believe is only for get kicked out for that (trust automatically a community. People continue to com ­ freshmen and some sopho ­ me on that one). Whatever I hear that Grand Valley plain that they are bored, mores, and you rated that you do, don ’t let your life is handing out lemons. So although they do nothing your social life was quote become plain, because in if you haven ’t already, you to change the dull activities unsatisfactory, then stop actuality, everyone has a . should get on that. KATIE VELWCCI Senior, athletic training that consist of their lives. reading this article right story to tell, painted with sschoch @ lanthorn .com Livonia, Mich. “Well, I can ’t join a club. now and go say “hi” to ten colorful language and swirl­ Hantfjorn Love affairs with apple products leave you empty The student-run newspapers at Grand Valley State University is what will finally bring us smart phone companies will does? Absolutely, and most the happiness we couldn ’t be on that technology faster of them won ’t charge you EDITORIAL PAGE BOARD quite grasp with the iPhone than Usain Bolt down the fi­ through the roof for it. ANYA ZENTMEYER Editor in Chief 4, but Apple is essentially nal straightaway. (Also LTE When we boil it down, AUSTIN METZ Associate Editor shining up the old iPhone coverage isn’t available ev­ in buying the iPhone 5 we and presenting it as new and erywhere yet). aren ’t paying for a “new” BRIANA DOOLAN Community Engagement BY CHRISTINE COLLERAN “must-have” To add insult to this $849 product that we need, but ANGELA COROLLA Advertising Manager GVL COLUMNIST The major differences dollar injury (the price pf rather paying to be trendy I’m not sure if Apple is between the iPhone 4 and a 64 GB iPhone 5 without and cool. If you think that releasing a new product or iPhone 5? For one, the iP­ a contract), all of Apple’s those minor changes in GVL OPINION POLICY if it’s the dawn of the next hone 5 screen is 5 inches previous iPhone docks, car the iPhone 5 are enough to The ultimate goal of the Grand Letters appear as space permits apocalypse , but based on the bigger. Now our Words chargers, and other acces ­ make your life better, than Valley lanthorn opinion page is to each issue. The limit for letter sheer number of Facebook With Friends and Angry sory products will no longer go ahead and get the beloved stimulate discussion and action on length is one page, single spaced posts and tweets regarding Birds applications can be be compatible with this gen ­ phone. But you are falling topics of interest to the Grand Val­ The editor reserves the right to edit the iPhone 5 I’m betting on on the homepage too. Life eration of the iPhone. You into Apples cunning trap, leyCommunity. Student opinions and condense letters and columns the latter. changing, isn’t it? It’s thin­ can; however, buy a $30 so don ’t cry on my shoulder do not reflect those of the Grand for length restrictions and clarity. iPhone ’s were revolu ­ ner as well. Thank god, dollar adapter to make the when the iPhone 5 S comes Valley lanthorn All letters must be typed. tionary once, sure, but in a what if we had stepped old accessories work. Don ’t out in a few months and you The Grand Valley Lanthorn The Grand Valley Lanthorn will world chalk-full of smart on the scale with iPhone 4 worry, Apple isn’t asking are left broken-hearted with welcomes reader viewpoints and not be held responsible for errors phones and tablets today ’s in our pocket? We would for your firstborn. Yet. an “old ” cast-off phone. offers three vehicles of expres­ that appear in print as a result of Apple products arc nothing weigh an extra ounce, that ’s The worst part is that if As for the die-hard iP­ sion for reader opinions: letters ‘ transcribing handwritten letters or more than sexy, one night what. Finally the iPhone you look at other Android hone worshipers who won ’t to the editor, guest columns and e-mail typographic errors stands that always leave us 5 has 4G LTE (long-term and Windows smart phones, digest a single word of what phone responses. The name of the author may be wanting more. Hear me out evolution) connectivity you still aren ’t getting the I just wrote- don ’t worry Letters must include the author 's withheld for compelling reasons (supposedly quicker than biggest screen or the best name and be accompanied by The content, information and views on this one. too much about that iPhone current picture identification if expressed are not approved by nor Apple takes advantage before), as well as faster software when you pur­ 4 tattoo. It can probably be dropped off in person Letters will necessarily represent those of the of consumerism in Amer­ processing. Okay, so this a chase the iPhone 5. What? changed into a Mac Book or be checked by an employee of the university, its Board of Trustees, ica. Yes- it is our fault for legitimate selling point, ex ­ Other companies have the something. Grand Valley Lanthorn officers, faculty and staff believing that the iPhone 5 cept for the fact that other same technology that Apple ccolleran © lanthorn com

I SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 Grand Valley Lanthorn YOUR SPACE A5

PHOTOS.**. TRAVIS DEEMER, SENIOR, PHOTOGRAPHY (p nowsee year vouwork in comthe Lanthorn? The Lanthorn is locking for submissions for our "IJour Space’ page in our print publication every tTlonday and Thursday.i m 0

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i V V A6 SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 NEWS Grand Valley Lanthorn GVSU-MCC agreement makes transfer easier on students

BY KARA HAIGHT The goal of the reverse transfer specific academic criteria, ” Blue to take their needed classes. receiving their degrees. ” QVL STAFF WRITER agreement is not to discourage said about the pre-planning that “Students can earn credential With the new reverse trans ­ community colleges or to push goes on before the official signing by completing coursework else­ fer agreement in place between nyone who has ever tried students into choosing GVSU, but of the agreement. “It takes a bit of where, or if they so choose, trans ­ GVSU and MCC, the hassle of to transfer college credit to partner with community college time to (work out) the details of fer Grand Valley credit to their transferring hours and credits will knows it can be a hassle. programs for easier transitions. their systems.” community college and pick up a diminish, allowing new students ABut with the new agreement be“We­ want the transfer popula ­ The agreements between GVSU course or two over the summer,” to settle peacefully into their new tween Grand Valley State Univer­ tion to know that Grand Valley is and transfer-friendly colleges al ­ Blue said. "This is a true benefit to home at GVSU. sity and Montcalm Community a transfer-friendly institution that lows students to be more flexible the students that begin at a com ­ khaight® lanthorn eom College, the process may become provides fair articulation of their with when and where they are able munity college and transfer before a little less painful for some stu­ credits when they are ready to dents. transfer, ” Blue said. “We are excited about this This isn’t the first reverse trans ­ partnership with Montcalm Com ­ fer agreement GVSU has signed. munity College and the value of The first came in 2011 with Grand this agreement for students,” said Rapids Community College and GVSU President Thomas J. Haas then continued with similar agree ­ in an article written by GVSU ments with Muskegon Communi ­ News and In- ty College, Macomb Community formation . College and Haas signed now with the agreement "We want the transfer popula­ Montcalm with MCC tion to know that Grand Valley is Community College. President Rob ­ a transfer-friendly institution that ert C. Ferren- “We will tino on Sept. provides fair articulation of their partner this 6 to make the credits when they are read\ to way with move from a transfer" any com ­ community munity col ­ college to a lege in the university less LYNN BLUE state (of troublesome. DEAN OF ACADEMIC SERVICES Michigan), ” The ar ­ GVSU Pro ­ rangement known as a reverse vost Gayle Davis said. transfer agreement gives MCC Plans are already in the works students the opportunity to con ­ to set up transfer agreements with tinue their education at GVSU or other Michigan community col ­ to put the credits they have already leges, and GVSU could potentially obtained at MCC toward GVSU make arrangements with, “as many programs. as are interested,” she said. “We are trying to serve the pop ­ It does take time, though, to ulation who never intended to stay plan and negotiate agreements a full two years, those who plan to with other institutions.

transfer to attend a 4-year institu­ “Each college needs to work the GVSU EDU I COURTESY tion, ” said Lynn Blue, vice provost agreement through their own gov ­ Transfer made simple: GVSU President Thomas J. Haas and Montcalm Community College President Robert C. and dean of Academic Services. ernance system and establish their Ferrentino sign a transfer agreement last week, making it easier on students to transfer between the two colleges.

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v r i SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 g1 SPORTS Grand Valley Lanthorn

SPORTS SHORTS S (> K \\ Severson named GUAC Runner of the Week Grand Valley State Uni­ versity junior Kelcie Sever­ son earned some recogni­ tion following her strong performance at the Calvin College Knight Invitational on Sept. 8. She was the high­ est placing GVSU student- athlete, finishing in sixth- place at the 5K event. It all led to her being named the GLIAC women's cross coun­ try "Runner of the Week" on Sept. 13. Her time of 18 minutes, 12.20 seconds also helped the Lakers to capture second-place as a team. To date, it was the highest finish of Severson's career. The standout from Rock­ ford, Mich, recently backed- up her strong race with a 43rd place finish at the Spar­ tan Invitational on Friday. Her time of 22:30 was good enough for fourth on the Laker's squad. Severson and her team­ mates will now get the weekend off to rest and pre­ pare for their next meet. The No. 3 GVSU women's cross country team will get an ­ other crack at things on Sept. 29 when they travel to Lou­ ALLISON YOUNG | GVL isville, Ky., to compete in the Footie: Freshman midfilder Kelly Capoccia dribbled past defenders in one of the Lakers games this weekend.The lakers one both games to open the GLIAC season 2-0. Greater LouisvilleClassic.

Swim & Dive announces 2012-2013 practice times The club program that Lakers Defense De-rails Opponetts: was named "Best New Orga ­ nization" from the 2011-2012 Soccer opens GLIAC season with victories over Ashlandand Ohio Dominican year at Grand Valley State University is back and ready BY TATE BAKER about our goalie. ” The Panthers ’ speed showed ear ­ off of senior keeper Chelsea Parise to dive into action. Practices GVL STAFF WRITER Parise could have brought a lawn ly in this one when they had a quick throughout the entire game. will be held on Mondays chair to the opening GLIAC match surge within the first minute as a de­ “Juane has been doing a great and Wednesdays at 9 p.m. in rand Valley State Univer­ as she saw just one shot on goal veloping play led to a shot that went job on defense along with Alyssa, ” the GVSU Fieldhouse pool. throughout the night, one she sent wide right of the goal. Dilanni said. “She is extremely ath ­ Meetings will also be held sity’s women ’s soccer team on Mondays, then they will kicked off the GLIAC sea ­ sailing wide of the posts. It’s safe to “A defensive breakdown is what letic, its going to be great to see her follow every other week. son this past weekend as they saw say that the Lakers defense is firing led to that chance they had in the develop as a player here at Grand Any level of experience is visiting Ashland come to Allendale on all cylinders early in the season. opening minutes,” Odendaal said. Valley. ” welcome to participate in the on a mild Friday night. “Communication, that ’s really “Their quick up top, and when we Katie K1 under provided a spark club and will be worked on Following a pair of weekend the key for our defense,” said sopho ­ lost communication, they had a off the Lakers bench as she was to improve throughout the wins, the Lakers (6-0-1, 2-0 GLI­ more Juane Odendaal. “Reading the chance to break us down. ” * among all the action throughout the year. AC) are a few steps closer to their play, passing which leads to scoring The Lakers got on the board at day. GLIAC top goal . all starts at communicating with one the 33-minute mark as freshman “Katie is a ball of energy ” Dil­ “Our No. 1 goal is to be GLIAC another. ” Casey McMillan set up what may anni said. “She really changes the champions, ” said head coach Dave The Lakers were back in action have been the play of the day to find dynamic of the game and provides STANDINGS Dilanni. “Its really important for us Sunday afternoon as they took on a striking Kayla Addison for the a great spark for us.” to get started out on a good note. ” the Ohio Dominican Panthers at opening goal. Addison notched another goal FOOTBALL Senior keeper Charlie Parise had home. A strong first half is an un- “There’s a lot of chemistry be­ off of a breakaway in the final min­ GLIAC North Standings - ar(WWT>M?n56minican ’s fivfc tHP’sctfiring oppiJTWhit^ 3fftls.”# *** Michigan Tech 2-0 to her record for most shutouts in shots. The Laker ’s opening GLIAC this upcoming Friday as they take Hillsdale 2-0 NCAA Division II history. “We created a lot of chances up match resembled a track meet as they on rival Saginaw Valley State. top, ” Addison said. “We don ’t get matched Ohio Dominican ’s threat Ferris State 1-1 “She’s a beast, ” said senior Kay ­ tbaker@latithorn .com those chances unless our defense play by play. Defenders Odendal Saginaw Valley 1-1 la Addison when referring to Parise. “That ’s all there really is to say plays as well as they did.” and Alyssa Wesley kept the pressure Wayne State 1-1 Northern Mich. 0-2 Ashland 2-0 ------K () () T b \ L L------Findlay 2-0 Ohio Dominican 1-1 Notre Dame 0-2 Tiffin 0-2 Lakers lose Parling, shutout Tiffin Walsh 0-2 Malone 0-2 ZACH SEPANIK receiver Charles Johnson early GVL STAFF WRITER Lake Erie 0-2 in the drive of GVSU’s second possession helped set up a SOCCER “Good TEAM win. Still one-yard touchdown recep­ mistakes on defense but mak ­ tion by Johnson, giving the GVSU 2-0 ing improvements. Had some Lakers a 7-0 lead late in the Michigan Tech 2-0 guys step up after injuries. first quarter. Northwood 2-0 Special teams were solid. ” Johnson highlighted the Saginaw Valley 1-0-1 That tweet by Grand Valley Laker offense, hauling in six Ohio Dominican 1-1 State University head football catches for 139 yards and two Ferris State 1-1 coach Matt Mitchell following touchdowns. Northern Mich. 1-1 Saturday ’s 28-0 victory at Tif­ Shortly after the first touch ­ Notre Dame 1-1 fin University said it all. down of the game, the GVSU Tiffin 0-0-1 After scoring 83 points in offense had a new leader un­ Findlay 0-0-1 their home opener nine days der center, as Parling ’s injury Walsh 0-1-1 ago. No. 4 GVSU (3-0, 2-0 gave way to sophomore quar ­ Malone 0-2 GLIAC) faced the expecta ­ terback Isiah Grimes. Ashland 0-2 tions of once again producing “I saw it happen and Heath Lake Erie 0-2 on the offensive side of the was holding his knee when ball. he came off to the sideline,” VOLLEYBALL Losing its starting quarter ­ said Grimes. “They called my back, junior Heath Parling, on name so I ran in there. It was at to GVSU. Sophomore run­ a five-yard touchdown. The clock all the way down to basi­ Northern Mich. 2-0 Saturday didn’t help make that the end of the first quarter so I ning back Michael Ratay took Lakers led at halftime 21-0. cally one and really making a Malone 2-0 process any easier. had a little time to calm down advantage of the turnover with Another connection be­ concerted effort to slow down Northwoon 2-0 Toward the end of the first and get ready to go in. We did an eight-yard touchdown run tween Grimes and Johnson, the game and try to keep our Wayne State 1-1 quarter, an eerie silence shifted everything we saw in practice early in the second quarter. only this time from one-yard offense off the field,” Mitchell Ashland 1-1 across the GVSU sideline. No, this week so I was pretty pre­ “As far as our defensive out early in the third, put the said. “Isiah did a good a job Ferris State 1-1 the Lakers were not losing. pared. ” play, I think coming into this Lakers up by the final margin. and the rest of our guys really Ohio Dominican 1-1 The matter was much more Beside Parling, junior game we had a lot to prove, ” Grimes completed 10-of- stepped up and helped him SaginawValley 1-1 serious. Instead, Parling was safety Erik Thompson was said Williams. “We wanted 15 passes for 143 yards while throughout the course of the Findlay 1-1 down. also injured. Thompson suf­ to come out and prove not the team totaled 157 yards game. ” MichiganTech 1-1 Heath, based on the sideline fered his injury last week and only to everybody outside the rushing. Only running 51 of ­ With Parling out. Grimes Walsh 1-1 examination, potentially has a wasn ’t available Saturday and program but our coaches and fensive plays didn’t hurt the will shoulder the first-team Hillsdale 1-1 tom ACL,” said Mitchell. “We remains week-to-week. our offensive guys for sure, outcome of the game, although reps in practice in preparation have to come back to get him Meanwhile, Grimes led we just waited to show them it definitely didn’t allow for a for Ohio Dominican Univer­ GVSU an MRI. If our sideline assess ­ the final three Laker scoring wp are trying to be a lot better 70-7 victory like last season sity on Sept.. 22. Laker Blue Tiffin 0-2 •» ment of that is true then he will drives, throwing two touch ­ moving forward. ” against the Dragons. Night will feature a chance for Lake Superior 0-2 •j be done for the year.” down passes. Late in the first half .Grimes Tiffin’s game plan defi­ GVSU to run their win streak •i Lake Erie 0-2 i It was Parling, though, Junior comerback Reggie found Johnson for his own 58- nitely was to limit the time of to 11 games dating back to last * who got the offense rolling. •• Williams intercepted a pass yard pass to the standout re­ possession for GVSU. season. •i A 58-yard pass to senior wide late in the first to return the ball ceiver before hitting Ratay for “Tiffin was taking the play zsepanik@ Umthom com i •i •j SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 SPORTS Grand Valley Lanthorn

Cross country finishes strong at Spartan Invitational

BY BRADY FREDERICKSEN ers found a way to shake off the early ahead of sophomore Allyson Win­ GVL SPORTS EDITOR season rust and push themselves into chester who finished in 33rd place with the top 10 for much of the race. Isaac ­ a time of 22:18. hile last week’s races at the son finished first for GVSU, placing “I think it was really important for Knight Invitational at Calvin eighth with a time of 25 minutes, four our sophomores,our redshirt f reshman, College served as a season- seconds, good for the top time of Divi­ to get experience racing in uniform for Wopener for the younger runners sionon theII runners. the first time, just racing in college for Grand Valley State University men’s Junior Josh Moskalewski and soph ­ the first time,” said Severson, who fin­ and women ’s cross-country teams, this omore Alan Peterson also submitted ished with a time of 22:30, week’s Spartan Invitational served as solid races, finishing with times of “For a lot of our front ladies, it was one for the upperclassmen — except 25:16 and 25:21, respectively to wrap our first race of the year, ” Baltes said. one with a little more competition. up GVSU’s presence in the top 20. “You just never know what you ’re go ­ The race, held at Michigan State “Our guys got out and compete real ing to get in the first race of the year. University, included Division I oppo ­ well,” Baltes said. “At one point, we had I mean the feel, how you ’re going to nents from Big Ten schools and proved about five of the top ten guys in a nice handle once you get into the middle of to be a challenge for both teams as the pack, which faded a little bit over the last the race. We’re just looking for some men placed three in the top 20, while the mile, but that ’s going to pay off down the good, hard, tough efforts and for the women finished with three in the top 35. road. Just getting used to running, get ­ most part, we thought we got that. ” The success on both sides came, ting out faster and more aggressive, so The success on the course was the partially, because those top runners I like that our guys are not afraid to get more exciting part of the day for Baltes who sat last week got into the flow, out and mix it up with the likes of Ohio and the team, but the staff stayed five but also because the consistency of the State, Michigan State and Michigan. ” hours after the race to recruit, an aspect of season has gotten going. With young runners racing last the season Baltes cites as very important. “Obviously, it’s tasking on the body week, Baltes said that the fact that they “It’s great today that a lot of these to race back to back, two weeks in a don ’t have the same kind of on-course kids got to see our teams race and be row, but I think it’s really beneficial ” experience as the older members of the competitive and then we got to see said junior Kelcie Severson, last week’s team, they still have some learning and them race, ” Batles said. “We’ll be on GLIAC Runner of the Week. “It increas ­ improving to do as the weeks progress. the road tomorrow (recruiting) ... it’s a es your fitness, it takes your experience Sophomore Hannah Osborn led the very important part of being successful ERIC COULTER | GVL and it’s closer in timespan, so typically way for GVSU with a time of 21 min­ at this level.” Pushing the limits: Jake Isaacson placed eigth in the Spartan we’ll have a better outcome. ” utes, 53 seconds, good for the top spot GVSU will be off until Sept. 29 Invitational with a Division II record time of 25:04. Consistency from week to week for Division II runners. Just trailing when they head to Kentucky for the proved to be the key in the men’s race Osborn was freshman Jesseca Janecke, Greater Louisville Classic. for GVSU. Led by Isaacson, the Lak ­ who finished with a time of 22:07, just sports @ lanthorn .com Outdoor Adventure Center Rentals • Trips • Clinics - F O O T BALL Your on-campus resource for adventu

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JESSICA HOLLENBECK | GVL Serve: Freshman Betsy Ronda prepares to serve before a game last Friday. The Lakers were swept in both of their matches this weekend. Hot start foTGVSU volleyball am goes cold over the weekend un -FEATURING- BY BRYCE DEROUIN GVSU hopes to get back on track with GVL STAFF WRITER three-straight home conference games next on their schedule. The 0-2 start is obviously not the start they were looking for, but the ra The Grand Valley State University Lakers remain confident that they can turn volleyball team entered conference play things around. RED BUU. GVSU. BACARDI RUM with a five-match winning streak and , - “It’s not the start we wanted at all, but tffe high aspirations. $2 MIUER LITE CANS Now, after two consecutive defeats over ' the weekend, it’s back to the drawing board SS BACARDI miF BERRY ! as the Lakers (7-3, 0-2 GLIAC) prepare to BACARDI BLACK RAZZ AND regain their momentum after dropping 3-1 decisions to conference foes Hillsdale Col ­ BACARDI 0AKHART DRINKS " It s not the start we lege (2-8,1-1 GLIAC) 25-18,25-22,20-25, $A RED BULL BOMBS 6 RED BUU VODKAS 25-18 and Northwood University (5-2, 2-0 wanted at all\ but we 're GLIAC) 25-20, 25-15,16-25,25-20. very confidentwith ; “It’s definitely not where we wanted •: \ •••■ ... v .. to be,” said head coach Deanne Scanlon. ourselves and our play “We knew it was going to be a tough road We re still confident in trip going in. I think both matches were our abilities that we can very winnable. We are definitely disap ­ still finish well in the TAILGATE PARTY! pointed and we just have to get better. ■X&.W0. Both teams that we played did some very conference." good things and we were not able to make adjustments. Some of that is inexperi ­ mmm ence, some of that is not. We have had our more experienced players step up and CLAIR RUHENKAMP lead the way, and we kind of lacked that SOPHOMORE this weekend.” “I didn’t think our blocking was very good, ” Scanlon said. “Our blocking and our defense kind of go hand in hand. If the blocking scheme isn’t good up front, then we’re very confident with ourselves and our it’s hard to play defense behind that. ” play, ” said sophomore Clair Ruhenkamp, ■ .-Aik One of the biggest key sets in the Hills­ who recorded 56 assists and 18 digs over dale match was the second set. GVSU the weekend. “We’re still confident in our built an 8-2 lead, but was not able to hold abilities that we can still finish well in the off the Chargers. conference. ” Freshman Betsy Ronda was a bright spot GVSU will continue to look to gel as a

for the Lakers. Ronda recorded double ­ team. For Coach Scanlon and the rest of the - doubles in both matches over the weekend, Lakers, this upcoming week of practice will a giving her six of them on the year. Ronda be critical for them. tallied 21 digs and 12 kills against Hills­ “We got some great physical talent, but Wv.ftC dale and recorded 16 kills and 11 digs they need to learn how to be better volley ­ ;against Northwood. ball players, and learn to play our system “I think this weekend there were a lot a little bit better,” she said. “They need of things we struggled with as a team that to learn to adjust. We’re glad that we’re we will definitely need to work on, ’" Ronda home, but we’re not gonna rely on that. nr, said. “The whole putting things together We want to just be a better volleyball team and working all the way through matches. right now. ” We didn’t really put everything together as a GVSU will be back in action at W. team. It’s the GLIAC, so it’s definitely more home on Friday at 7 p.m. against Ma ­ . important games and I think we let some of lone University. ' that let that get to us.” bderouin ® lanthorn .com ■ F* *

u Grand Valley Lanthorn SPORTS

\l . T K N N I S

Windy City warriors against a Division I programs

BYTATE BAKER was a good basis of what ar ­ surge past Belmont Univer­ everyone one our team had a The team continues their ships in Indianapolis, GVL STAFF WRITER eas we need to improve in.” sity in total points. good weekend in there own season on September 28 as tbaker®lanthorn £om he Grand Valley State The Laker ’s held their “Having the opportunity right, hopefully they will the Lakers compete in the to play against a collective build off of this and keep the ITA Regional Champion- University men’s ten­ own against the Division I of Division one schools is success going in the tourna ­ nis team jumped into talent as sophomore Francis Taction this past weekend Bertrandat and senior Andrew always great experience for ments to come. ” the River Forrest Invitational Darrell led the way to get us,” Darrell said. “It will Getting the kinks out dur­ in Chicago. The tournament the season ’s first match wins definitely improve us when ing the first weekend of play featured a mix of Midwest on the board. we continue play through ­ is always a team ’s goal, and out the season. ” GVSU has slowly worked to Division 1 schools in Bel­ “For the most part we Other strong points for the improve after the weekend mont University, the Uni­ played well, of course we Lakers this weekend includ­ in Chicago. versity of Chicago, Northern have small things to work ed freshman Andrew Bole “Everything we have Illinois University, Butler on at practice, but other than and junior Bryan Hodges. been working on prior to University and Youngstown that I’m happy with our per­ Both players notched their this weekends tournament State University. formance ”, said Sophomore Francis Bertrand. first wins of the season for really came together, ” said “The competition of this Bertrand and Darrell the Lakers. Bertrand. “1 think we just opening tournament is re­ were two bright spots for the “It’s always nice to see need to learn to take chanc ­ ally going to help us down Lakers this past weekend, our players get off to a good es, after all your not going to the road, ” said GVSU head as they helped the program start, ” said Black. “I think improve if you don ’t. coach John Black. “It also

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ERIC COULTER | GVL Setpoint: Junior Bryan Hodges awaits his opponents serve in a match last season. Hodges and the Lakers played in Chicago this weekend.

------\\ . T E NMS ------Tennis sweeps weekend matches to open season 3-0

BY JUDSON RODRIGUEZ GVL STAFF WRITER

Grand Valley State Uni­ versity soundly defeated Lake Erie College in wom ­ en’s tennis on Sunday morn ­ ing to close out a stellar weekend in which they went 3-0. “It’s always much nicer 16 start out 3-0 as opposed to 0-3,” said GVSU head coach John Black. The Lakers enjoyed a trio of 9-0 wins this weekend beating Malone College on Friday and Walsh Univer­ sity Saturday before closing with the 9-0 win on Sunday. Freshman Claire Cooper battled through two tough matches and grinded out two wins at No. 1 singles and doubles. “The No.l doubles match was pretty back and the forth for the most part early, ” Black said. “We kind of pulled away at the end.” Cooper and new partner sophomore Morgan Patter ­ BO ANDERSON | GVL son got their first win as duo Volley: GVSU senior Lexi Rice volleys the ball back towards Walsh. on Sunday. “It was our first time “Claire ’s a freshman and tennis today, ” Black said. playing one together and playing the No.l position is ’’She played very clean and we were really nervous, ” tough for anybody she got made her opponent move I Cooper said. “It just took a little bit of nerves and got was really happy with her awhile to get in a groove a little tight but she stayed performance. ” and start hitting through the calm and was able to close The Lakers have a much ball more and committing to out the match, ” Black said. harder schedule coming up our shots. ” In the second set the five with the ITA Regional Tour ­ Similar game-play styles foot eleven inch Cooper ran nament starting Sept. 21. allowed the pair to have suc­ into some trouble but was “Its good to play these WHAT IS THE SCAVENGER HUHT? cess at such and early stage able to put her away her op ­ early matches because in YOU m Jp TO a JHHEW&'&Al If W HU f in the season Cooper said. ponent in the end. the beginning of the year a mx iV'# w m c imvt* “Morgan is an aggressive “A lot of players try to hit everyone is nervous and if player but at the same time the ball low on me because you can play through some she is too aggressive where I’m so tall, ” Cooper said. of those early nerves it will she is missing shots." Coo ­ ’’Once I figured it out I just help you later, ” Black said. per said. ”Our games styles had to get to the top of the The Lakers are back on fit well together. ” ball ’s rise.” the courts Friday at Jenison Cooper and Patterson In the No. 2 singles, Niki High School for the ITA Re­ put away the early-season Shipman turned in a very gional Tournament. Times nerves to take the 8-5 win. consistent performance to will be posted online later in Cooper then played the No. easily win her match 6-0, the week. 1 spot in singles earning a 6-0. jrodriguez ® lanthorn .com difficult 6-0, 7-6 win. “Niki played very solid * SEPTEMBER 17,2012 LAKER LIFE Grand Valley Lanthorn

a&e BRIEFS

Arts at noon series to feature Schubert's "Octet" Paleo-Olympic Games wrap up at GV The Grand Valley State University Chamber Players will celebrate the music of Fran Schubert by performing one of MEGAN BRAXMAIER lx$ works, "Octet'The performance will take place on Sept. GVL STAFF WRITER 1&; and will be held at the Cook-Dewitt Center Auditorium on ffie Allendale campus. This will be the second performance iscus throwing com ­ of the Arts at Noon series. petitions, relay races • The Chamber Players will perform all six movements and sword fighting; of-the piece, which was written in 1824. The GVSU profes­ Djust your average day on sors featured in the group are: Arthur Campbell on clarinet, Grand Valley ’ State Univer­ Danny Phipps on bassoon, Richard Britsch on horn, Gregory sity’s campus. The laughter Maytan on violin, Paul Swantek on viola, Pablo Mahave-Ve- and applause of students gila on cello, and Michael Hovanian on bass. Visiting violin­ rang so loud that it over ­ ist Fangye Sun will also perform with the group. powered the construction of The event is free and anyone can attend. To learn more, our new library. call (616) 331 —3484 or go to gvsu.edu/music. Last Friday morning marked the beginning of Trombone master class open to GV musicians the fourth annual Paleo- *I;A master class held on September 17th will provide an Olympic Games and with Opportunity for Grand Valley State University students to this year ’s games providing il^jrn from an experienced, skilled trombonist. more events than any year Kenneth Tompkins, principal trombonist for the Detroit before, everyone was eager Symphony Orchestra since 1997, will be conducting a mas ­ to get involved. ter class at the Cook-DeWitt Center this Monday. Tompkins The Paleo-Olympic (ias been invited to perform and conduct many master games are an annual com ­ classes at music schools across the country, and GVSU will pilation of events that con ­ clude Archaeology week. b&included in the list of those that he visits. The trombone MIKKI FUJIMORI | GVL faster has previously been a part of the Florida Orchestra, The games, as well as ar ­ Games: Students assist in a roman wrestling demonstration during the Paleo-Olympics. to? Buffalo Philharmonic, and has performed under artistic chaeology week, are co ­ fojrector Michael Tilson Thomas for the New World Orches­ sponsored by the Anthro ­ ting but still be able to com ­ amples of ancient pottery demonstration by GVSU tra The master class starts at 8p.m., and the event is free and pology Club, the Classics municate with one another techniques and history. fencing club members, as Society, Archaeology Club and learn together. “We want to get people well as sword fighting, an and the History club. Once the games were un­ into the spirit of archaeol ­ ancient scripts demonstra ­ The games were opened derway, more events devel­ ogy. This event isn’t ex ­ tion, and a medieval ball ^Matured music in modern times * i with a divination ceremony oped as more students began clusive to one particular game. Each event was fun Two of Grand Valley State University's Music Depart­ where Archaeology Club to wander their way over to group or major. We want as well as educational, a ment professors will be getting together on stage on Sept. advisor Melissa Morison participate. A hoplite relay everyone to get involved, ” way for students to learn J|.to performfor students. did a demonstration of an race began where up to eight said Anthropology club of ­ about the history of the I • ^Affiliate Professor Gregory Crowell will be performing in ancient ritual where she students per team tied their ficer, Kevin Gurski. “These Greek, Roman, and Egyp ­ $*qhort harpsichord recital from 6p.m. to 7p.m., and will be read the liver of a cow legs together to form a hu­ events are a way students tian histories without being Jaified on stage by Associate Professor Pablo Majave-Veglia. to communicate with the man chain as they raced oth ­ can take them from the past stuck in a lecture hall. * J'This will be a relatively short program (about forty min­ Gods, as the ancients did er groups to the finish line. and into the present, be­ “It’s a great way for the uses) displaying music that shows off the very special instru­ in their time. Morison ex ­ “It’s well organized cause they’re still relevant. students to come and just ct that I will bring for the occasion, which is a copy of a amined the liver as a fellow and fun. I like that there is They’re not boring! ” have fun with us and en­ Wge German instrument from 1728," Crowell said. student asked her “how will something for everyone, ” Children, students, and joy these last few nice days ••'"The concert presents an opportunity to show the very our football team do this said freshman Brieanne professors alike all joined of summer, while learning fecial bond between music and instrument... a player can ­ weekend?” To Morison ’s Hancock. in on the events, one of the about archaeology, ” Mori ­ not expect an audience to be moved unless he, too, is moved After a couple rounds most popular of the morn ­ son said. tj'.his performance" Crowell said, "That is what we, as per­ dismay, the liver was in­ fected. Sorry Lakers. of games a member of the ing being the atlatl throwing Students who are inter­ formers, strive for. The idea is not to provide an experience After the inauguration of GVSU wrestling team came and flint knapping. Profes ­ ested in getting involved fMt is a diversion from daily life, but one that enriches it." the games, students had the to demonstrate Greco-Ro ­ sor Mark Schwartz dem­ with any of these groups * ♦ .'"Also, I am being joined in this concert by GVSU's professor man wrestling styles, tech­ onstrated the techniques of can check out gvsu.edu/stu- plfello, Pablo Mahave-Veglia.Together we will play a wonder- option of participating in a roman ball game, pottery niques and fun moves. throwing the atlatl and the ey for more information on ♦iflfy colorful and expressive sonata by Bach," Crowell said. reconstruction, or . finger- A demonstration of pot ­ flint knapping, and allowed how to get in contact with *1 *The performance will take place in the Art Gallery in the ^rfprming Arts Center. It is free and open to the students, painting. The pottery recon ­ tery making was also pro ­ all who were interested to the officers as well as the vided, where students could try it out for themselves. individual group websites. Shimni and the public. struction and finger-painting learn how to make pinch Other game events in­ mbraxmaier@ J'j^or more information call (616) 331-3484 or visit were great ways for students pots and see different ex ­ cluded a swordsmanship lanthorn.com Ovjsu .edu/music. to be in a less energetic set­ Dnnecting across continents

PAIGE PLATTE | GVL Fairing well: A student speaks with a non-profit at last week's Non-Profit Volunteer and Internship fair at Grand Valley State University in Henry Hall. I % Serve a little, ^ ' a lot

BY PAIGE PLATTE look forward to a positive future.” <*VL LAKER LIFE EDITOR Many of the organization and JESSICA HOLLENBECK | GVL company representatives highlighted ' • The Non-Profit and Volunteer fair filled Making connections: Students dig into foods from cultures worldwide at the Intercultural Student Reception. the atrium of Henry Hall last Tuesday. how serving others makes you feel good on the inside. From education to environmental “It’s not about me or I it’s about organizations, the non-profit causes us, it’s about bettering the community. GVSU hosts intercultural student reception pulled at the heartstrings of students Helping just one person is making a wjth all different passions. difference,” said Mam lee Chamberlain BY PAIGE PLATTE the reception. Not only did the re­ The Speak up Against Bias Service coordinators from over GVL LAKER LIFE EDITOR of Grand Rapids Initiative for Leaders. ception raffle off prizes, they also program was also present at the 55 organizations from Grand Rapids Chamberlain works with teenagers and even across the state expressed The Grand River Room in provided catering with delicious event to spread awareness. in the Grand Rapids area and said one the importance of serving others. Kirkoff came to life on Thursday food for all to enjoy. “We want students to know of the most gratifying moments for her Their common theme of service afternoon with hip-hop and R&B The event was not just about that we care ” said Takeelia Gar is when teens in the program are able delves much deeper than any one being mixed by a disc jockey at the food and prizes, many faculty rett-Lynn Assistant Director of to realize that even small things they cause; it’s about doing what you can the front of the room. Caring fac ­ members commented on how Housing and Resident Life and do to help can have a big impact. td help foster positive change in the important the event was to them. member of the Speak up Against Serving a small amount of time now ulty and staff from all over cam ­ community and the world. “Outreach and connecting Bias program.The program mem­ can also largely set apart a resume later. pus lined the tables around the Becca Benjamin, volunteer coordi ­ Undergraduate intern Aubrey Duman outside of the room, eager to help with students of color here is im­ bers also passed out stickers for nator for Hospice of Holland, stressed with laker leadership and the communi ­ students know that they are sup­ portant to me, to let them know students with their logo on them. student involvement. Hospice of Hol ­ ty service learning center advised fellow ported. they are supported on their col ­ Kirkhof College of Nursing land provides in-home care and com ­ students that “Service experiences both “From student organizations to lege journey, ’* said Martha M., Senior Academic Advisor Casso- panionship for the elderly. in and outside your career field helps an intern with the GVSU student nya Carter showed a deeper level “We’re looking for young people faculty this is such a great oppor­ you to become a more marketable. ” to get involved in our program, work ­ tunity to connect with a combina ­ research scholarships program. of pride than most. As the direc­ “Serving in a variety of fields helps us ing with the elderly you hear so many tion of different individuals ” said “It is my goal to interact with tor and founder of the Voices at to become well rounded individuals which stories and gain so much wisdom, ” Bobby Jo Springer with the Office all students and get the word out GVSU Gospel Choir, Carter plays is something to aspire to, ” she added. Benjamin said. “By giving up a little of Multicultural Affairs. about how many ways students a few roles here on campus. “The American Red Cross has a bit of your time you can gain a lot, ” “The more we know, the better can get involved at the rec center “It’s wonderful to see such a partnership with GVSU so students are Recruiter and Parent Liason of on campus, ” said Bob Gilder- able to donate Wood throughout the year we feel, this is especially impor­ diverse population, every nation ­ the Big Brothers Big Sisters program as well as volunteer at the events,” said tant for freshmen who may not sleeve of Campus Recreation. ality come together as one this Lisa Puente said the program pro ­ Sarah Laue, regional service coordina ­ have made many connections yet,” Last year, over 5 /XX) students early on in the semester,” she said vides the opportunity to be an influ­ tor for the American Red Cross. Laue ’s Springer, who also helped plan the were involved in campus recreation of the reception. ential role model in someone ’s life. passion for service was not limited to event, commented. Students were programs, including fitness classes, As a 25-year faculty member “It is about social interaction, but the American Red Cross. intramural sports and more, and at GVSU, Carter also sees the it’sf also so much deeper than that, ” certainly making connections all “Life is a service; discover what most she said. ‘The Big Brothers and Big over the room as they spoke with of the 5JOOO involved were importance of connections. motivates you and give back there Sisters have such a huge impact on the each table, receiving a stamp on involved in more than one activity, “It’s nice to see staff members because chances are you ’ll motivate lives of their little sibling in the pro ­ their stamp cards after each talk. according to Gildersleeve. taking the time out to show our someone else too, ” she said. gram. The program provides a positive These stamp cards offered students This year they are hoping to other hats so that students can see laker life @ lanthorn £om relationship and helps the children to a chance to win prizes throughout increase that number. us in a whole new light, ” she said.

1 Grand Valley Lanthorn LAKER LIFE SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 GROUP EXERCISE FOR THE HEALTH OF IT

RACHEL MCLAUGHLIN them outside erf their classes, goals due in part to their expe ­ GVL STAFF WRITER like we never see movie stars rience teaching certain group Exercise classes at Grand after a movie, and they were exercise courses. Valley State University are always so positive and motiva ­ Two-year Spinning instruc­ now a group event, with fit­ tional, which was a nice break tor Emma Patrick, who is ma ­ ness and wellness classes like from stress and school work. joring in Exercise Science and Zumba, Groove, Power Yoga Their lives seemed exclusive, Health and Fitness Instruction, and Spinning becoming more and there was always a part of is one of these instructors. Be­ available to students as well as me that wondered how they ing a trainer has proven itself the public. became such inspiring figures. to be not only about the expe ­ Zumba, an international I thought to myself one day af ­ riences for the instructors, but dance inspired workout, is all ter a TurboKick class, ‘Wow. I about the class participants and GVSU CAMPUS RECREATION | COURTESY about creating an energizing wish I could teach a class like what they take away from their Working out: A GVSU fitness class takes place in the Allendale Campus recreation center. [‘come party ” atmosphere to this and be someone ’s role involvement. Class instructors Yoga is a nice variation of so make GVSU want to exer ­ model. ’” try and make their sessions as called stereotypical yoga, of cise and get healthy. If not the Just for fun, Norcia decided positive and enjoyable as can just relaxing and stretching to 45-minute Zumba course, stu­ to take a Turbokick class certi­ be. where people need to try it to dents are joining the next most fication and was thrilled when “The SPIN studio has itlMNl* V a M i V lifAKl 'Tl 'Mi i • i find it’s more (of) an athletic popular class: Groove. Campus Recreation offered twelve participant bikes and practice ” said Power Yoga “People enjoy Groove be­ her a job as an official Group one instructor bike. The lights instructor Jaclyn Catenacci. cause you don ’t have to be on Exercise Turbokick class in­ are dimmed in the room and structor. the music is cranked up- rang ­ “Yoga is low key to where I beat, you don ’t have to copy : . can help people of all levels what the instructor does - you “It has been a life chang ­ ing in all varieties of music, during the class and it doesn ’t jErr* * are free to do whatever you ing experience; this opportu­ giving everyone something to seem out of place or distract ­ want , how you want - you can ’t nity has helped me gain great enjoy in a fun upbeat environ ­ r\ - .1 .■ m t it* : v ing. It has so many benefits get the move wrong. Groove ’s leadership skills and has al ­ ment,” Patrick said. and it’s awesome to see people two to three easy moves make lowed me to reach out to fel­ “I feel that with group exer ­ succeed and to know they want it fun, creative, and inspira ­ low students around me on cise you not only get a physi­ to come back. ” tional to each participant, ” said a personal level in terms of cal workout, but also a mental/ Students who want to find Groove and Zumba instructor inspiring and motivating oth ­ social workout as well,” said out more information on the Ashton Cotter. ers to energize their life and first-year Zumba instructor weekly class schedules, re­ For those not quite sold on maintain a healthy lifestyle, Amber Mistopoulos. “You can serving a bike for Spinning, dancing, there are other alter ­ which is something I value as bring your friends, and meet and purchasing Land/Spin­ natives such as spinning or a current student nurse. Being new ones. Group exercise is , Mainstay- petfawiaii an instructor has given me the a great stress relief for many, ning, Mind/Body, or Combo the newest class format called passes can visit gvsu.edu/rec. Body Blast taught by Sabrina chance to encourage my big including me. I can show my fc-'iSSr'fi&i ■ . IB- •• Italian family to participate in creative side with my routines, Classes are on a drop-in basis, Norcia. For Norcia, exercise is and with the passes, students I’lus iWd to Go. Rerun 4D more than just looking good. health goals like 5K walks and have fun, enjoy others having runs,” Norcia said. “This op ­ fun, and get a great workout. ” and non-students can go to as ami studgut t omfv-tjm “I looked up to instructors many portunity has impacted my life Yoga is a prime example of classes within the cho ­ and considered them to be my sen passes ’ class options as as a whole. ” how a relaxant and stress re­ role models. They were fit, many At least a handful of the liever can also be a beneficial times a week as they smart, and enthusiastic, ” Nor ­ would like. I ram fnorc abrntt all f b - cia said. “I considered them Mind/Body and Land/Spin exercise that is healthy for the instructors have made health body as well as the mind. rmclaughlin@ ‘superior to the general student Umthorn com can he- a pan <•»]• AliLing-ir. •. body ’ because I never saw a part of their long-term career “I personally feel Power and largest ShHtjcc^f-vat;

.irul the othei <>|>poiluui(ie> */-; Sisterhood is powerful with Theatre dt Grand Rho Gammas assist in recruitment Ywt. gVM\ echiMmke's < a HANNAH MATRO GVL STAFF WRITER « ( »R \M>V\| I I \ Si vi | ■\'i\ i r >n > It’s that time of year again - girls will be striving to become part of one of the so ­ rorities here on campus that fall under the Grand Valley Panhellenic Association. According to their website, GVPA is the umbrella organization for eight so ­ rorities on campus - Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Mu, Phi Sigma Sigma, and Sigma Kappa. 616-895-2400 The women within the Panhellenic www.48west.com community pride themselves on exem ­ plifying and exhibiting values that are clearly outlined in the GVPA Alumnae Panhellanic Handbook, such as “leader ­ west ship through campus involvement, sis­ terhood rooted in values, traditions and friendships, service through volunteer ­ ALLY YOUNG | GVL ing and philanthropy, and scholju-ship Social: GVSU women use ice cream social to learn more about the Panhellenic community. LEASE NOW TO RECEIVE $50 OFF EACH through academic success.” PAYMENT, AMD IF ALL* ROOMMATES These women at GVSU have cho ­ process. “They go through four rounds cess, according to Kammerer. APPLY AT THE SAME TIME YOU WILL sen to support both the GVSU Chil­ of recruitment. The first round, they “PNM’s need Rho Gammas so they RECEIVE PREMIUM CHANNELS IN YOU* dren’s Resource Center and the Adopt - meet all the sororities then reduce the have a Panhellenic-educated, non-bi- COMMON AREA a-Highway program this year. The number of sororities they go to after ased opinion to go to if they’re strug ­ ‘restrictions apply Association is in charge of organizing each round, making the selection pro ­ gling with recruitment weekend and our next promotion events for all the sororities to partici ­ cess mutual between both the sororities have any questions, ” she said. * * pate in during recruitment. and the potential members.” Though the Rho Gammas may have to will only be -Multi-sport $100 off your GVPA is banking on record numbers While the Rho Gammas ’ main goal go through slight discomfort and loneliness -Individual administration of recruits this fall, according to thier is to aid in the recruitment process and while apart from their chapter, it pays off. -On site bus stop fee! president, Molly Goss. increase numbers, they’re also there to “Being away from your sisters so “We are exceeding all of our expecta ­ be guides and friends. long is a difficult task, especially in pub­ -Movie theatre tions for the amount of women registered “A Rho Gamma, or Recruitment lic. In the end, though, the experience of -Free tanning, cable, and wifi and our hope is that over the next two Guide, acts as a personal confidant to as ­ being a Rho Gamma gives us a greater -24 hour gym & game room weeks the number of women registered sist all potential new members through ­ appreciation for the recruitment process, -Central air conditioning continues increasing, ” she said. “Right out the recruitment process, ” said Rho and for our own chapters. As well as a -Washer & dryer now we have seen a great number of wom ­ Gamma Amber Cullison. “Basically, it chance to help the potentials during one -Private bath for every bedroom en interested in going through recruitment is our job to be an unbiased resource of the most fun weekends of the year for -1,2,4 bedroom apartments and they are women of all ages - freshmen, to ask questions, speak freely, give a sororities! Which, in itself, is extremely & townhomes sophomores, juniors, and seniors." shoulder to cry on, and just be there for rewarding, ” Kammerer said. To assist in the recruitment process, girls in any way we’re needed.” “Rho Gammas play a crucial role, members of sororities choose to disasso ­ This can be a somewhat stressful and not only in the effectiveness of help­ * NOW LEASING FOR ciate from their chapters for the purpose disorienting role, as sisters tend to not ing potential new members, but also * of assisting potential sisters. By disaffili ­ only live in close quarters, but become in the overall effectiveness of keeping THE2015-20UI ating, they give the recruits an unbiased close friends. During the recruitment our Panhellenic community strong. SCHOOL YEAR! * view of Greek life. Women who take on process, Rho Gammas can ’t do much Without Rho Gammas, the individual this role are called Rho Gammas. more than wave to their fellow sorority chapters would be recruiting and girls “Our role is to recruit women to members if they see them on campus. If might not realize all of their options for go Greek by breaking the stereotypes a woman planning to join a sorority saw chapter choices, ” Garza said. they’ve heard of and introducing them her Rho Gamma being overly friendly Women interested in recruitment to the great benefits of sorority life,” with certain people on campus, it might can stop by the next recruitment event, said Brittany Garza, who will be a Rho take away from the Rho Gamma pur­ the Panhellenic bonfire Wednesday Gamma during recruitment season. pose , which is to offer an impartial view evening at 6p.m. at Robinson Field. The recruitment process is pretty of what being in a sorority is like. They Rho Gammas and other Panhellenic simple. are cut off from every-day interactions, women will be at the event to meet “Each potential new member(PNM) such as Face book groups, as well. women and answer any questions gets the chance to meet every sorority This dissociation, however, is nec­ about sorority life. on campus, ” said Caitlin Kammerer, essary to help PNMs (Potential New hmatro @ lanthorn .com who is also a Rho Gamma during this Member) through the recruitment pro ­

♦ SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 Grand Valley Lanthorn

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RELIEF FOR Super Crossword the taking Try Squares by Linda Thistle ACROSS 50 Sub meat 107 — Lanka 4 Show biz 41 Amo, amas, 84 “Just a 1 Capital of 53 Northern 108 — Paul’ s rep: Abbr. moment" Without rotating the small squares on the right, try to arrange them into French city (frozen fish 5 “Harry Potter 42 Ranch pal 85 Devilkins 7 Suffix with 55 Spurred on brand) and the 43 Baboon, e g. 86 Composer the pattern shown in the diagram at the left so that the number next to cyto- 58 Riddle, 109 pro Goblet of 44 Religious law Edward 12 South part 3 nobis" (“pray Fire" director 45 — crow flies 87 Is very dizzy each large triangle equals the sum of the four numbers in that triangle. American 62 Hem and — for us") Mike 46 India's Taj — 88 Didn't stay capital 63 Brewing tank 110 Cash cache 6 Lacking a 51 Pack up and 89 Chinese 20 Bull’s-eye 64 Reverse or 113 Castro ’s land key center, leave dynasty 21 Mello — neutral 115 Island of in music 52 — wink 90 Poppas (soft drink) 65 No. in Hawaii 7 Gomer of TV 54 Imprint on a 95 Insulin, e g. 22 Small wind Scotland 117 2007 A.L. 8 Directed hard surface 96 With 33- instruments 66 Borden’s MVP 9 Prince — 56 Colored Down, most 23 Start of a cow 118 British lav Khan marker of is riddle 68 Line of 119 Former Big 10 Hungarian's brand in it 25 Smart alecks Swanson Apple mayor neighbor 57 Brainchild 98 Complete, 26 Bailed out meals La Guardia 11 Little 59 Biblical suffix briefly insurance co. 73 Signs of 122 Riddle's grimace 60 Golfer 101 Accustoms 27 Cousin of fatigue answer 12 It’s a shore Snead 102 Poet Bums -ette 77 Letters 126 Spiritual thing 61 “Mad About 103 “Tex" actor 28 Garment before Q being 13 Here, in Haiti You" cousin Estevez with a watch 79 Figure skater 127 Soft pillow fill 14 Robin ’s face 67 Cuzco 104 Isaac pocket Lipinski 128 Waiting for a wear inhabitant Asimov 30 German city 80 Even if, phone agent 15 Ocular ring 69 Hagen with classic on the Rhein informally 129 Pari of a 16 Young oinker three Tonys 105 Novelist 31 Swinger's 82 — polloi U S political 17 Speak 70 Bread of Gordimer stat 83 Riddle, map articulately India 111 Hardware 32 Little fellow part 4 130 Very thick, 18 Bit of 71 Wallace's store buys 33 “Cry— 90 Philanthropic as fog sunlight canine 112 Fungus- River” giver 131 Very little 19 Naval vessel sidekick infested 35 Shielded 91 Free-for-all abbr. 72 To the — 114 — mater 37 Milk, in C4diz 92 Attend to DOWN 24 Stop power 116 Wahines ’ 40 Riddle, 93 Hoppy quaff 1 Really blocking, as 74 Game fish of guitars part 2 94 Persian- battling a river California 117 “Give it—" 45 Dual radio founded it out 29 Noah's 75 Taboo deeds 119 Spruce kin designation religion 2 Sir, in eldest son 76 Autographs 120 Ending for 47 Manfred of 97 Fella colonial India 33 See 96- 78 Delve into opal Even Exchange by Donna Pettman rock 99 Fed Eliot 3 Character Down 81 Use an ax 121 Ovid ’s lang. 48 Final Greek 100 End of the defects that 34 Bored feeling on 123 End of a Each numbered row contains two clues and two 6-letter answers. The two answers differ from each other letter riddle cause 36 “Eat up!" 83 “Rooms —" school URL 49 Pal, in 106 Shorthand protagonists ’ 38 “Iliad" author (vacancy 124 Lively energy by only one letter, which has already been inserted. For example, if you exchange the A from MASTER Cannes whiz downfalls 39 Sooner city notice) 125 The woman for an l, you get MISTER. Do not change the order ofthe letters.

1. In disguise ___ K____ Potato serving style

2. Wander aimlessly _ I____ Light breeze

3. Dilapidated car ______R Excursion

4. Berry or Norris H______Chicken coop sound

5. Pale H Colorado ski resort

6. Ceremonial dress Chardonnay factory

7. Schoolyard tyrant ___L_____ Broad-shouldered j 8. Grocery store worker _ A______Larger

9. Have faith in T______Bread casing

10. Old Glory feature P Umpire’s cry

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