Haley Kluge Portfolio by Haley Kluge

Campus+city

state n e ws.co m | T h e STaTe NewS | moNday, JUNe 1 6 , 2 01 4 |

Campus+city fundraising

Aim “to be mgivers, not takers” unn field

environment

Spartan athletes, coaches gather for annual golf outing fundraiser for cystic fibrosis

Pa r k b u i ld

state n e ws .co m | T h e STaT e N e wS |

Community prepares for Patriarche Park remodel

Student design heads to nationals

Marching band practice fi Design construction sees progre

By Michael Kransz

By Sierra Lay

mkransz@statenews.com

slay@statenews.com

THE STATE NEWS

By Colleen Otte

cotte@statenews.com The STaTe NewS nn

Michigan State baseball head coach Jake Boss takes a swing Friday during Drew Stanton’s High 5ive Foundation Annual Golf Outing at Hawk Hollow Golf Course in Bath Township, nn Mich. Proceeds from the charity event went to Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Children’s Miracle Network of Sparrow Hospital, and Special Olympics.

Spartan sports celebrities from both past and present gathered at hawk hollow Golf Course Friday to show their support at the Drew Stanton high 5ive Foundation Celebrity Golf Outing and Charity auction. Proceeds from the golf outing and the live and silent auction that followed will benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Children’s Miracle Network of Sparrow hospital and Special Olympics of Michigan. “I think this year we’re right around 45 foursomes,” event host and former MSU quarterback Drew Stanton said. “In the past we’ve had goals as far as redoing the teen room at Sparrow hospital ... and then the treatment room the year before. ... we’re going to try to help the Lansing area in particular — their Special Olympics is in need of assistance, and that’s what we’re here for.” Stanton, who has hosted the event for the past six years, said the outing began in Marshall, Mich., eight years ago, but moved to Lansing after three years. Last year, the high 5ive Foundation donated $60,000 to charities. “we wanted to move it to Lansing ... having more resources up here. we wanted to make a bigger impact and try to raise more money,” he said. “By doing that, we’ve continued to grow each year, and it’s provided us the opportunity to give back even more than we could hope for.” head football coach Mark Dantonio said it is very important to him to see his former and

current athletes giving back in such a huge way. “One of our basic goals of our program is to be givers, not takers,” he said. “Once they understand that they can do these type of things, it’s something they’ll be able to do the rest of their lives.” Kaleb Thornhill, Director of Player engagement for the Miami Dolphins and former MSU middle linebacker, said this was his third or fourth year attending the event and he traveled from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to attend. “I think it’s important that you support people in the community who are doing great things, that continue to stay connected in the Lansing area, that continue to give back to the Spartan nation, that continue to impact people that are disadvantaged — that don’t have the resources that we currently have in our lives on a daily basis, that we’re so fortunate to have,” Thornhill said. Kyler elsworth, former MSU linebacker who made the gamewinning stop in the Spartans’ Rose Bowl victory, said he feels that giving back to the community is an athletes’ duty since they are in the limelight. “People look at the football players, basketball players, guys that play in college as larger-than-life figures sometimes,” he said. “If you can use that role to benefit a great cause and bring people out, why not do it?” Former MSU wide receiver Keith Nichol said he believes such notable victories, such as the Rose Bowl, bring more people to events such as the high 5ive Foundation golf outing. “The success of the program is bringing in a lot of good things,” he said.

By Beth Waldon

bwaldon@statenews.com The STaTe NewS nn

The City of east Lansing and the east Lansing Rotary Club are seeking volunteers to help build a playground at Patriarche Park, at 1100 alton St., beginning Monday. Organizations and community members will continue working until Thursday. east Lansing Rotary Club President James Bonfiglio said the club initially built a playground at Patriarche Park several years ago. In 2010, the Rotary Club decided to renovate the playground as a way to celebrate the club’s 50th anniversary. what started as a playground renovation turned into a bigger project. Members of the club planned to tear down the playground and start from scratch because of amounts of arsenic found in the treated lumber. The project’s fundraising committee is still accepting donations. Playground Committee Chair John Saltzgaber said as of last Thursday, the committee is $115,000 short of their $570,000 goal. Director of east Lansing Park, Recreation and arts Staff Tim McCaffrey said the Rotary Club established an additional way to raise funds for the project. The Rotary Club is selling customized brick pavers that will be placed in the entryway of the park. The bricks are available in two sizes: 4 inches by 8 inches for $100 and 8 inches by 8 inches for $150. Bricks can be purchased at a fundraising website through the city. McCaffrey said during the community build, volunteers will install playground equipment and general contractors are currently in the process of constructing a rain garden, which includes an awning that redirects rain flow to water the plants. Bonfiglio said anyone can show up to help with the project, however, registration is preferred. Volunteers can register online at SignUpGenius. “we have 340 individuals who have come and registered online, saying they’re interested in helping out,” Saltzgaber said. Snacks and water will be provided for volunteers, but Saltzgaber recommends bringing gloves and a bottle for water.

Portfolio

Construction crews broke A MSU engineering start-up ground on the new turfgrass that recently won $100,000 in a marching band practice field regional competition will move in May and construction will onto the national finals, sponsored continue through August. by the Department of Energy on The ongoing project is takThursday. ing place in the southeast The team’s prize-winning corner of Munn field, which design would reduce costs and will be home to the Spartan increase the effectiveness of geoMarching Band beginning in thermal power plants, said Zach August. The field will also be Hoyle, mechanical engineering lined for soccer and intramugraduate student and Black Pine ral sport usage. Engineering Chief Executive OffiWith a price tag of about cer. The design incorporates their $1.3 million, funding for wovenP awheel r k i n g technology, which the plethora construction the field is a turbomachinery wheel forgedsupply Summer vacancies ofoffree parking across campus comes from donors and from woven carbon fiber rather By Olivia Dimmer Lot 83 is normal91 is free for visthe Lot Forest Akers Trust, than metal. odimmer@statenews.com ly reserved for from resiitors and students to 91 83 dential parking, but The STaTe NewS park inthe during the which gifted funds to the since many of the summer. a permit will be “I wanted to work needed starting at 7 a.m. on residence halls are closed marching band. L ot 75 is f ree to for the summer visitors and august 27 to park in this lot. 75lies park in during the students can park in this lotThe MSU original Park ing Operations field with75 like-minded summer semester, for free. however, a parking Office Supervisor Lynnette except for July 29 permit will be needed startForman said does not adjacent to MSU Demonstration and 30 when law students ing at 7 a.m. on august 27. lose revenue dur ing t he people who wanted will be taking the Bar exam because the the cost Hall,summer in which marching at the nearby Breslin Center. Lot 89 is available of maintaining the structo change the world band is allbased. The current During these days, parking free parking, but tures year is calculated 91 89 for will cost $10. This lot will the west section of into the permit cost to stufielddent is grass-only and easily cost $5 per day for the the lot is reserved residents. School year andalso aren’t content MhSa a Baseball Semif i- for special events throughout permits will be available for becomes with ankle- 83 nals and Finals. For all oth- the entire summer semester. purchaseriddled beggining July 16. Breslin events the lot will Students are not allowed to withercharge the traditional endangering divots. $5 per day, per vehi- park in this section. Permits Information Courtesy of MSU cle. a parking permit will be will be needed starting at 7 Parking Operations The existing safety conroute of doing 89 needed starting at 7 a.m. on a.m. on September 8 to park august 27 for this lot. in lot 89. by Haley Kluge cernsGraphic were enough to implethings.” ment the project. The new artificial surface will also Zach Hoyle, engineering Ad AcceptAnce All ads are copy errors The State refunds No cash ha Your campus marketplace! be weather resistant. Chief executive Officer subject to editing, alterations, News is only responsible refunds will be issued for approval, or rejection by The for the first day’s incorrect cancellations. Credit will be www.statenews.com/classifieds News management. Liability is limited applied to subsequent ads for Lansing insertion. residents Raymond Rahall, left, and Josh Hamilton, right, repair pipes Friday at Munn fie “We can beat up a grass StateEast to the cost of the space one year. Line Additions Changes rendered. resulting in additional areas under construction this summer. football field like no oth- lines Hoyle benefit of using To said placethe an ad … RaTes deadlines will be treated as a pAyment All ads must be By teLephone (517) 432-3010 1-5 dAys $2.10/line/day Liner Ads 2 p.m., 1 class day new ad and return to the prepaid unless credit has By fAx (517) 6-9 dAys $2.00/line/day publication 432-3015 er,” directorprior ofto the Spartan first-day woven carbon fiber is that it’s lightrate. been established with The 10+ dAys $1.90/line/day cAnceLLAtion/chAnges in person 435 E. Grand River Ave. State News. 2 p.m., 1 class day priorMadto By e-mAiL John er, cheaper to classads@statenews.com produce and allows ect, construction representa- field in conjunction with the new field will also have a fence Classified linersMarching appear online at no Band, publication onLine www.statenews.com/classifieds additional charge. note to reAders The State News screens ads for misleading or false claims but cannot cLAssified dispLAy office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. guarantee anyTodd ad or claim.Wilson Please use caution when answering ads, especiallyadded when den, previously told3 p.m., the sending factors of sunshine and and bleachers. for greater integration into whattive said producly Cash, check, credit cards accepted 3 class days prior to publication money. The State News. “If it rains tion is on schedule. The field performance conditions. “It’s a combination of want- sp ever system it’s implemented in. the For grass have Textbooks The project includes a 32-foot ing to be able to exactly mirror is meant Horoscope to mirror theByfootball “It’s Employment something Apts. thatForhas Rent the Apts. For once, Rent Apts. Rent doesn’t Houses/Rent Linda C. Black tower which will be used for the stadium field and address th potential drive1208down clean CLARA’S to RESTAURANT sq ft two bedroom 2 and 3 bdrm a aptschance.” as Avail. Fall ‘14. 2 bdrm, C O L field L E G E V in I L L ESpartan Stadium, mimFREE RENT in JULY. 1 TEXTBOOK Co. is your all positions. Apply with garage apts avail- low as $895. Private next to campus, heat mi. the from MSU. 3BR, entrances, washer and A month projthe positioning of the observation and filming. The safety concerns,” Wilson said. energyhiring costs,” “Themovetursa included. Great into clubsourceicking for used books! in person M-Th btwnhe 2-4. said. able for summer 1B, All appl inc. W/D. dryer in apt, pet friendly, 321 E Grand River 517637 E. Mi. Ave. in. Huge living areas, large living areas, cov- room, covered parking. Hardwood floors. bomachinery wheels are used 517-507-3828. dtnmgt. 922-0013 $750/mon. + util. 2015 washer and dryer in ered parking, pool, tanPHONE SURVEYS, flex com apts, private entrance, ning, fitness center and hrs, up to $9.00/hr, East they’re everywhere, but really i nfornHUGE o 2vbdrmaw/ t i oProspect, nKevin at Lansing. Automotive more. Call today walkout Txt 517-749Mich Ave location. 482- lots of closet and storage move in specials. 888- patio or balcony over1543. JAGUAR SUDAN space. Pet friendly.slowFree 653-5449 8884. expensive and that’s really looks Red Cedar. East MSU / SPARROW Near. XKR for sale. 2003 tanning, pool, spa, 24 side of campus, walk or Spacious 2 Bedroom, T U D E N T PAY O U T S . Gray Convertible. V8 hour fitness and more. ing theSCOM growth bike to class. Free heat Great Kitchen, Dining Paid survey of tak- clean energy in Supercharge. Contact Call today to save on + water. August. From Area and Deck. W/D, Ann Dickerson by email ers needed in E.L. 100% your 1st month’s rent. $395 per person. Ask Lawn Maintenance Incl. the U.S.” at Dicker41@msu.edu Free. Click Surveys. 888-653-5449 about our free Bus Pass! No Pets $750.00 + util. 517-349-5827 SUMMER HELPthere’s needHoyle said a lot on theNewly Renovated Call 517-268-8457. SPACIOUS 4 BDRM Lic. statenews.com ed for local property LRG STUDIO, near MSU 4. d/w + w/d. security statenews.com co. Work By Casey Holland ate TurtleCell, a cell phone case student and community engage- The company is licensed out w line atmanagement the national competition. lic. 1-2, great for grads, deposit + utilities 517Riverwalk statenews.com Includes landscaping jrs+srs. $550/mth; park- 599-5731 with built-in retractable head- ments at Spartan Innovations, of national retailers in Auburn m They stand $100,000, the cholland@statenews.com ing w/d, util, tv, internet and painting.to Mustwin have incl. 351-3117. reliable transportation. phones. The case, which fits the said he met with the TurtleCell Hills, and Lindlbauer said they th favor of potential investors and a THE STATE NEWS 517-332-8600 Cedar Village Houses/Rent SUMMER WORK $15.50 iPhone 5 and iPhone 5s, is avail- team after they found out about expect to sell their product to h chance for a feature in Scientific A Few Select Apartments ABOVE AVERAGE 575 base-appt. flex sched. 1410 OLD CANTON Available for Fall 2014 (517) 333-6195 Cornell. Lic. 4, Eamon Apply today 517-333- spacious 1 & 2majorbdrm able for pre-order on their offi- Spartan Innovations. From more than 100,000 students m American Magazine, if the It started with a simple 1700 or workforstudents. apts avail in August. 3 BDRM. 1 mi MSU, Kelly 714.654.2701 or ● Free Wi-fi and Direct TV com Quiet place, perfect for $1,455/ mo, w/d,problem utilities, enkellyjr@gmail.com there, he worked with them on through out 6,000 stores. that plagues many cial website. ity of people vote for their design. ● The Best Location Next to Campus grad & upper class. Free internet, TV incl. Lic 3. AUG AVAIL. Great deals 313-573-1249 college ● Two-Bedroom Apartments “Basically, For Rent on our few remaining for There are three interns cur- p we worked really finding connections with interstudents. The Apts. woven wheelheat,and water, its sewer,applia/c, off street parking, private AUG AVAIL. Studio apart- properties. Nice, well2, 3 or 4 people BDRM, 1 bath, affordments. Great location, maintainedalumnus homes/apartMSU Jeremy hard to solve the problem: when ested MSU alumni and through rently working with TurtleCell re cation1ablein geothermal technology lot. This is a must see! walk to campus. Filling luxury, downtown SRP Management 517- fast. CRMC at 337-7577 ments for 1-4 people. Call Today! 517-507-3828 EL. Whirlpool marbleby mechanical 337-7577 or crmc1.com with more set to join the staff. z you’re walking to class and all social media. and his childhood was developed or crmc1.com Lindlbauer 332-8600. granite. 517-204-7488 www.dtnmgt.com/cedarvillage “They came to one of our first Jaques said he hopes to spread in friends, University of Michi- you want is to get a quick music engineering professor Norbert gan alumni Paul Schrems and fix,” Lindlbauer, a co-founder of startup career fairs,” Jaques awareness about TurtleCell to se Mueller. Nick Turnbull, were frustrat- the product, said. “We incorpo- said. “People kept saying, ‘this more students and he plans to o Hoyle became involved with ed with trying to untangle rated that into a phone case that is great — can I buy one now?’” do more recruiting at career st the technology last year when After various redesigns and fairs. headphones between classes prevents the breaking, losing ‘h he approached Mueller with U-M alumnus Dean Clancy e pitch competitions, the Turwhen all they wanted was a and tangling of headphones.” the idea of commercializing the Paul Jaques, the director of tleCell company has grown. has been working as an intern o “quick music fix.” technology. The trio teamed up to cre-

HALEY KLUGE

CoRey damoCLeS/ The STaTe NewS

Gra

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Bogue Street

Shaw Lane

harrison Road

wilson Road

Trowbridge

Road

Farm Lane

Service Road

Classified

10 IS THE EASIEST DAY — 0 THE MoST CHALLENGING

Student entrepreneurs collaborate on phon taurus (April 20-may 20) — Today is a 7 — Brief your team on a brilliant idea, and listen to what they come up with. Don’t make assumptions. Stay patient with a resister. Use your own good judgment regarding a controversy. It all works out.

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gemini (may 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Allow someone an insider advantage or backstage pass. Follow advice from an experienced elder. Make a good impression without spending a lot.

cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Friends help you discover a pleasant surprise. Don’t overextend... weigh the pros and cons before paying. Measure well before committing.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Money seems unstable, but put a little aside for something special anyway. Financial organization benefits more than brute labor. Virgo (Aug. 23-sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Listen to intuition and share the load. Send someone ahead. Take things slow, and clean up as you go.

Classified

sagittarius (nov. 22-dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Use your intuition to discover a weakness. Make repairs at home. Postpone a trip. Take on a new responsibility. Teach by example. Prioritize homework over socializing.

capricorn (dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Make a date for something you don’t get to do often. Take it easy on yourself. Tempers could get short. Don’t make expensive promises. Aquarius (Jan. 20-feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Redecorate without great expense. An awkward misunderstanding about priorities could carry a high price tag. Proceed with caution and communication. Hold your temper.

pisces (feb. 19-march 20) — Today is a 7 — Sate your curiosity by reading the background material. This provides insight for an amazing discovery. Do the work now and play later.

Horoscope By Linda C. Black 10 iS THE EASiEST dAY — 0 THE MOST CHALLENGiNG

Your campus marketplace! www.statenews.com/classifieds

Aries (march 21-April 19) Today is a 9 — Attend to finances today and tomorrow, with the Moon in Scorpio. Study the relation between a passion and money.

over the next five months, with Neptune retrograde. Revise to plug financial leaks. Conserve resources.

TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT ME Cover Letter Resume

CLIPS OF INTEREST: THE STATE NEWS Front: Summer soccer aspiration; July 10 Front: Looking for answers; May 15 Front: But first, let me take a selfie; June 16 Front: From abroad, but staying the summer; July 7 Inside: Aim “to be givers, not takers,” June 16 Inside: Fishing on the fourth, July 7 Back: Goin’ to the pros, June 9 Back: Going green, June 2 Back: Stretching out, July 28 Front: Begin Again, Welcome Week Special Edition Front: Sports section front, Welcome Week Special Edition Inside: Who’s who in administration, Mail-home edition Inside: Growing East Lansing, Mail-home edition

CLIPS OF INTEREST: VIM MAGAZINE Now Trending: Intimate Relations, Spring 2014 Clever Clover, Fall 2013 Simply Subduded, Spring 2014 Holiday Lookbook, Fall 2013 The Dean’s List, Spring 2014 Bold & Beautiful, Spring 2013 Brow Envy, Fall 2014 Top 5 International Beauty Products, Fall 2014 Smart Art, Fall 2013 Men’s Holiday Style Guide, Fall 2014 31 Bits: Look Good, Do Good, Fall 2014 Eat This, Not That: Grand River Edition, Spring 2014 Go For the Gold, Fall 2014 Feel Good Weather, Fall 2014 Now Trending: Man Up, Fall 2013

HALEY KLUGE CONTACT 605 MAC Ave. East Lansing, MI 48823 klugehal@gmail.com 517-281-9434 haleykluge.com

Dear Ms. Tracy Boucher, Due to the outstanding reputation of the Los Angeles Times as a leader in the field of newspapers and publication design, I am interested in exploring an internship with your company for the summer of 2015. My name is Haley Kluge, and I am currently a sophomore at Michigan State University pursuing a degree in Journalism with a specialization in visual communications and graphic design. Please consider my application for a summer design intern position as posted on the Society of News Design job bulletin. As a committed employee, student and volunteer, I would be an asset to the Los Angeles Times design team. My knowledge and experience of design with deadline-oriented publication make me a qualified candidate for your summer opening. While my exposure to CCI is limited, I am a fast learner and excited to expand my software repertoire. Designing pages for Michigan State Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s The State News and VIM magazine, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve enjoyed working with a variety of different publications. Production of The State News required creating design content, communicating with staff members and overseeing the transition from a broadsheet newspaper to a tabloid format. I was responsible for publications that printed twice weekly, in addition to special editions like welcome week and two freshman orientation editions. I helped spearhead the redesign from a broadsheet to a tabloid format, and helped change the face of the newspaper that had been established for 15 years. During the transition, I assisted in creating the new face of the newspaper, including cleaner design templates and a more cohesive appearance. My time at The State News allowed me to practice designing in a real-life application, as well as with deadlines and in different size mediums. In addition to The State News, I have spent my college career as the assistant art director for VIM fashion magazine. Named one of the top 15 student-run magazines in the country by Style Caster, VIM reaches students through a print publication once a semester, in addition to regular social media interactions. As assistant art director, I led my staff of designers during the layout process, and worked with my director and editor-in-chief to create an appealing and modern product. I am consistently working to better myself as a designer outside of publication work. I am an active member of the Society of News Design chapter at Michigan State, and am planning on attending their conference in Washington D.C. this spring. I work closely with my professors in the School of Journalism as the Memberships and Contests Coordinator for the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association, and enjoy taking a rigorous design class load. In addition, I am also an intern for College Fashionista. My experiences, alongside my passion for excellence and attention to detail would be an asset to your Los Angeles team. I am excited about career opportunities that encompass my love of design and look forward to hearing from you. Thank you for your consideration and please contact me if you have any questions. Sincerely,

Haley Kluge

HALEY KLUGE CONTACT 605 MAC Ave. East Lansing, MI 48823 klugehal@gmail.com 517-281-9434 haleykluge.com

TECHNICAL SKILLS Adobe InDesign Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustrator Adobe Bridge Adobe Dreamweaver Microsoft Office Products FileMaker Pro WordPress GoogleDocs

HONORS International Zonta Young Women in Public Affairs Award Society of Professional Journalists, First Place Photo Illustration Delta Township Youth of the Year All-MIPA Student Journalist Staff Reading Is Fundamental Volunteer Queen of the Ledge Girls State Delegate HOBY Leadership Representative Best Buy for Volunteerism Award Prudential Spirit of the Community Award American Red Cross blood drive chairman Relay for Life volunteer MIPA’s Sparty & Spartan Awards

INVOLVEMENTS Marshal and General Member, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority President’s Assistant, Help Save the Next Girl Freelance Reporter, Lansing State Journal Member, Society of News Design

EDUCATION JOURNALISM WITH A SPECIALIZATION IN DESIGN, 3.43 GPA Michigan State University, September 2013 - May 2017 Dean’s List: Fall 2013, 2014 COLLEGE PREP, 3.9 GPA & 30 ACT SCORE Grand Ledge High School, September 2009 - May 2013

EMPLOYMENT CONTESTS COORDINATOR, AUGUST 2013 - PRESENT Michigan Interscholastic Press Association, East Lansing Duties include coordinating contest entries and results from high school newspapers, yearbooks, videos and websites. Communicates with judges and advisers to organize awards and results. ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR, SEPTEMBER 2013 - PRESENT VIM Magazine, East Lansing Works with designers, art director and editor-in-chief to produce Michigan State’s VIM fashion magazine once a semester, which was named one of the top 15 student-run fashion magazines in the country by Style Caster. Responsible for overseeing the layout and design process. STYLE GURU INTERN, JANUARY 2014 - PRESENT CollegeFashionista, East Lansing Responsible for writing weekly articles to be published on CollegeFashionista.com, featuring street style fashion and ways for readers to apply the look to their own lives. DESIGNER, MAY 2014 - AUGUST 2014 The State News, East Lansing Duties include designing a broadsheet print newspaper twice weekly and special tabloid editions. Collaborates with writers, designers, photographers and editors. PAGE & CIRCULATION CLERK, AUGUST 2010 - AUGUST 2014 Delta Township District Library, Lansing Duties include shelving library material, assisting patrons & maintaining order within the collections as a page. As a clerk, responsible for discharging items, communicating with visitors of holds and overdue items, in addition to overseeing the smooth and efficient checkout process. Works with MelCat Interlibrary Loan System, circulation, youth and adult services. SERVER, JULY 2010 - AUGUST 2011 Corner Cone, Grand Ledge Responsible for creating and serving desserts, handling money, maintaining a clean work environment, in addition to stocking and general up-keep in the shop.

The State News NEWSPAPER DESIGN

weekend Michigan State University’s independent voice

statenews.com | 7/10/14 | @thesnews

MF MF DMGK Detroit City Football Club midfielder and MSU alumnus Cyrus Saydee looks to pass to teammates during a match against Michigan Stars Football Club on Friday.

Michigan Stars Football Club midfielder and MSU alumnus Ali Cheaib looks to pass during the match against Detroit City Football Club on Friday.

Detroit City Football Club captain and defenseman Josh Rogers, an MSU alumnus, looks to pass to teammates during a match against Michigan Stars Football Club on Friday.

Lansing United goalkeeper Zach Bennett practices with the team Tuesday at Lansing Indoor Sports Arena, 5849 Enterprise Drive, in Lansing. Bennett is also one of the current starting goalkeepers for MSU soccer.

Summer Soccer aSpirationS In the offseason, Spartans both past and present participate in the National Premier Soccer League

en Pirmann has been involved in the game of soccer in several capacities — as a midfielder for MSU from 2004-08, as an assistant coach at western Michigan University from 2009-10, and now back at MSU as an assistant coach under head coach Damon Rensing. Outside of his collegiate responsibilities, Pirmann is the head coach of a soccer team based in Detroit, where players hail from colleges across the Midwest and fans wear red uniforms, wave flags, beat drums and cheer vehemently. The Detroit City Football Club or DCFC, is one of five teams in the Great Lakes west Conference in the National Premier Soccer League, a fourth tier soccer federation boasting 78 teams affiliated under the United States adult

Michigan Stars Football Club midfielder and Michigan State junior midfielder Kyle Rutz, left, bumps fists with Detroit City Football Club midfielder and alumnus Spencer Thompson prior to the match Friday, at Star International Academy athletic field, 6163 Fenton, in Dearborn Heights, Mich. Both Detroit City and the Michigan Stars currently have three former Spartans playing on their roster.

See SOCCeR on page 2 u

photoS by Danyelle Morrow/the State newS

By Omari Sankofa II osankofa@statenews.com The STaTe NewS

B nn

East Lansing

Amendments strenghten penalties for rental code violations

By Derek Gartee dgartee@statenews.com The STaTe NewS nn

Landlords in east Lansing now have more clearly defined penalties for violating city rental code per an amendment to the city code passed by the east Lansing City Council on July 8.

C it y of f ic i a l s sa id t he amendments are an attempt to codify the current legal practices, but the amendments also strengthen the existing rental ordinances which have, in some cases, been seen as unconstitutional. The amendments tackle how the city deals with multiple citations. If a person is found

renting without a license, they will receive a fine for each day the property has been illegally rented out. “If you were to just issue a single citation, (landlords) would pay the citation and (continue illegally renting). The profits are so great,” east Lansing City attorney Tom Yeadon said. “In order to cre-

ate a disincentive we created the daily violations.” with the recent amendments, the cit y now fines landlords up to two times the amount they have gained by illegally renting property. If the city is unable to determine the amount gained, the landlord could be charged up to $1,000 per tenant in the

building. “Most of the time people are honest and we can find a lease,” Yeadon said. “Sometimes (landlords and tenants) aren’t honest and we don’t know how much was made.” with this measure in place, some citizens could be fined without charging rent at all, although Yeadon says those

cases are few and far between. “Most people don’t give away their property. It would be an unusual circumstance.” This type of circumstance was recently brought to east Lansing District Court and exposed some issues with the ordinance. See ReNTaLS on page 2 u

more inside Common ground Returns Circa Survive, Squirrel Shaped Fish play during first two days Danyelle Morrow/the State newS

fEatuREs, pg. 6

east Lansing art Festival returns this weekend

statenews.com | 5/15/14 | @thesnews Michigan State University’s independent voice

The Ragbirds, Whiskey Pickers and The Appleseed Collective among performances scheduled for Saturday, Sunday SportS+FeatureS, pG. 5

animals in need After slow winter, Ingham County Animal Shelter near capacity. Haslett, Mich. resident Paige Corp, Wednesday DaNyelle Morrow/the State NewS

campuS+city, paGe 3

environment

National Climate Assessment brings implications for MSU By Colleen Otte cotte@statenews.com THE STATE NEWS nn

DaNyelle Morrow/the State NewS

Officers escort East Lansing resident Ricard Taylor to a police vehicle Monday outside of a home in the 1800 block of Coolidge between West Saginaw St. and West Lake Lansing Road. Taylor faces seven felony charges.

LOOKING FOR ANSWERS

Monday’s shootings shook MSU, local community

State NewS File Photo

From left, East Lansing residents Taro and Ricard Taylor street perform Oct. 30 2013, on Grand River Ave. At the time, the Taylor brothers performed locally on the street and at various open mic nights.

By Olivia Dimmer odimmer@statenews.com THE STATE NEWS nn

hen the last police car pulled away and the pouring rain subsided Monday afternoon, two were dead and a community was left with more questions than answers. One of those killed, Michael Addo, was a Rite Aid pharmacist who wanted to one day return to Ghana. The other, Jordan Rogers, would have soon been a stepfather to three young girls. East Lansing resident Ricard Walter Taylor, 34, is the only suspect in the

See RICARD on page 2 u

DaNyelle Morrow/the State NewS

Members of the Lansing Police Department respond to a shooting on Monday, at Rite Aid, 3106 E. Saginaw St. The suspect fled on foot after firing shots, killing an employee.

The third National Climate Assessment, released by the Obama administration on May 6, found that climate change is affecting the U.S. Of course, that includes MSU. Julie Winkler, an MSU professor in the department of geography, assisted in developing background documents for the midwest section of the assessment. She said the changes that could affect MSU specifically include the rising temperatures, given that many campus buildings are not air conditioned, and the increased frequency of intense precipitation, which could potentially cause more flooding of the Red Cedar River. Winkler also said that climate change’s effect on agriculture and the economy could have indirect impacts on MSU. The report was created by more than 300 experts, guided by a 60-member Federal Advisory Committee and reviewed by the public, federal agencies and a panel of the National Academy of Sciences. It summarizes the current and future impacts of climate change on the United States. T he assessment discusses a l l aspec ts of c li mate change, including such topics as extreme weather, human health, infrastructure, ecosystems and biodiversity, water supply, and agriculture. Bruno Basso, agroecosystem scientist and professor in MSU’s department of Geological Sciences and at the Kellogg Biological Station, said the report is “striking, but not new, as the scientific community is already aware of what is happening and how all these changes will affect our daily life.” Basso shared Winkler’s concerns about climate change’s i nd i rec t ef fec t s. He sa id extreme variability in weather — excessive rains and longer periods of draughts — have substantial effects on agriculture. “The university has always invested in targeting a pool of scientists to look at this problem,” Basso said. “The way the university life works is that the priority is always to be green as much as possible with recycling and being environmentally friendly.” To achieve this, campus planner Stephen Troost said that all decisions made regarding campus organization are based on certain principles.

See CLIMATE on page 2 u

S e n at e

“Revenge porn” bill would treat nonconsenting online photos as misdemeanors By Michael Kransz mkransz@statenews.com THE STATE NEWS nn

Two bills introduced in the state Senate on May 1 would, if passed, criminalize “revenge porn,” or the posting of sexually-explicit photos to the internet without the consent of the subject and with the intent to “frighten, intimidate, or harass.” The bipartisan effort, spearheaded by Sen. Rick Jones, R-Grand Ledge, and Sen. Steve Bieda, D-Warren, also criminalizes the refusal to remove

sexually-explicit photos from the Internet unless the subject had signed a release for its posting. The offenses, both posting revenge porn and refusing to take it down, would be treated as misdemeanors, with punishments up to 90 days imprisonment and/or a maximum fine of $500. “You have to get tough enough so people won’t do this activity,” Jones said. “If they’re only risking a fine, then they may go ahead and do it.” Similar state-level legislative efforts have been sweeping

the U.S. Within the past two years, Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia and 27 states have introduced legislation to specifically combat the posting of revenge porn. Currently, seven states, Arizona, California, Georgia, Idaho, Utah, Virginia and Wisconsin, have enacted legislation against revenge porn. The trend is a result of the growing discontent among victims that they are, for the most part, unable to use legal action to remove the photos in quesSee REVENGE on page 2 u

Introduced/Pending Legislation Enacted Legislation No Current Legislation SoUrce: NcSl .org/ gr aPhic By haley KlUge

statenews.com | 6/16/14 | @thesnews Michigan State University’s independent voice

Expelled student drops case

patriarche pride

Student sued MSU after expulsion for alleged sexual assault

Community members will come together to build new playground

Fish Rodeo promotes river recreation

campus+city, pG. 3

campus+city, paGE 5

spORts+FEatuREs, paGE 6

Hayden Fennoy/THe STaTe newS

but first...

Let Me take a SeLFie: poRtRaitS deFining the digitaL age By Sierra Lay and Simon Schuster slay@statenews.com, sschuster@statenews.com The STaTe NewS

W nn

ith balmy summer weather abounding in east Lansing, groups of MSU students often take to the open-air patios of restaurants to enjoy a meal among friends. Throughout the dinner, smartphones are checked occasionally for varying periods of time and intermittently, a diner holds their phone aloft, staring intently into the screen, their face contorting with the intensity of their expression. They’re taking a selfie. The advent of the smartphone frontfacing camera has made the selfie a

ubiquitous part of the social media landscape. a selfie is an instantaneous self-portrait, often published though applications such as Instagram, Facebook, Twitter or Snapchat. The selfie has become so widespread that in 2013 the term was named Oxford Dictionaries’ word of the Year. But the trend is so new that a variety of analyses have only begun to merge about the meaning of the instant portraits, which are often flattering, sometimes silly and almost always shared publicly. experts and students alike are in disagreement about just why the selfie has become such an significant part of life both on and off the Internet. Selfie Science Pre-law sophomore Christine Burke said she gets the urge to post pictures

of herself online frequently. She said if she’s bored or if her hair looks good on a particular day, she can’t help but post a picture. “when there’s nothing exciting going on, it’s like ‘why not post a selfie?’” Burke said. associate professor at the University of Southern Mississippi Chris Barry is conducting research on the meaning and implications of selfies, examining the psychological implications of how selfies are framed. “It can be a sort of way to demonstrate positive things going on in your life,” Barry said. But Peg Streep, an author who has written for Psychology Today on the topic, argued selfies have much more negative implications on a larger scale. See SeLFIeS on page 2 u

weekend Michigan State University’s independent voice

statenews.com | 7/17/14 | @thesnews

fROM abROad, buT sTaying The suMMeR Instead of going home, some international students have ample reason to stay By Meagan Beck mbeck@statenews.com THE STATE NEWS

n summer, campus is like a ghost town. Many students go off to internships, to study abroad or to home if it’s not close to campus. For international students, going home is not always ideal. Some see working and attending summer classes as beneficial, while others use the time to explore outside of Michigan. With the hefty price of a plane ticket home and the appeal of American life holding them back from traveling home, more international students are making the choice to stay on campus over summer vacation. A time to travel Director of the Office of International Students and Scholars Peter Briggs said international students choose to stay in the U.S. for a variety of reasons. Some students may use summer vacation as an opportunity to travel to tourist spots and larger cities in the United States. “There’s a lot of things you can do when you don’t have a chance as a student,” Briggs said. He added by taking summer vacation to travel, students who are not as confident with their English speaking have the chance Seasonal ability undergraduate enrollment China to improve it.

See STAYCATION on page 2 u

Other

U.S.

Seasonal undergraduate enrollment International

Korea Saudi

U.S. 0

China other

25 30 35 Canada Korea

*Figures in thousands of students

Taiwansaudi Arabia

Spring 2013 Summer 2013

International

India 0

Canada taiwan India

*Figures in thousands of students

enrollMent

haley klUge/The STaTe newS

Spring 2013

petItIon

Summer 2013

MSUCAC help local community Marijuana petition eyes ballot By Katie Krall kkrall@statenews.com THE STATE NEWS nn

Recent alumni have the c ha nce to rel ive c a mpus memories with the start of MSU College Advising Corps’ month-long summer training. M SU C ol leg e A d v i s i n g Corps, or MSUCAC, is partnered with AmeriCorps and the National College Advising Corps to help low-income, first generation or underrepresented high school students move through the college enrollment process with the goal of accepting more high school students into higher educa-

tion. MSUCAC focuses on both urban and rural communities. Advisers have the opportunity to serve a high school or multiple high schools for two years after graduation from MSU. The program is open to any recent graduate of any major. Second-year adviser Lorrena Johnson serves two rural high schools in the Muskegon area. “I am a first generation college student. Education changed my whole entire life,” Johnson said. “I want to try to impact as many lives as possible — especially first generation, low-income students, because a lot of the time peo-

ple don’t tell you you can go to college, because your parents didn’t go.” Johnson said she went to a 98 percent African American high school with little to no diversity, but her first year at MSU allowed her to meet people from all over the world. She said her college experience opened her mind and changed her life. The chance to give other high school students the same opportunity is what made her join MSUCAC. “This is a program where we are going in as a recent college graduate, talking to See CORPS on page 2 u

By Michael Kransz mkransz@statenews.com THE STATE NEWS nn

In November, registered voters in East Lansing can vote on decriminalizing recreational marijuana use within city limits if a circulating petition garners enough signatures. The petition would allow voters to decide on marijuana reform similar to what Lansing voters enacted last year, which allows for the use, possession or transfer of less than one ounce of marijuana on private property for those age 21 or older. But there is one difference

— the East Lansing measure additionally allows for those age 21 or older to transport less than one ounce of marijuana. In recent days a host of signature collectors have been hitting the city’s streets. Jeffrey Hank, an attorney and congressional hopeful spearheading the petition, said they’ve gathered nearly 1,400 signatures. Hank estimated the numbers are close to the required amount, but said they’ll continue collecting for the next few weeks. Hank is part of the Safer Michigan Coalition, which initiated petitions that success-

fully reformed marijuana laws in Jackson, Ferndale and Lansing in 2013. If the petition in East Lansing goes to a vote and passes, local police could still arrest people for possession under state and federal law, Hank said. But the reform would remove financial incentive for such arrests. “The police, if they want to, can still charge you with state law,” Hank said. “In Lansing and Jackson the police have respected the will of the people. You would hope you don’t have the local police actSee PETITION on page 2 u

more inside giving life to peter pan Riverwalk Theatre prepares for newest show’s debut JeSSalyn TaMez/The STaTe newS

fowlerville, Mich., resident Christian Thompson, 17, performs during a rehearsal Tuesday at Riverwalk Theatre, 228 Museum drive, in Lansing. FeAtures, pg. 6

Msu to pull students from Israel Official cite ongoing conflict to end study abroad program CAMpus+CIty, pg. 5

Campus+city

stat e ne ws.co m | Th e STaT e NewS | m o Nday, JU Ne 16 , 2 014 |

fundraising

Pa r k b u i ld

Spartan athletes, coaches gather for annual golf outing fundraiser for cystic fibrosis

Community prepares for Patriarche Park remodel

Aim “to be givers, not takers” By Colleen Otte cotte@statenews.com The STaTe NewS nn

Michigan State baseball head coach Jake Boss takes a swing Friday during Drew Stanton’s High 5ive Foundation Annual Golf Outing at Hawk Hollow Golf Course in Bath Township, Mich. Proceeds from the charity event went to Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Children’s Miracle Network of Sparrow Hospital, and Special Olympics. CoRey damoCLeS/ The STaTe NewS

Pa r k i n g

Summer vacancies supply plethora of free parking across campus By Olivia Dimmer odimmer@statenews.com nn

Classified To place an ad …

Riv er a ven u

75 Shaw Lane

wilson Road

Trowbridge

Road

Service Roa

Information Courtesy of MSU Parking Operations

Graphic by Haley Kluge

Your campus marketplace! www.statenews.com/classifieds

RaTes

By teLephone (517) 432-3010 By fAx (517) 432-3015 in person 435 E. Grand River Ave. By e-mAiL classads@statenews.com onLine www.statenews.com/classifieds office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.

Bogue Street

Lot 89 is available for free parking, but the west section of the lot is reserved for special events throughout the entire summer semester. Students are not allowed to park in this section. Permits will be needed starting at 7 a.m. on September 8 to park in lot 89.

Gra

Farm Lane

L ot 75 is f ree to park in during the summer semester, except for July 29 and 30 when law students will be taking the Bar exam at the nearby Breslin Center. During these days, parking will cost $10. This lot will also cost $5 per day for the MhSa a Baseball Semif inals and Finals. For all other Breslin events the lot will charge $5 per day, per vehicle. a parking permit will be needed starting at 7 a.m. on august 27 for this lot.

Lot 91 is free for visitors and students to park in during the summer. a permit will be needed starting at 7 a.m. on august 27 to park in this lot. MSU Park ing Operations Office Supervisor Lynnette Forman said MSU does not lose revenue dur ing t he summer because the cost of maintaining the structures all year is calculated into the permit cost to student residents. School year permits will be available for purchase beggining July 16.

harrison Road

Lot 83 is normally reserved for residential parking, but since many of the residence halls are closed for the summer visitors and students can park in this lot for free. however, a parking permit will be needed starting at 7 a.m. on august 27.

The STaTe NewS

deadlines

1-5 dAys $2.10/line/day 6-9 dAys $2.00/line/day 10+ dAys $1.90/line/day Classified liners appear online at no additional charge. Cash, check, credit cards accepted

Liner Ads 2 p.m., 1 class day prior to publication cAnceLLAtion/chAnges 2 p.m., 1 class day prior to publication cLAssified dispLAy 3 p.m., 3 class days prior to publication

Ad AcceptAnce All ads are subject to editing, alterations, approval, or rejection by The State News management. Line Additions Changes resulting in additional lines will be treated as a new ad and return to the first-day rate.

copy errors The State News is only responsible for the first day’s incorrect insertion. Liability is limited to the cost of the space rendered.

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refunds No cash refunds will be issued for cancellations. Credit will be applied to subsequent ads for one year.

pAyment All ads must be prepaid unless credit has been established with The State News.

note to reAders The State News screens ads for misleading or false claims but cannot guarantee any ad or claim. Please use caution when answering ads, especially when sending money.

Employment

Apts. For Rent

Houses/Rent

Textbooks

CLARA’S RESTAURANT hiring all positions. Apply in person M-Th btwn 2-4. 637 E. Mi. Ave.

1208 sq ft two bedroom with garage apts available for summer move in. Huge living areas, washer and dryer in apts, private entrance, lots of closet and storage space. Pet friendly. Free tanning, pool, spa, 24 hour fitness and more. Call today to save on your 1st month’s rent. 888-653-5449

2 and 3 bdrm apts as low as $895. Private entrances, washer and dryer in apt, pet friendly, large living areas, covered parking, pool, tanning, fitness center and more. Call today for move in specials. 888653-5449

Avail. Fall ‘14. 2 bdrm, next to campus, heat included. Great clubroom, covered parking. 517-507-3828. dtnmgt. com

FREE RENT in JULY. 1 mi. from MSU. 3BR, 1B, All appl inc. W/D. Hardwood floors. $750/mon. + util. 2015 Prospect, Lansing. Txt Kevin at 517-7491543. MSU / SPARROW Near. Spacious 2 Bedroom, Great Kitchen, Dining Area and Deck. W/D, Lawn Maintenance Incl. No Pets $750.00 + util. 517-349-5827 SPACIOUS 4 BDRM Lic. 4. d/w + w/d. security deposit + utilities 517599-5731

COLLEGEVILLE TEXTBOOK Co. is your source for used books! 321 E Grand River 517922-0013

Horoscope By Linda C. Black 10 IS THE EASIEST DAY — 0 THE MoST CHALLENGING

PHONE SURVEYS, flex hrs, up to $9.00/hr, East Mich Ave location. 4828884. S T U D E N T PAY O U T S . COM Paid survey takers needed in E.L. 100% Free. Click Surveys. SUMMER HELP needed for local property management co. Work Includes landscaping and painting. Must have reliable transportation. 517-332-8600 SUMMER WORK $15.50 base-appt. flex sched. Apply today 517-3331700 or workforstudents. com

Apts. For Rent 1 BDRM, 1 bath, affordable luxury, downtown EL. Whirlpool marble granite. 517-204-7488

Affordable Luxury 3 bdrm, 2 bath apts: Next to MSU!

Riverwalk

$525 per person Apartments ◊ Washer/Dryer in Unit ◊ 24/7 Fitness Center ◊ Parking for each Roomate ◊ Gourmet Kitchens w/granite countertops ◊ Individual Leasing Available

Available August 2014

517-268-8622

1410 OLD CANTON spacious 1 & 2 bdrm apts avail in August. Quiet place, perfect for grad & upper class. Free heat, water, sewer, a/c, off street parking, private lot. This is a must see! SRP Management 517332-8600.

Newly Renovated •Free CATA Bus Pass •Individual leasing •Fully Furnished •Private Bathrooms •Walk-in closets •Rates starting at $455 •Waiving all move-in fees! Save $350!

(517) 333-6195 3 BDRM. 1 mi MSU, $1,455/ mo, w/d, utilities, internet, TV incl. Lic 3. 313-573-1249 AUG AVAIL. Studio apartments. Great location, walk to campus. Filling fast. CRMC at 337-7577 or crmc1.com

HUGE 2 bdrm w/ walkout patio or balcony overlooks Red Cedar. East side of campus, walk or bike to class. Free heat + water. August. From $395 per person. Ask about our free Bus Pass! Call 517-268-8457. LRG STUDIO, near MSU lic. 1-2, great for grads, jrs+srs. $550/mth; parking w/d, util, tv, internet incl. 351-3117.

Houses/Rent ABOVE AVERAGE 575 Cornell. Lic. 4, Eamon Kelly 714.654.2701 or enkellyjr@gmail.com AUG AVAIL. Great deals on our few remaining properties. Nice, wellmaintained homes/apartments for 1-4 people. 337-7577 or crmc1.com

Automotive JAGUAR SUDAN XKR for sale. 2003 Gray Convertible. V8 Supercharge. Contact Ann Dickerson by email at Dicker41@msu.edu

statenews.com statenews.com statenews.com

Cedar Village A Few Select Apartments Available for Fall 2014

● ● ●

Free Wi-fi and Direct TV The Best Location Next to Campus Two-Bedroom Apartments for 2, 3 or 4 people

Call Today! 517-507-3828

www.dtnmgt.com/cedarvillage

Aries (march 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Intuition leads to amazing discoveries. Discover a structural problem, and use trusted methods and experts to handle it. Handle responsibilities on time by padding the schedule for unexpected arrivals. A mentor has a plan. taurus (April 20-may 20) — Today is a 7 — Brief your team on a brilliant idea, and listen to what they come up with. Don’t make assumptions. Stay patient with a resister. Use your own good judgment regarding a controversy. It all works out. gemini (may 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Allow someone an insider advantage or backstage pass. Follow advice from an experienced elder. Make a good impression without spending a lot. cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Friends help you discover a pleasant surprise. Don’t overextend... weigh the pros and cons before paying. Measure well before committing. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Money seems unstable, but put a little aside for something special anyway. Financial organization benefits more than brute labor. Virgo (Aug. 23-sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Listen to intuition and share the load. Send someone ahead. Take things slow, and clean up as you go.

Libra (sept. 23-oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — You can make your promises and deadlines. Upgrade workplace technology if needed. Support from your family helps. scorpio (oct. 23-nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Keep your objective in mind as you navigate surprises. Keep building a strong foundation. Hide out, if necessary. Hold yourself to high standards. sagittarius (nov. 22-dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Use your intuition to discover a weakness. Make repairs at home. Postpone a trip. Take on a new responsibility. Teach by example. Prioritize homework over socializing. capricorn (dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Make a date for something you don’t get to do often. Take it easy on yourself. Tempers could get short. Don’t make expensive promises. Aquarius (Jan. 20-feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Redecorate without great expense. An awkward misunderstanding about priorities could carry a high price tag. Proceed with caution and communication. Hold your temper. pisces (feb. 19-march 20) — Today is a 7 — Sate your curiosity by reading the background material. This provides insight for an amazing discovery. Do the work now and play later.

Campus+city

stat en ews .com | Th e STaT e N e wS | m o N day, j uly 7, 2 01 4 |

e n t e r ta i n m e n t

Lansing mall to open new theatre fishing on the

By Colleen Otte cotte@statenews.com

fourth

THE STATE NEWS nn

The Regal Lansing Mall Stadium 12 & RPX will open this Friday in the Lansing Mall, and the new 12-screen theatre will accommodate more than 2,300 moviegoers. “Opening the first Regal Cinemas in Lansing is very exciting for us. And I’m certain that moviegoers are going to be impressed not only with our new theatre, but also by how Regal truly appreciates our guests as evidenced by the Royal Crown Club, which is the number one loyalty and rewards program among all theatre exhibitors,” Jewel Gallagher, northern marketing manager for Regal Entertainment Group, said in a statement. The theatre will host themed preview events July 7 through July 9 to support local charities. The events include Regal Cares & Shares Day, benefitting the Greater Lansing Food Bank; Regal Family Fun Day, benefitting Ele’s Place for grieving children and teens; and Regal Dream It, Achieve It Day, benefitting Junior Achievement of Mid-Michigan. “Regal is so fortunate to be able to give back during its grand opening festivities. These themed days, along with the special pricing, offer more reasons to celebrate,” Russ Nunley, vice president of marketing and communications for Regal Entertainment Group, said in a statement. Moviegoers who belong to the Regal Crown Club rewards program will be eligible for free popcorn and soft drinks with each admission July 11 through 31.

RIGHT: dewitt, mich., resident harley Battin, 15, left, and Perry, mich., resident matt Velting, 16, right, fish off of a dock Friday at lake lansing Park North in haslett, mich. Battin and Velting chose to fish with lures as opposed to live bait. Velting owns eight tackle boxes and dozens of lures. Velting has been collecting lures for years and claims some of his are worth over $500, and that his lures increase in worth over time. BELOW: Perry, mich., resident matt Velting, 16, prepares to attach a lure on his line Friday at lake lansing Park North in haslett, mich. Park goers spent their fourth of july afternoons enjoying the sunny weather at the lake. PhoToS By Corey damoCleS/The STaTe NewS

technology

Net neutrality decision could affect students, but not MSU Internet By Derek Gartee dgartee@statenews.com THE STATE NEWS nn

Since its inception, the Internet has been a free-flowing world with complete and equal access to all of its parts. But with the Federal Communications Commission, or FCC, currently discussing the Internet’s future in regards to net neutrality, some students might be left wondering what changes they may see both on and off campus. For students on campus, Internet access would stay the same regardless of the FCC’s decision.

The Merit Network was created by MSU, University of Michigan and Wayne State University for use in universities around Michigan. MSU uses the Merit Network for all of its on-campus Internet access. Despite the FCC’s pending decision not having an effect at MSU, the same cannot be said for other national Internet service providers. Stemming from a Jan. 14 United States Court of Appeals decision on a case between Verizon and the Federal Communications Commission, the FCC must now decide how Internet service is classified.

Some Internet service providers have discussed giving Internet priority to certain websites by allowing users to access the sites faster. The Merit Net work, the Internet service provider for MSU, will not be affected no matter the FCC’s ruling, and officials said they will stick to their current philosophy. “We’re not planning to restrict any type of traffic. We are going to continue to provide equal access,” Vice President of Membership Outreach and Engagement at the Merit Network Elwood Downing said. “We aim to promote education and research.”

Classified To place an ad …

Your campus marketplace! www.statenews.com/classifieds

RaTes

By teLephone (517) 432-3010 By fAx (517) 432-3015 in person 435 E. Grand River Ave. By e-mAiL classads@statenews.com onLine www.statenews.com/classifieds office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.

One option is classifying Internet connections as a common carrier, which is a classification currently given to utilities like phone and electricity. This would allow the FCC to keep the Internet a level playing field. The other option is to remove some current Internet protections, allowing so-called “fast lanes” to exist on the Internet to those who pay for them. "(If the FCC removes these protections) the Internet as we have come to know it will not be the same in the next 25 years. That’s bad news for people who use the Internet to start a new business, blog,

deadlines

1-5 dAys $2.10/line/day 6-9 dAys $2.00/line/day 10+ dAys $1.90/line/day Classified liners appear online at no additional charge. Cash, check, credit cards accepted

Liner Ads 2 p.m., 1 class day prior to publication cAnceLLAtion/chAnges 2 p.m., 1 class day prior to publication cLAssified dispLAy 3 p.m., 3 class days prior to publication

Employment

Apts. For Rent

Houses/Rent

HELP WANTED at a Mediterranean restaurant. Pay + tips. Flex hrs. 2398 Jolly Rd, Okemos. 853-1331.

2 BDRM avail Fall ‘14! Heat and water included and cat friendly. Spacious and quiet. Call today 517-233-1150.

HOUSE CLEANING help needed. Exp preferred. $10/hr Ms. Hamilton 517481-6021

500 MICHIGAN brand new fall 2014, 2 bdrm/ lic 2, 2 full bath on Mich Ave next to Fedex, secure bld, parking, washer/dryer, d/w, micro, all granite, quality throughout! www.cronmgt.com or 517.351.1177

EVERGREEN POINT new on the market! 1,2 & 4 bdrm apts, right behind Dublin, rare 9 mo lease begins in Aug! A/C, part furn, d/w, laundry on site. Very spacious, top location! www.cronmgt.com or 351-1177

ST ANNE Lofts Downtown EL. Luxury 2 bedrooms avail Fall ‘14. Partially furnished, dog friendly, in-home washer/ dryer. 517-224-1080.

MSU / SPARROW Near. Spacious 2 Bedroom, Great Kitchen, Dining Area and Deck. W/D, Lawn Maintenance Incl. No Pets $750.00 + util. 517-349-5827

NOW HIRING at Collegeville Textbook Company. Stop by 321 E Grand River to apply. S T U D E N T PAY O U T S . COM Paid survey takers needed in E.L. 100% Free. Click Surveys. SUMMER WORK $15.50 base-appt. flex sched. Apply today 517-3331700 or workforstudents. com SUMMITT PAINTING looking for painter with experience. References needed. f/t job for summer, wage depend on exp. Pls call 347-3321 to apply.

Apts. For Rent 1 BDRM, 1 bath, affordable luxury, downtown EL. Whirlpool marble granite. 517-204-7488

Affordable Luxury 3 bdrm, 2 bath apts: Next to MSU!

Riverwalk

$525 per person Apartments ◊ Washer/Dryer in Unit ◊ 24/7 Fitness Center ◊ Parking for each Roomate ◊ Gourmet Kitchens w/granite countertops ◊ Individual Leasing Available

Available August 2014

517-268-8622

ABBOTT POINTE Large 2 bdrm apts for August! Best deal in East Lansing. Remodeled kitchens, free heat, fitness center, cats + dogs welcome. Call 507-3267. AUG AVAIL. Studio apartments. Great location, walk to campus. Filling fast. CRMC at 337-7577 or crmc1.com

Newly Renovated •Free CATA Bus Pass •Individual leasing •Fully Furnished •Private Bathrooms •Walk-in closets •Rates starting at $455 •Waiving all move-in fees! Save $350!

Houses/Rent 2015 Prospect, Lansing. 1 mi. from MSU. 3BR, 1B, All appl inc. W/D. Hardwood floors. $750/ mon. + util. Txt Kevin at 517-749-1543 ABOVE AVERAGE 501 Spartan, 1 to share house. Eamon Kelly 714.654.2701 or enkellyjr@gmail.com

Cedar Village A Few Select Apartments Available for Fall 2014

(517) 333-6195 HUGE 2 bdrm w/ walkout patio or balcony overlooks Red Cedar. East side of campus, walk or bike to class. Free heat + water. August. From $395 per person. Ask about our free Bus Pass! Call 517-268-8457.

SPACIOUS 4 BDRM Lic. 4. d/w + w/d. security deposit + utilities 517599-5731

● ● ●

Free Wi-fi and Direct TV The Best Location Next to Campus Two-Bedroom Apartments for 2, 3 or 4 people

Call Today! 517-507-3828

www.dtnmgt.com/cedarvillage

news service or political organization. The kind of power that the Internet gave users will be taken away,” he said. Giving some websites priority over others would create what Karr calls a “pay for play” model, where Internet users will be able to pick and choose what websites they want quickly. Karr said this model should especially concern students. “If a student is looking to start a new business on the Internet, their successes will be threatened,” he said. Karr referenced major businesses such as Facebook, which started out as a small website

copy errors The State News is only responsible for the first day’s incorrect insertion. Liability is limited to the cost of the space rendered.

and transformed into a multinational organization through mostly grassroots efforts. Not all people believe the “pay for play” model is a bad idea. Advertising senior Jaime Gnam said people who only use a few sites could benefit from this model. “I think (we should) have the option to make those websites faster,” Gnam said. “If you are willing to pay for it, you should be able to have that premium access.” The FCC will not make a final decision until later this year. Until then, U.S. citizens are able to file a public comment with the FCC on the issue.

refunds No cash refunds will be issued for cancellations. Credit will be applied to subsequent ads for one year.

pAyment All ads must be prepaid unless credit has been established with The State News.

note to reAders The State News screens ads for misleading or false claims but cannot guarantee any ad or claim. Please use caution when answering ads, especially when sending money.

Horoscope By Linda C. Black 10 IS THE EASIEST DAY — 0 THE MoST CHALLENGING

Aries (march 21-April 19) Today is a 7 — Do what you love, and love what you do. Completion fosters creativity. Power on, full speed ahead. Resist buying on impulse. Continue to stash away goodies. File papers. Together, you can make it.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 — It looks like the deal goes through, but take care. Get something you’ve always wanted. A philosophical breakthrough illuminates a new door. Persuade others after you’ve listened to the details. Prepare for a social event.

taurus (April 20-may 20) Today is a 7 — Figure out how to get to your destination. Ask for help when you need it. Discover more benefits than expected. Accept a sweet deal. A genius friend solves your technical problem. Accept a challenge.

Virgo (Aug. 23-sept. 22) Today is a 7 — Family helps with your work. Consider promotional options, but don’t take action yet. Follow through on your partner’s imaginative ideas first. Small changes bring big dividends. Romance comes calling when you least expect.

gemini (may 21-June 20) Today is a 7 — Your past work speaks well for you. Finish what you promised. A brilliant insight reveals hidden benefits. Love definitely figures in the plan. Relax and enjoy it. Invest in your career. cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is an 8 — Friends give you a boost by being impressed with your new idea to make a job easier. Come up with a business plan. It could turn out to be profitable (or at least fun). Accept an unusual invitation. Upgrade technology.

Libra (sept. 23-oct. 22) Today is an 8 — Extra work leads to extra security. Money flows today and tomorrow. Clean up. Explain the plan. Re-affirm what you know is true. Don’t upgrade workplace technology yet. Provide motivation. Add a romantic touch. scorpio (oct. 23-nov. 21) Today is an 8 — You know just the words to pull someone’s heartstrings. Listening is more powerful still. Hold onto what you have, and build. Stumble onto a windfall. Kindle some romance. You’re extra attractive and persuasive now.

sagittarius (nov. 22-dec. 21) Today is an 8 — Passions flare. Use them to propel an affair of the heart. Charm your way through a maze. There are good conditions for fixing things. Do the extra paperwork. Take a spiritual view. capricorn (dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7 — Indulge in spontaneous fun with friends. Handle your chores and promises, and reschedule the rest. Turn a good idea into cash. You’re starting to figure it out. Put your subconscious to work. Aquarius (Jan. 20-feb. 18) Today is an 8 — Imagine new and bountiful sources of income. Review a proposal privately. Draw others in with your charm. Listen to learn which person holds the real power. Discover buried treasure at home. Celebrate with friends. pisces (feb. 19-march 20) Today is an 8 — Pass love notes in class. An authority figure unexpectedly offers assistance or an educational opportunity. Apply for it. Practice. Address a public gathering, and hone persuasion skills. Have fun, and it’s contagious.

Campus+city environment

staten ews.com | Th e STaT e NewS | MONDaY, J U Ne 9, 2014 |

Student design heads to nationals

Marching band practice field construction sees progress

By Michael Kransz

By Sierra Lay

mkransz@statenews.com

slay@statenews.com

THE STATE NEWS

A MSU engineering start-up that recently won $100,000 in a regional competition will move onto the national finals, sponsored by the Department of Energy on Thursday. The team’s prize-winning design would reduce costs and increase the effectiveness of geothermal power plants, said Zach Hoyle, mechanical engineering graduate student and Black Pine Engineering Chief Executive Officer. The design incorporates their woven wheel technology, which is a turbomachinery wheel forged from woven carbon fiber rather than metal.

Construction crews broke ground on the new turfgrass marching band practice field in May and construction will continue through August. The ongoing project is taking place in the southeast corner of Munn field, which will be home to the Spartan Marching Band beginning in August. The field will also be lined for soccer and intramural sport usage. With a price tag of about $1.3 million, funding for the construction of the field comes from donors and from the Forest Akers Trust, which gifted the funds to the marching band. The original field lies adjacent to Demonstration Hall, in which the marching band is based. The current field is grass-only and easily becomes riddled with ankleendangering divots. The existing safety concerns were enough to implement the project. The new artificial surface will also be weather resistant. “We can beat up a grass football field like no other,” director of the Spartan Marching Band, John Madden, previously told the The State News. “If it rains once, the grass doesn’t have a chance.” A month into the proj-

“I wanted to work with like-minded people who wanted to change the world and aren’t content with the traditional route of doing things.” Zach Hoyle, engineering Chief executive Officer

Hoyle said the benefit of using woven carbon fiber is that it’s lighter, cheaper to produce and allows for greater integration into whatever system it’s implemented in. “It’s something that has the potential to drive down clean energy costs,” he said. “The turbomachinery wheels are used everywhere, but they’re really expensive and that’s really slowing the growth of clean energy in the U.S.” Hoyle said there’s a lot on the line at the national competition. They stand to win $100,000, the favor of potential investors and a chance for a feature in Scientific American Magazine, if the majority of people vote for their design. The woven wheel and its application in geothermal technology was developed by mechanical engineering professor Norbert Mueller. Hoyle became involved with the technology last year when he approached Mueller with the idea of commercializing the technology.

haYDeN FeNNOY/The STaTe NewS

East Lansing residents Raymond Rahall, left, and Josh Hamilton, right, repair pipes Friday at Munn field. Munn field is one of many areas under construction this summer.

ect, construction representative Todd Wilson said production is on schedule. The field is meant to mirror the football field in Spartan Stadium, mimicking the positioning of the

field in conjunction with the added factors of sunshine and performance conditions. The project includes a 32-foot tower which will be used for observation and filming. The

By Casey Holland

ate TurtleCell, a cell phone case with built-in retractable headphones. The case, which fits the iPhone 5 and iPhone 5s, is available for pre-order on their official website. “Basically, we worked really hard to solve the problem: when you’re walking to class and all you want is to get a quick music fix,” Lindlbauer, a co-founder of the product, said. “We incorporated that into a phone case that prevents the breaking, losing and tangling of headphones.” Paul Jaques, the director of

cholland@statenews.com THE STATE NEWS nn

It started with a simple problem that plagues many college students. MSU alumnus Jeremy Lindlbauer and his childhood friends, University of Michigan alumni Paul Schrems and Nick Turnbull, were frustrated with trying to untangle headphones between classes when all they wanted was a “quick music fix.” The trio teamed up to cre-

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note to reAders The State News screens ads for misleading or false claims but cannot guarantee any ad or claim. Please use caution when answering ads, especially when sending money.

Employment

CLARA’S RESTAURANT hiring all positions. Apply in person M-Th btwn 2-4. 637 E. Mi. Ave. FLOWER SHOP 2 positions avail. Technician must be a s elf starter who is able to stay organized in a fast-paced environment. Design experience is a plus although not a requirement. Flower delivery driver. Positions are p/t to f/t occasionally. Apply in person at Van Atta’s Greenhouse at 9008 old M-78 Haslett. 517-3391142.

HOME HEALTH Aid, p/t days & wkds. Must have exp, trans, & excellent ref. 10.00 hr 517-6488471 MARKETING REPS needed in East Lansing. Full/part time avail. Salary plus commission. Call for immediate interview. Looking for outgoing personality. Great summer job. Call now 1-800-589-8507 ext 3.

PART-TIME office cleaning MWF up to 13 hours per week. $9.50 starting pay. Only experienced apply. Send email to holly@ alwaysprofessional.net w/ contact info.

Find today’s paper and more on statenews.com

Cedar Village A Few Select Apartments Available for Fall 2014

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The company is licensed out of national retailers in Auburn Hills, and Lindlbauer said they expect to sell their product to more than 100,000 students through out 6,000 stores. There are three interns currently working with TurtleCell with more set to join the staff. Jaques said he hopes to spread awareness about TurtleCell to more students and he plans to do more recruiting at career fairs. U-M alumnus Dean Clancy has been working as an intern

10 iS THE EASiEST dAY — 0 THE MOST CHALLENGiNG

1-5 dAys $2.10/line/day 6-9 dAys $2.00/line/day 10+ dAys $1.90/line/day

copy errors The State News is only responsible for the first day’s incorrect insertion. Liability is limited to the cost of the space rendered.

student and community engagements at Spartan Innovations, said he met with the TurtleCell team after they found out about Spartan Innovations. From there, he worked with them on finding connections with interested MSU alumni and through social media. “They came to one of our first startup career fairs,” Jaques said. “People kept saying, ‘this is great — can I buy one now?’” After various redesigns and pitch competitions, the TurtleCell company has grown.

Horoscope By Linda C. Black

RaTes

By teLephone (517) 432-3010 By fAx (517) 432-3015 in person 435 E. Grand River Ave. By e-mAiL classads@statenews.com onLine www.statenews.com/classifieds office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.

●

The old field will most likely be converted into a green space, Wilson said. “I’ve heard some talk, but there’s nothing concrete,” he said.

Student entrepreneurs collaborate on phone case

To place an ad …

●

new field will also have a fence and bleachers. “It’s a combination of wanting to be able to exactly mirror the stadium field and address safety concerns,” Wilson said.

i n n o vat i o n

Classified Ad AcceptAnce All ads are subject to editing, alterations, approval, or rejection by The State News management.

munn field

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Aries (march 21-April 19) Today is a 9 — Attend to finances today and tomorrow, with the Moon in Scorpio. Study the relation between a passion and money. Achieve an old dream over the next five months. taurus (April 20-may 20) Today is a 9 — Get your message out today and tomorrow. Partnership spreads it faster. Outside demands and pressures seem to stabilize over the next five months. gemini (may 21-June 20) Today is a 7 — There’s more work coming soon (it could get intense today and tomorrow). Get the facts for a new assignment. Reaffirm old bonds with Neptune retrograde for the next five months. Enjoy dreamy nostalgia. cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7 — You’re entering a two-day cuddly phase. Solve a puzzle. Enjoy the game without expensive risks. Selling provides profit

over the next five months, with Neptune retrograde. Revise to plug financial leaks. Conserve resources. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6 — Focus on home and family today and tomorrow. A gentle approach works best. For the next five months with Neptune retrograde, you’re most comfortable with old friends. Virgo (Aug. 23-sept. 22) Today is an 8 — With extra keen focus, studies come easier today and tomorrow. You can learn whatever you put yourself to. Libra (sept. 23-oct. 22) Today is an 8 —That money could show up any time now. Compute a budget that handles priorities. While Neptune’s retrograde, rejuvenate old bonds and dreams naturally over the next five months. The impossible seems accessible.

with TurtleCell for about a month. After finding out about the product at a U-M career fair, he joined the team to help with marketing and analytics. “Part of my job is to tell people about the thing, and every reaction I get everyone goes crazy about it,” he said. “It’s exciting to watch it grow. I hope to see it on the shelves in a bunch of stores and see people on the street with them, so I can say ‘hey, I helped with that.’ It’s exciting to see hard work pay off.”

scorpio (oct. 23-nov. 21) Today is a 7 — No more procrastination... it’s action time. Use your power responsibly. Fix up your place over the next five months, with Neptune retrograde. Clean house and give away stuff you’re no longer using. Handle plumbing repairs. sagittarius (nov. 22-dec. 21) Today is a 7 — Concentrate on cleanup today and tomorrow. Review and practice what you’ve learned. capricorn (dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7 — Associates share the news. Schedule meetings and collect data. What was hidden gets revealed, now that Neptune’s retrograde. Aquarius (Jan. 20-feb. 18) Today is an 8 — You may be tested over the next few days. Travel certainly looks adventuresome. pisces (feb. 19-march 20) Today is an 8 —Today and tomorrow get adventurous. Conditions for travel improve. New opportunities present themselves.

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6 | T h e STaT e N ewS | M o N day, j uN e 9, 2 014 | state ne ws.com

sports+features

#SNDailyNumber MSU players drafted in the 2014 MLB FirstYear Player Draft

y Jimmckens Pi Outfield

eNS Jimmy pick

GoiN’ to the proS

Joel FiSher By Omari Sankofa II osankofa@statenews.com THE STATE NEWS n n

Jimmy Pickens, Joel Fisher selected in 2014 MLB First-Year Player Draft

content editor olivia dimmer Phone (517) 432-3070 Fax (517) 432-3075

The MSU baseball team saw two players drafted in the 2014 MLB First-Year Player Draft on Saturday — outfielder Jimmy Pickens to the Cincinnati Reds in round 15 (455th overall), and catcher Joel Fisher to the Philadelphia Phillies in round 23 (682nd overall). Pickens was a top contributor to the Spartan offense last season, posting 38 runs and leading the team with a .318 batting average. The senior outfielder’s strong 2014 campaign, which included a 13-game hitting streak from March 7-April 2 where he batted an average of .404, culminated into an All-Big Ten First Team selection at the end of the season. “Jimmy was one of our two best guys offensively

and, I think, really prepared himself well for the draft and for a career for baseball,” baseball head coach Jake Boss Jr. said. “He possesses the tools a lot of those guys were looking for as far as athleticism and foot speed and especially power, and he showed all three for us this year.” Pickens, who was drafted in the 41 round by the Detroit Tigers in 2011 after graduating Brother Rice High School in Rochester Hills, Mich., succeeded in his goal of improving his draft stock. “He was drafted out of high school and really wanted to work hard to improve his draft status, and he did that,” Boss said. “(I’m) very happy for him, excited for his future.” Fisher had a solid campaign for the Spartans last season with 39 RBI’s and threw out a Big Ten-best 30 potential base stealers. The 6-foot-3 right-hander was huge for MSU in the Big Ten Tournament, hitting .471 with six RBI’s to help the Spartans reach the semi-final round, where they fell to Indiana, 7-4. You can’t really measure the impact that he had on our program because the job that he did, the catcher is kinda like the quarterback out on the field,” Boss said. “He did that for four years and was really really good, won a Big Ten title as a freshman. And just the leadership he brought to the table was extremely good from a talent perspective. “He was as good as a catch and throw guy as we saw anywhere in the country. He got hot there towards the end in the Big Ten Tournament with the bat and I think that really helped him.” Next season, the Spartans will welcome back junior designated hitter Blaise Salter, junior righthander Mick VanVossen and redshirt junior lefthander Jeff Kinley, who did not get drafted last weekend. VanVossen, who was the No. 1 pitcher for MSU last season, pitched a career-best .282 ERA and posted an 8-3 overall record. Salter was an offensive powerhouse with 50 RBI’s and a .317 average. Kinley missed a portion of his 2013 campaign because of blood clots, which Boss said may have affected his draft stock as he worked to recover preblood clot form. “It’s a situation where they certainly take that and have the motivation to prove to all 30 pro organizations that they’re capable of being successful at the next level,” Boss said. “I think that goes into their approach for summer baseball, the way that they lead our ball club next fall, and the work that they put into the offseason.” PhoToS By daNyelle Morrow/The STaTe NewS PhoTo IlluSTr aTIoN By haley kluGe/The STaTe NewS

Corey daMoCleS/The STaTe NewS

haslett, Mich., residents iris Freridge, left, and Miranda cristales, right, laugh together Friday, outside the Lake Lansing Band Shell in Lake Lansing Park South in Meridian charter township, Mich. Lansing-based musical group Soulstice performed the opening night of the summer concert series.

Reason #4

Click, deposit, done eDeposit for your MSUFCU account allows you to electronically deposit checks. Simply take a photo of your check with your smartphone and apply it to your account. It’s that easy. Download the MSUFCU Mobile app today!*

* There is no charge to download the MSUFCU Mobile app; however, data and connectivity fees from your mobile service provider may apply. Please contact your mobile service www.msufcu.org provider for more information. Some features may be available for MSUFCU members only. App user must have access to MSUFCU’s ComputerLine to utilize login function. 517-333-2424 • 800-678-4968

Campus Branch Locations MSU Union, 49 Abbot Rd., Rm. #108 523 E. Grand River Ave. 4825 E. Mt. Hope Rd. 3777 West Rd.

Federally insured by the NCUA

Sounds of Summer returns By Michael Kransz mkransz@statenews.com THE STATE NEWS nn

The season-opener for the Sounds of Summer Concert Series took place on Friday at Lake Lansing Park South, offering students and residents a chance to grill out, beach-bum and enjoy live music. Occurring every Friday through the end of August, the Lake Lansing Band Shell Committee reigns in various musical acts, from barbershop stylings, to polka, to classic rock, and grants attendees free-of-charge parking and admission. All the while, concert-goers can utilize the paddle boats, concessions, volleyball sand courts, grills, picnic areas, playgrounds, a bounce house, beach area and an inflatable slide. On Friday the band Soulstice jammed out on saxophone, trumpet, bass, electric guitar and drums, playing top 40 hits and inciting dancing among the crowd. Band Shell Committee member and Haslett resident Laura Gilles said the committee selects bands that are suitable for all tastes and vary in genre. Gilles said the concert series is a welcoming place for people of all ages and a chance to learn more about one another.

“It’s a place where you meet your neighbors — everybody comes,” Gilles said. “Everybody gets to know one another and see the children grow.” Media and information sophomore and Haslett resident Dan Stephens has spent his past three summers working at the park. Stephens said the Band Shell is a driving force of community spirit and summertime celebration. “This bandshell wasn’t always here, and ever since they built it there’s been a great sense of community around here,” he said. Aengus McIntosh, Haslett resident and Band Shell Committee chairperson, said the concert series has been a central part of the community since its inception 12 years ago.What started off as an event with an average attendance of nearly 100 people, grew ninefold in the number of concertgoers, McIntosh said. Reema Aldhaneem, mechanical engineering senior, decided to celebrate the sunny Friday with friends by grilling out at the park. The music, she said, was an unexpected addition to the evening. Aldhaneem said she found the park several years ago when she was bored and looking for something to do. She said the park is a nice addition to life in East Lansing.

Upcoming concerts June 6, Top 40s from Soulstice June 13, Barbershop from Capitol City Chordsmen June 20, Concert from lansing Concert Band June 27, Country from North Country Flyers July 4, Patriotic from Meridian Community Band July 11, Soul from Soultown Band July 18, Classic rock from Sudden Impact July 25, Sock hop from Sea Cruisers august 1, Polka from linda lee Brown august 8, Caribbean from living Soul august 15, oldies from oldies but Goodies august 22, Blues from Blue Catz august 29, Modern Mix from Party of Seven SourCe: hTTP://Pk .INGhaM. orG/

6 | The STaTe N ewS | MoNday, juN e 2, 2014 | statenews.com

sports+features

Managing Editor Simon Schuster PhonE (517) 432-3070 Fax (517) 432-3075

RIGHt: East Lansing resident noah Culberson, 15, unloads scrap metal from a truck during recycle! East Lansing on Saturday, in the 1400-1500 block of abbott road. Culberson was volunteering with the East Lansing high School junior varsity football team. Bottom LeFt: East Lansing resident and East Lansing high School junior varsity football coach Mark Foster carries scrap wood to a dumpster during recycle! East Lansing on Saturday, in the 14001500 block of abbott road. Foster, along with his junior varsity football players, was helping to unload metals and woods to be recycled. Bottom RIGHt: East Lansing resident armando Briner, 15, throws scrap wood into a dumpster during recycle! East Lansing on Saturday, in the 1400-1500 block of abbott road. Various groups volunteered to help with the unloading and recycling process. PhoToS by daNyelle Morrow/The STaTe NewS

green

GoInG By Colleen Otte cotte@statenews.com THE STATE NEWS nn

Redefining the way you think about health

All classes require registration prior to the first class session. All series provided free of charge, unless otherwise specified.

Active Stretching Deb Popp, Personal Trainer Thursdays, beginning May 22 12:10-12:50 pm, IM Circle Dance Studio Fee: $3.00 per person per session Chair Massage Samplers Marilyn Cady and Deby Stuart, Certified Massage Therapists Tuesdays, June 17 and July 15 11:30 am – 1:30 pm visit health4u.msu.edu for locations Healing Power of Guided Imagery Lisa Laughman, LMSW, ACSW Wednesdays, Jun 5,12,19 12:10 – 12:50 pm, Abrams Planetarium Kitchen Skill Drill: “Shellfish” Peggy Crum, MA, RD Tuesday, June 3 12:10-12:50, McDonel Hall Test Kitchen Recipe for Health Cooking Series: “Sweet Peas” Peggy Crum, MA, RD and Chef Kurt Kwiatkowski Wednesday, June 11 12:10-12:50, Brody Square Demonstration Kitchen

Recipe for Health Cooking Series: “Carrots” Peggy Crum, MA, RD and Chef Kurt Kwiatkowski Wednesday, July 16 12:10-12:50, Brody Square Demonstration Kitchen Relaxing Under the Stars John French, Abrams Planetarium Thursday, June 19 and Tuessday, July 22 12:10-12:50 pm, Abrams Planetarium Rest with Music Jon Novello, LMSW, ACSW Monday, June 9: Americana & Folk 12:10 – 12:50 pm, Abrams Planetarium NEW This Semester! Increasing Your Psychological Flexibility Lisa Laughman, LMSW, ACSW Mondays, beginning June 9 12:10-12:50pm, Location TBA

MSU Faculty, Staff, Graduate Student Employees, Retirees and the Spouses/OEIs of members of these groups are eligible to participate in Health4U Program classes and services.

Need More Information? call: 517-353-2596 email: health4u@msu.edu. | http://health4u.msu.edu/

Michigan State University / University Physician Office / Health4U Program

East Lansing residents may have recycled a record volume of materials for the 20th anniversary of Recycle! East Lansing, according to city officials. Cathy DeShambo, East Lansing Environmental Services Administrator, said she has been involved with Recycle! East Lansing for many years, and that this year’s activity may have beaten prior recycling records. She said volunteers assisted a steady, heavy stream of residents with full car and trailer loads, and that the high turnout could likely be attributed to the recent nice weather. “People have been able to get into their garages,” DeShambo said. “The years where it has been rainy and cold until right before this, it’s as if people just weren’t in the mindset.” Last year, the event accumulated 11 tons of electronics, 350 pounds of medication, 4.5 tons of scrap metal, 500 pounds of styrofoam, 1.5 tons of books, 40 bicycles and 128 reparable appliances, DeShambo said. Volunteers also

Community sets possible record in 20th anniversary of Recycle! East Lansing

drove out for 36 pickups at senior citizens’ homes, but DeShambo said that number more than doubled this year. Tom Schmidt, one of the drivers of the five city trucks designated for the senior citizen pickup routes, said he enjoyed the task because seniors always appreciate the volunteers picking up their excess belongings for free. “They’re grateful to get rid of it, but they’re especially glad to know that some of it is going to be reused, and what’s not reused is recycled,” he said. DeShambo said there are typically 50 to 100 volunteers consisting of both groups and individuals. Volunteer coordinator Susan Schmidt said groups included Boy Scout Troop 180, the East Lansing High School junior varsity football team, the Prime Time Seniors’ Program and the Lions Club. Volunteer Lary Hill attended the event on behalf of the Lions Club to collect old eyeglasses, which are reused and given to underserved populations. “(We) get them cleaned and get them assessed as to their prescription, have them labeled and put on a master computer list, and

then they are put in boxes so that churches or Lions Clubs that go overseas to do eyeglass missions with eyeglass doctors can take six to seven thousand pairs of glasses to give to the population in need,” he said. Hill said he feels the event has continued to run smoothly because of the number of volunteers, the user-friendly layout and the consistent location. East Lansing resident Howard Heideman agreed the event is successful because it is convenient — residents can recycle basically everything in one location. “My family has lived in East Lansing for 30 years, and we’ve been coming to this event every year,” he said. “It gives us an easy way to recycle items that we (aren’t able to) — that we throw in the trash — that we shouldn’t throw in the trash.” DeShambo said it’s especially important for residents to know they can bring toxic materials to the event to ensure they are properly disposed of. For example, all medications collected are taken to the Ingham County Health Department by a professional to keep the community and water supply safe.

FootBaLL

2015 recruit Jayru Campbell sentenced to 60 days in jail By Omari Sankofa II osankofa@statenews.com THE STATE NEWS nn

Jayru Campbell, 17-year-old quarterback at Detroit Cass Tech and 2015 MSU recruit, was sentenced to 60 days in jail last Friday for an assault on a Cass Tech security guard on Jan. 28. The incident, which was video-recorded and featured on several social media sites, showed Campbell body slam Cass Tech Securitas security guard Robert Donovic following a brief verbal confrontation where Donovic

asked Campbell to remove his hood. Campbell initially was charged with assault with intent to do bodily harm, a felony, and aggravated assault, a misdemeanor, but the felony was dropped in a plea deal Campbell accepted in early May. As part of the plea deal, Campbell read a written apology to Donovic in court on Friday, and will take anger management courses and undergo a psychological evaluation. In addition to the jail sentence, Campbell will serve 15 months

probation, complete 700 hours of community service and will be responsible for Donovic’s remaining medical expenses. Campbell will begin his sentence July 28, following the completion of his summer school courses. The sentence could potentially overlap with Cass Tech’s 2014 football season if Campbell isn’t released early for good behavior. Campbell is widely regarded as one of the top quarterback recruits in the nation and received offers from Alabama, Notre Dame and Wisconsin.

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MSU Football coUld See new UniForMS next SeaSon

roses are red, and the Spartan football team brought them home after their victory over Stanford in january. but the Spartans’ usual green jersey and white pants may no longer be green and white. If four pictures posted to the Spartan Nation Facebook Page are an indication of changes to come, the football players may return to the line of scrimmage this fall clad in all green or all white.

6 | T h e STaTe N ewS | M o N day, j uly 2 8, 2 014 | state ne ws.com

sports+features

content editor olivia dimmer Phone (517) 432-3070 Fax (517) 432-3075

hobbies

Juggling lessons promote quirky talent By Meagan Beck mbeck@statenews.com The STaTe NewS nn

phoToS by Corey daMoCleS/The STaTe NewS

Musicology graduate student trevor nelson practices yoga Saturday at Broad art Museum on campus. Yoga instructor tara Scott has been teaching yoga for eight years. Scott teaches yoga as a way to build community and connection with others.

Stretching out

Yoga at the Broad draws East Lansing and MSU participants, teaches balance and focus By Sierra Lay slay@statenews.com The STaTe NewS

more online … Find your zen by checking out the event online at statenews. com/ multimedia

hough the sculpture garden next to the eli and edythe Broad art Museum isn’t sheltered from the noise of surrounding traffic, the attendees of the museum’s Yoga at the museum found their center by practicing listening and breathing exercises as they moved through the session. This Saturday’s morning yoga session was taught by special guest instructor and Lansing resident Tara Scott, who has been teaching yoga for eight years. Men and women of all ages and backgrounds listened and followed along as Scott struck a bell to focus the group. Scott said she aids her students in finding compassion and caters to the abilities of the classes she instructs. “There’s something in it for everyone,” Scott said. “Just to really touch the earth ... it’s just a chance to feel like there’s a sense of vastness.” She believes that by simply being outdoors and being next to someone on a mat garners community and the union that yoga fosters. Scott said her motto is “movement, mindfulness and meditation.” “I see that as the art of creating skillfulness,” Scott said. “It’s a collective way to generate compassion.” Second year law student Kate Matych said she likes the idea of being around the art and the people outside of the museum and relaxing during the Broad art Museum’s yoga sessions.

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east Lansing resident erin Black practices yoga Saturday at Broad art Museum on campus.

“It definitely integrates the MSU students with the east Lansing community,” Matych said. The outdoor event even brought some attendees back into the practice of yoga.

“Just to really touch the Earth ... it’s just a chance to feel like there’s a sense of vastness.” tara Scott, yoga Instructor

Graduate student Trevor Nelson said he had taken a break from practicing yoga, but came back to it for the event. he said he hoped the people walking on the street would see the class and feel moved to give yoga a try. “I feel more connected to the people around me,” Nelson said. “To me, it brings a sense of community.” Scott said every class and every individual has limits with what their body can do. “You never know what shows up when you are able to kind of just move out your tension and be with your breath,” Scott said.

football

Poll names MSU second-best in division By Omari Sankofa II osankofa@statenews.com The STaTe NewS nn

as the 2014 MSU football season approaches, the preseason predictions become more fre-

quent. according to a poll conducted by The Cleveland Plain Dealer last Friday, voters believe the Spartans won’t be quite as successful as they were last season. The poll, which the Plain Deal-

Summer hours are: M-F 9am-6pm, Sat 10am-5pm, Sun 12pm-5pm

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Clubs and small sandbags flew through the air, occasionally landing on the ground, as juggling instructors taught a group of children how to handle the multiple items, Sunday at the Orchard Street Pump house. From 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday afternoons, local jugglers hold free juggling lessons for the public at the Pump house. Juggler and east Lansing resident Mike Marhanka said he and other jugglers are independent, but all show up on Sunday afternoons at the Pump house for the lessons. T he P u mp hou se i s Orchard Street’s own community center. It is home to concerts, exercise classes and other social gatherings. In 1934, the Pump house was built to pump water and house the chemicals that were added to the water system to produce clean drinking water. when the Pump house went out of use, it was converted to and now serves as a gathering place for a variety of activities — such as Sunday afternoon juggling. Marhanka said he learned to juggle in 1995 and juggling classes began at the Pump house around 1997. he added one of his favorite parts about juggling is the ability to juggle clubs back and forth with another juggler. “Passing would be my favorite form of juggling,” Marhanka said. “Passing is what jugglers do once they’ve mastered things a little bit. It makes it more social.” Prior to coming to the lesson, Daytona Beach resident Domenic Barsotti said he did not know how to juggle. Barsotti said he was in town for business and decided to stop by the Pump house to learn the new skill. after spending an hour and a half practicing the t r ic k , Ba rsot t i sa id he thought he had the hang of it. Marhanka said he enjoys passing the skill on to others because he feels it is one people will always carry. “we very gladly teach people how to juggle, it’s a skill that will stay with you forever,” Marhanka said. Juggler and Lansing resident Brandon Vasos said being a juggling teacher is an enjoyable activity. “I think it’s really just a matter of desiring to learn how to juggle — anyone can do it,” Vasos said.

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er administered for the fourth consecutive year ever since the Big Ten stopped doing one, consists of a panel of 29 Big Ten writers. Ohio State received the highest number of votes with 195, 23 of which were first place. MSU received the second highest number of votes in the east division with 180, 10 of which were for first place. Michigan received the third-highest amount of votes in the east with 136. The predictions come after a season that saw the Spartans emerged as the Big Ten champs and Rose Bowl winners. MSU defeated the Buckeyes 34 to 24 in the championship game, snapping a 24-game winning streak for Ohio State. The Buckeyes will return star senior quarterback Braxton Miller and several other key players, leading many to believe they could bounce back next season after a disappointing end to their 2013 campaign.

wisconsin received the second highest number of votes overall and placed first in the west division with 183.5, 15 of which were for first place. Ohio State also emerged as the favorite for the Big Ten Championship with 19 votes. MSU finished in second place with nine. The Plain Dealer also took a poll for Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year predictions. MSU junior defensive end Shilique Calhoun emerged as the favorite, edging out Nebraska junior defensive end Randy Gregory 13 to 10. Calhoun enjoyed a breakout season last year, compiling 14 tackles, 7.5 sacks, two forced fumbles and three touchdowns. Senior Ohio State defensive tackle Michael Bennett, sophomore Ohio State defensive lineman Joey Bosa and Michigan redshirt senior linebacker Jake Ryan rounded out the rest of the list with four votes, one vote and one vote, respectively.

Michigan State University’s independent voice | statenews.com | East Lansing, Mich. | Friday, August 22, 2014

BegIn AgAIn your guide to fall welcome week

Rose Bowl raises stakes for MSU football in 2014

Take a look inside... MS&U Section B Practice safe sex, page 33

Football Head Coach Mark Dantonio wants the Spartans to join the ranks of the elite football programs this upcoming season.

Upcoming shows at MSU, page 46

Pages 62-63 JULiA nAgy/ThE STATE nEwS

The Spartan Marching Band participates in the 125th Rose Parade on Jan. 1, 2014, in Pasadena, Calif.

Floors added to Landon Hall caf.

International Section c

Businesses adapt to serve burgeoning international student population

Page 50

Many people charged with crimes will appear in court this fall.

Page 9

Sports Section d

DAnyELLE Morrow/ThE STATE nEwS

Catching up on crime

International Center, page 57

Lansing-area businesses have adapted to corner the market on MSU’s fast-growing population of international students.

Page 10 Police officers leave the scene of a standoff May 12, 2014, at a home between West Saginaw street and West Lake Lansing road. The suspect was walked out with his head covered, following two confirmed homicides.

World cuisine, page 56

Spartan Stadium upgraded

Athletes to follow on Twitter, page 73 Q&A with Mark Hollis, page 76

$24 million renovation includes a new recruitment center & new locker rooms

Page 64

LOVE WHERE YOU LIVE RE S E RV E YOU R SPAC E T O DAY F O R FA L L 20 1 5 close to campus • private beds & baths available • resort-style amenities • cable TV with HBO & internet included

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A B B OT T P L .CO M

sports

S e c ti o n D | stat e n e ws .co m | t he State n e wS | F r i Day, au g u St 22, 2014

a looK insiDe...

Football Preview

becoming elite

meet tHe coacHes

men’s soccer

a breakdown of the 2014 schedule

Football sees high expectations in 2014

an introduction to the 2014 fall msU coaches

spartans look to build on historic 2013 season

Pages 60-61

Pages 62-63

Page 64

Page 69

“ &

2014 DraFtees gary Harris was one of several spartans drafted

Page 74

MOunTain

When you climb the you look there’s a little up you find bit more to find

mark dantonio

“

MORE TO DO

and there’s a little bit

Mail-home edition

stat e n e ws .co m | t h e Stat e N e wS | F r i day, J uNe 27, 201 4 |

Who’s Who in administration

State NewS File Photo

offIcE foR INcLUSIoN & INTERcULTURAL INITIATIVES diRECtOR

AcAdEMIc AffAIRS PROVOSt As Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic A f fairs, Youat t oversees t he qua l it y of instruction and research at the university. She recently took the helm as provost in April of this year, and prior to achieving this position served as acting provost. An MSU grad, Youatt is a professor in the department of Human Development and Family Studies and focuses on the assessment of family-related programs in community and school settings. She strives to assist MSU in redefining living and learning.

BoARd of TRUSTEES MEMbER

Lou Anna K. Simon

June Pierce Youatt

THE STATE NEWS

George Perles

Paulette Granberry Russell

MSU’s 20th president began her career at MSU in 1974. She worked her way through the ranks of administrative roles, including assistant provost for general academic administration, associate provost, and provost and vice president for academic affairs. In January 2005, she was appointed president by the Board of Trustees. In her time as MSU president, Simon has led MSU toward several new directions, including working to advance progress in green energy. She has also overseen the growth of university research, particurally in safe water, agriculture, and biofuels and green energy, to name a few. Simon is a member of several organizations outside of MSU, including the American Council on Education and the Council on Competitiveness and is the chair of the National Security Higher Education Advisory Bord and the NCAA Division 1 executive committee, a position she has held since 2012. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in mathematics from Indiana State University in 1969, going on to earn a Master of Science in student personnel and counseling from Indiana State University. Simon then earned her doctorate in administration and higher education from MSU in 1974. She has been known to join the football team in dancing to Rich Homie Quan’s “Type of Way” in the locker room after major victories.

swilliams@statenews.com

offIcE foR INTERNATIoNAL STUdENTS & ScHoLARS diRECtOR

MSU President Lou Anna K. Simon discusses issues and topics surrounding the university with members of The State News on Sept. 19, 2013. Simon’s recent trip to Ireland focused on advancing MSU research initiatives.

UNIVERSITY PRESidEnt

By Sierra Williams

Peter Briggs Since October 2001, Briggs has served as the director of the Office for International Students and Scholars. Briggs has held a variety of leadership roles including serving on boards for the National Association for Foreign Student Advisors. Under Briggs’ leadership, programs such as the Weekly Coffee Hour became a staple of the Office for International Students and Scholars. Before working for MSU, Briggs worked for University of Oregon in administrative roles, the Institute of International Education, and several boards for NAFSA, including Association of International Education and the Council of International Schools and Educational Evaluators, Inc.

A member of the Board of Trustees and Executive Officer of the Motor City since 1997, Perles is a graduate of MSU. He served as MSU football head coach from 1983 to 1994, bringing home two Big Ten titles and a Rose Bowl victory against Southern California. Perles was hired by late NFL legend Chuck Noll as a defensive line coach in 1972 and went on to enjoy a lucrative NFL career, winning four Super Bowls with the Pittsburgh Steelers from 1972-1982. Perles is a long time public service advocate, known for his association with the Special Olympics. Perles has six grandchildren.

Joel ferguson BoARd of TRUSTEES CHAiRMAn

Granberry Russell has acted as Senior Advisor to the President for Diversity and as the director of the Office for Inclusion & Intercultural Initiatives, formerly the Office of Affirmative Action, Compliance and Monitoring. The Office for Inclusion & Intercultural Initiatives works towards promoting a diverse campus community. A current project the office is implementing is Project 60-50, which according to the website is a yearlong celebration to involve MSU’s campus, and the larger community, in civil and human rights conversations. The “60” represents 60 years since Brown v. Board of Education and 50 years since the Civil Rights act of 1964. She is an MSU graduate and a licensed attorney by the state of Michigan. She attends to the values of inclusion, diversity and equal opportunity in higher education. She is currently overseeing the pending investigations into MSU’s compliance with Title IX.

Richard Shipman offIcE of fINANcIAL AId diRECtOR Shipman has served as the director of the Office of Financial Aid since 2001. He has been a component in developing of a series of assistance programs dedicated to helping a vast range of students. These students include disabled veterans, those affected by economic conditions and about 70 percent of MSU’s student population who receive some form of financial aid. He also makes the world’s best chicken tortellini soup, according to Nelnet’s Blog for Financial Aid Professionals.

James conwell ASMSU PRESidEnt In MSU’s undergraduate student government since his freshman year, Conwell, a human biology senior was elected president in April 2014, succeeding previous president Kiran Samra, who held the position for slightly more than two months.

Ferguson became the chairperson of MSU’s Board of Trustees in 1992 and has since established himself as a successful business and civic leader. A graduate of MSU, Ferguson financed his education by working six years of night shifts at the Oldsmobile assembly line in Lansing. Among many notable achievements, in 1967, he became the first African-American and youngest member elected to the Lansing City Council.

Mark Hollis ATHLETIcS diRECtOR Hollis was a 1985 MSU graduate and took the role of MSU’s 18th athletics director in January 2008. He was a key component in the hiring of Mark Dantonio as football coach, leading to the schoolrecord breaking six consecutive bowl appearances for the program. Hollis has 20 years of athletics administration experience and the Spartans Julia Nagy/the State NewS have won 19 Big Ten Championships under his direction. Hollis is considered an innovator, having developed many of college athletics’ most notable events. In 2001, Hollis brought the Cold War, a college ice hockey game played between Michigan and MSU. The game, which was internationally televised, set the record for the time of attendance at an ice hockey game with 74,544 attendees. The match ended in a 3-3 tie. Two years later, Hollis invented the Basketbowl, a game between MSU and Kentucky played at Ford Field in Detroit, MI. 78,129 people attended the game, breaking the then-record for a basketball and still currently holds the attendance record for college basketball. MSU lost to Kentucky, 79-74. 2011 brought the Carrier Classic, the first basketball game to be played on the flight deck of an aircraft carrier. With President Obama in attendance, MSU faced off against North Carolina and lost, 67-55.

Mail-home edition

stat e ne ws.co m | T he STaT e N ewS | friday, july 25, 2014 |

g By Derek Gartee dgartee@statenews.com THE STATE NEWS nn

Although East Lansing has made strides to promote development throughout the city, there still remains a significant portion of buildings in the area affected by blight, or urban decay. Trowbridge Village Located south of downtown and west of campus, Trowbridge Village is a large strip mall standing near the exit of the nearby highway.

rowing east lansing

The area boasts a wide range of culturally diverse shops, such as Woody’s Oasis, a Mediterranean restaurant, and a Chinese food market. It also is home to some favorite local establishments like Goodrich’s, a hometown grocer, and the small sandwich, beer and wine shop, Hobie’s. The one major drawback of the Trowbridge Village is the lack of renovation. “I know the history of East Lansing. All around us East Lansing is being redeveloped, except Trowbridge Road,” local resident and Wendy’s restaurant Owner Randy Isreal said. Recently, there have been efforts to reinvigorate the blighted area. First, in 2012, the Capital Area Transit Authority, or CATA, along with MSU and the city of East Lansing

received a grant from the state to build a new Amtrak station. Currently, the station on Trowbridge Road is small and in need of renovations. The new 6,000- to 9,000-square-foot station will feature bus and train platforms, waiting areas, bus ticketing and baggage stations. The Amtrak station redevelopment is slow moving, however. Construction was first slated for 2013, but was delayed to the summer of 2014. CATA officials still hold construction will be completed by mid-2015. Trowbridge Village itself will also be receiving renovations. A city council vote on May 20 approved the building of a four story, mixed-use building on the Trowbridge Plaza site. In addition to the large

building, which will house students as well as office space, there will be renovations to the existing strip mall.

Park disTricT The other visible blighted area in East Lansing can be seen while walking down Grand River Avenue, the city’s main road. The large, abandoned, grey building looms over the road with many other abandoned buildings behind it. The area has been a source of controversy for the city for a while. Originally, the city planned to redevelop the property. The project, known as City Center II, would have demolished the existing building and created a large, 10-story, mixed-use building, a parking garage, and

commercial and residential spaces. However, due to the recession of 2008, the project never began and the area was left untouched. Now, the city is attempting to redevelop the area again though the Park District Project. The park district project will take some of the empty lots behind the large grey buildings

and create new, mixed-use buildings. T he blighted buildings on Grand River Avenue, however, will remain untouched as they are still owned by the planned developer of City Center II. The city is hoping that after the first project is completed, the old developer will choose to redevelop the larger buildings.

read online | statenews.com

Several planned eaSt lanSing buSineSSeS encounter delayS

Plans and promises were made. Final dates have come and gone. But finished results have yet to be seen. The plans for three local developments have been progressing much slower than originally anticipated. — Casey Holland, The State News

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pisces (feb. 19-march 20) — Today is a 7 — Sate your curiosity by reading the background material. This provides insight for an amazing discovery. Do the work now and play later.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Redecorate without great expense. An awkward misunderstanding about priorities could carry a high price tag. Proceed with caution and communication. Hold your temper.

capricorn (dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Make a date for something you don’t get to do often. Take it easy on yourself. Tempers could get short. Don’t make expensive promises.

scorpio (oct. 23-nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Keep your objective in mind as you navigate surprises. Keep building a strong foundation. Hide out, if necessary. Hold yourself to high standards.

Libra (sept. 23-oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — You can make your promises and deadlines. Upgrade workplace technology if needed. Support from your family helps.

10 IS THE EASIEST DAY — 0 THE MoST CHALLENGING

taurus (April 20-may 20) — Today is a 7 — Brief your team on a brilliant idea, and listen to what they come up with. Don’t make assumptions. Stay patient with a resister. Use your own good judgment regarding a controversy. It all works out.

gemini (may 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Allow someone an insider advantage or backstage pass. Follow advice from an experienced elder. Make a good impression without spending a lot.

cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Friends help you discover a pleasant surprise. Don’t overextend... weigh the pros and cons before paying. Measure well before committing.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Money seems unstable, but put a little aside for something special anyway. Financial organization benefits more than brute labor.

Virgo (Aug. 23-sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Listen to intuition and share the load. Send someone ahead. Take things slow, and clean up as you go.

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Horoscope By Linda C. Black

Virgo (Aug. 23-sept. 22) Today is an 8 — With extra keen focus, studies come easier today and tomorrow. You can learn whatever you put yourself to.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6 — Focus on home and family today and tomorrow. A gentle approach works best. For the next five months with Neptune retrograde, you’re most comfortable with old friends.

over the next five months, with Neptune retrograde. Revise to plug financial leaks. Conserve resources.

10 iS THE EASiEST dAY — 0 THE MOST CHALLENGiNG

taurus (April 20-may 20) Today is a 9 — Get your message out today and tomorrow. Partnership spreads it faster. Outside demands and pressures seem to stabilize over the next five months.

gemini (may 21-June 20) Today is a 7 — There’s more work coming soon (it could get intense today and tomorrow). Get the facts for a new assignment. Reaffirm old bonds with Neptune retrograde for the next five months. Enjoy dreamy nostalgia.

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capricorn (dec. 22-Ja Today is a 7 — Assoc the news. Schedule m and collect data. Wh hidden gets revealed Neptune’s retrograde

Aquarius (Jan. 20-feb is an 8 — You may be over the next few day certainly looks adven

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Libra (sept. 23-oct. 22) Today is an 8 —That money could show up any time now. Compute a budget that handles priorities. While Neptune’s retrograde, rejuvenate old bonds and dreams naturally over the next five months. The impossible seems accessible.

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Classified

online, saying they’re interestMhSa a Baseball Semif i- for special events throughout permits will be available for artificial surface will also 83 Zach Hoyle, engineering ed in helping out,” Saltzgaber nals and Finals. For all oth- the entire summer semester. purchase beggining July 16. haYDeN FeNNOY/The er Breslin events the lot will Students are not allowed said. beto weather resistant. Chief charge executive Officer Snacks and water will be $5 per day, per vehi- park in this section. Permits Information Courtesy of MSU and Josh Hamilton, right, repair pipes Friday at Munn field. Munn field is on can beat up a grass East Lansing residents Raymond provided forRahall, volunteers, left, but cle. a parking permit will be will be needed starting at 7“We Parking Operations 89 Saltzgaber recommends bringneeded starting at 7 a.m. on a.m. on September 8 to park summer. football field like no oth- areas under construction this Hoyle said benefit inoflotusing ing gloves and a bottle for august 27 forthe this lot. Graphic by Haley Kluge 89. water. er,” director of the Spartan woven carbon fiber is that it’s lightMarching Band, John Mad- ect, construction representa- field in conjunction with the new field will also have a fence The old field wil er, cheaper to produce and allows den, previously told the subject added factors of sunshine and and bleachers. tive Todd Wilson said producly be converted in for greater integration into whatAd AcceptAnce All ads are copy errors The State refunds No cash Your campus marketplace! to editing, alterations, News is only responsible refunds will be issued for approval, or rejection by The for the first day’s incorrect cancellations. Credit will be www.statenews.com/classifieds The State News. “If it rains State “It’s a combination of want- space, Wilson said. performance conditions. tion is on schedule. ever system it’s implemented in. News management. insertion. LiabilityThe is limited field applied to subsequent ads for to the cost of the space one year. Lineis Additions Changes rendered. the football once, the grass doesn’t have resulting The project includes a 32-foot ing to be able to exactly mirror meant to mirror “It’s To something that has the “I’ve heard som in additional place an ad … RaTes deadlines lines will be treated as a pAyment All ads must be By teLephone (517) 432-3010 1-5 dAys $2.10/line/day Liner Ads 2 p.m., 1 class day new field ad and return the prepaid unless credit has mima chance.” prior tower which will be used for the stadium field and address there’s nothing co intoSpartan Stadium, potential to drive down clean By fAx (517) 432-3015 6-9 dAys $2.00/line/day to publication first-day rate. been established with The in person 435 E. Grand River Ave. 10+ dAys $1.90/line/day State News. A month 2cAnceLLAtion/chAnges into icking the positioning of the observation and filming. The safety concerns,” Wilson said. energy costs,” he said. “The tursaid. By e-mAiL classads@statenews.com p.m., 1 classthe day prior projto Classified liners appear online at no publication onLine www.statenews.com/classifieds additional charge. note to reAders The State News screens ads for misleading or false claims but cannot bomachinery wheels used cLAssified dispLAy 3 p.m., office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,are Mon.-Fri. guarantee any ad or claim. Please use caution when answering ads, especially when Cash, check, credit cards accepted 3 class days prior to publication sending money. everywhere, but they’re really i n n o vat ion expensive and that’s really slow-Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Houses/Rent Employment Apts. For Rent Textbooks Horoscope By Linda C. Black ing theCLARA’S growth of clean energy in RESTAURANT 1208 sq ft two bedroom 2 and 3 bdrm apts as Avail. Fall ‘14. 2 bdrm, COLLEGEVILLE FREE RENT in JULY. 1 TEXTBOOK Co. is your hiring all positions. Apply with garage apts avail- low as $895. Private next to campus, heat the U.S.” mi. from MSU. 3BR, entrances, washer and included. Great clubsource for used books! in person M-Th btwn 2-4. able for summer move 1B, All appl inc. W/D. dryer in apt, pet friendly, room, covered parking. 321 E Grand River 517637 E. said Mi. Ave. there’s in. Huge livingon areas,the Hoyle a lot Hardwood floors. large living areas, cov517-507-3828. dtnmgt. 922-0013 $750/mon. + util. 2015 PHONE SURVEYS, flex washer and dryer in ered parking, pool, tan- com Prospect, Lansing. ByandCasey Holland ate TurtleCell, a cell phone case student and community engage- The company is licensed out with TurtleCell fo line athrs, the national competition. private entrance, ning, fitness center up to $9.00/hr, East apts, Automotive more. Call today for HUGE 2 bdrm w/ walkout Txt Kevin at 517-749Mich Ave location. 482- lots of closet and storage move in specials. 888- patio or balcony over1543. withSUDAN built-in retractable head- ments at Spartan Innovations, of national retailers in Auburn month. After findin They stand to win space. $100,000, cholland@statenews.com JAGUAR Pet friendly. Freethe 653-5449 8884. looks Red Cedar. East MSU / SPARROW Near. XKR for sale. 2003 tanning, pool, spa, 24 side of campus, walk or Spacious 2 Bedroom, S T Upotential D E N T PAY O U T S . investors and a said he met with the TurtleCell Hills, and Lindlbauer said they the product at a U-M favor of THE STATE NEWS Gray phones. Convertible. V8 The case, which fits the hour fitness and more. bike to class. Free heat Great Kitchen, Dining COM Paid survey takSupercharge. Contact Call today to save on + water. August. From Area and Deck. 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Lindlbauer and hisCedar childhoodVillage was developed SUMMER WORK $15.50by mechanical A Few Select Apartments ABOVE AVERAGE 575 base-appt. flex sched. 1410 OLD CANTON Available for Fall 2014 (517) 333-6195 “They came to one of our first Jaques said he hopes to spread ing to watch it grow you want is to get a quick music friends, of Michiengineering professor Cornell. University Lic. 4, Eamon Apply today 517-333spacious 1 Norbert & 2 bdrm 1700 or workforstudents. apts avail in August. 3 BDRM. 1 mi MSU, Kelly 714.654.2701 or ● Free Wi-fi and Direct TV fix,” Lindlbauer, a co-founder of startup career fairs,” Jaques awareness about TurtleCell to see it on the shelves gan alumni Paul Schrems and Mueller. com Quiet place, perfect for $1,455/ mo, w/d, utilities, enkellyjr@gmail.com ● The Best Location Next to Campus grad & upper class. Free internet, TV incl. Lic 3. AUG AVAIL. 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Whirlpool marble Mueller with 337-7577 or crmc1.com or crmc1.com 332-8600. granite. 517-204-7488 www.dtnmgt.com/cedarvillage U-M alumnus Dean Clancy exciting to see har pitch competitions, the Turwhen all they wanted was a and tangling of headphones.” the idea of commercializing the Paul Jaques, the director of tleCell company has grown. has been working as an intern off.” “quick music fix.” technology. The trio teamed up to cre-

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VIM Magazine environment

munn field

By Michael Kransz

THE STATE NEWS

slay@statenews.com

By Sierra Lay Michigan State baseball

mkransz@statenews.com head coach during Drew

Jake Boss

THE STATEtakes NEWS a

By Colleen Otte

cotte@statenews.com

The STaTe NewS

stat enews.com | T he STaTe Ne wS | mo Nday, JUN e 1 6, 2014 |

Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, ChilConstruction crews broke dren’s Miracle Network of Sparrow hospital and Special Olymground on the new turfgrass pics of Michigan. “I think this year we’re right marching band practicearound field 45 foursomes,” event host former MSU quarterback in May and constructionandwill Drew Stanton said. “In the past continue through August. we’ve had goals as far as redoing the teen room at Sparrow hosThe ongoing project ispitaltak... and then the treatment room the year before. ... we’re ing place in the southeast going to try to help the Lansing area in particular — their Special corner of Munn field, which Olympics is in need of assistance, and that’s what we’re here for.” will be home to the Spartan Stanton, who has hosted the event for Marching Band beginning inthe past six years, said the outing began in Marshall, Mich.,be eight years ago, but moved August. The field will also to Lansing after three years. Last year, the high 5ive Founlined for soccer and intramudation donated $60,000 to charities. ral sport usage. “we wanted to move it to Lansing ... having more resources up With a price tag of about here. we wanted to make a big$1.3 million, fundingger impact for and try to raise more money,” he said. “By doing that, the construction of thewe’ve field continued to grow each year, and it’s provided us the comes from donors opportunity and to give back even more than we could hope for.” from the Forest Akers Trust, head football coach Mark Dantonio said it is very imporwhich gifted the funds to the tant to him to see his former and

swing Friday nn

CoRey damoCLeS/ The STaTe NewS

Stanton’s A MSU engineering start-up High 5ive Foundation won $100,000 in a that recently Annual Golf at regionalOuting competition will move Hawk Hollow Golf Course onto the national finals, sponsored in Bath Township, by the Department of Energy on Mich. Thursday. Proceeds from the The team’s prize-winning charity went design event would to Cystic reduce costs and Fibrosis increase the effectiveness of geoFoundation, thermalChildren’s power plants, said Zach Miracle Network Hoyle, ofmechanical engineering Sparrow Hospital, graduate student and Black Pine and Special Olympics. Engineering Chief Executive Officer. The design incorporates their woven wheel technology, which is a turbomachinery wheel forged from woven carbon fiber rather than metal.

Pa r k i n g

By Olivia Dimmer

The STaTe NewS

odimmer@statenews.com

also cost $5 per day for the

the lot is reserved

dent residents. School year

Shaw Lane

Rive r

aven ue

Bogue Street

Road Trowbridge

wilson Road

Gra

“I wanted to work marching band. The original field lies withSummer like-minded vacancies supply plethora of free parking across campus adjacent to Demonstration people who wantedLot 83 is normalLot 91 is free for visHall, in which the marching ly reserved for resi91 itors and students to 83 dential to change the world band is based. The parking, but park in during the current since many of the summer. a permit will be fieldneeded is grass-only easily starting at 7 a.m.and on residence halls are closed and aren’t content L ot 75 is f ree to for the summer visitors and august 27 to park in this lot. becomes riddled with ankle75 park in during the students can park in this ing Operations lot MSU Park summer semester, for free. however, a parking Office Supervisor Lynnette with75 the traditional endangering divots. except for July 29 permit will be needed startForman said MSU does not and 30 when law students ing at 7 a.m. on august 27. lose revenue dur ing t he The existing safety conroute of doing will be taking the Bar exam summer because the cost at the nearby Breslin Center. maintaining the strucLot 89 is available cernsof were enough to impleDuring these days, parking for free parking, but tures all year is calculated things.” 91 89 the will cost $10. This lot will the permit cost to stuwest section of intothe ment project. The new

Spartan athletes, coaches gather for annual golf outing fundraiser for cystic fibrosis

fundraising

The STaTe NewS

bwaldon@statenews.com

By Beth Waldon

Pa r k b u i ld

state ne ws .co m | Th e STaT e N e wS | MO N DaY, JU N e 9

Student Community practice field Aim “to beMarching givers, not takers”band prepares for design heads Patriarche Park remodelsees progress to nationals construction Campus+city

Campus+city

MAGAZINE DESIGN

harrison Road

BROW ENVY

WORDS: Creative Beauty Director Micah Davis MAKE-UP: Micah Davis, Michelle Ghafari and Jenna Oosterlinck PHOTOS: Kelly Langton

By adding a brow pencil, pomade or powder to your brows, you can redefine your look and stay on trend. Bolder brows can easily become a part of your daily make-up routine by simply allowing yourself a few extra minutes in the morning. Enhance your brows correctly with our recommended products and by following the steps below: Start by plucking any extra hairs underneath each brow If needed, trim the long hairs above the brows. Outline underneath the brow with a pomade or pencil by following its natural shape Apply a brow powder or shadow by lightly stroking upward with an angled brush to make the brow appear fuller Clean underneath the brow with an angled brush and a cream concealer up to two shades lighter than your natural skin tone to shape the brow Blend the concealer underneath Finally, brush upward with a brow brush to make for a more natural yet sculpted finish

MAC Eye Brows Pencil, $16 MAC Studio Finish SPF 35 Concealer, $19 MAC 204 Lash Brush, $15 e.l.f. Studio Small Angled Brush, $3 Revlon Expert Tweezer, Square Tip, $6 Sally Beauty Supply Scissors, $5.99

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Top 5 International

Beauty Products

Feeling bored with local beauty retailers? Check out VIM’s roundup of affordable and international beauty products that are sure to leave you with wanderlust. Invisible Zinc Sunscreen A girl can never have too much sunscreen. Popular in Australia, Invisible Zinc is just a simple drug store purchase, but unlike other drugstore brands, it contains zinc oxide, an all-natural alternative to chemical sun blocking agents. Shahnaz Husain Shaeyes Kajal Kohl Black Eyeliner Shahnaz Husain Shaeyes Kajal Kohl liner is made completely of organic materials, including almond oil and flower extracts. The brand uses ingredients from ancient Indian, herb-basedl medicinal treatments for improving and maintaining vision. The thick black liner is great for achieving the smoky-eye look. Skin 79 Super Plus BB Cream BB creams – beauty balms, beauty benefits or blemish balms – exploded in popularity throughout Asia in early 2013. The creams have now taken over drugstore shelves in the U.S. - and for good reason. BB creams are a time and money saver, combining moisturizers, toners, primers, concealers, foundations and SPFs all in one tube. Tired of the drugstore options? Try Skin 79 Super Plus, a Korean favorite. Kaé L’huile de Beauté Moroccan Argan Oil Like the U.S. Moroccanoil hair care line, Kaé L’huile de Beauté Moroccan Argan Oil utilizes the vitamin-enriched serum derived from the native Moroccan argan tree as a deep conditioning hair treatment. Unlike traditional formulas, Kaé can be used on the face, body and hair to achieve a perfect balance of moisture throughout the year. Chanel Rouge Coco Lipstick Parisian women are known for their seemingly innate ability to pull off a powerful red lip. With France as the beauty capital of the world, choosing the perfect shade of red can be tricky. The Chanel Rouge Coco lipstick is a Parisian classic and a proper tribute to Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel’s beauty legacy. The Rouge Coco line offers pearl, matte and shimmer finishes perfect for lipstick lovers everywhere.

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Adorebeauty.com.au, $26

australia

eBay, $9.99 Amazon, $25.50

asia Xandrarenouvelle.com, $46

africa Chanel.com, $35

europe

MEN’S HOLIDAY STYLEGUIDE There comes a time each year where students everywhere are excited to go home for turkey, mac & cheese and other holiday favorites. Don’t get lost in the sauce and just throw on a tee and sweats this holiday, dress in the season’s latest trends. From classic color combinations to quilted jackets you can look stylish in a setting that fits your family’s holiday tradition. WORDS: Amber Lewis STYLE: Amber Lewis & Jonathan Beers PHOTOS: Dornell Mister MODELS: Darius Wilson and Tyler Austin

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Beanie, $20, Levi Bubble Coat, $150, Abercrombie & Fitch Floral Shirt, $30, Nordstrom Jeans, $30, Express 1,000 Mile Rockford Boots, $130, Nordstrom All other clothes stylist’s own

Casual

A cozy cabin dinner calls for a casual and relaxed look. Stay warm and festive indoors with patterned knits. This historically festive trend has made its way back into the hearts of many designers. Luckily for us, patterned knits can be purchased at J. Crew, Macy’s, and H&M. Pair your favorite patterned knit sweater with jeans or chinos this holiday season to Down filled quilted jackets are quite the style and will be sure to keep you warm during those chilly outdoor holiday events. Pair them with slim fitting jeans to counter the size of the puffy coat. Put on your boots and you will be all set for a fun holiday outdoors.

Dressy Casual

Black and white is a classic color combination that has proven to be timeless, as it has made many appearances on the Fall/Winter 2014 runways. Designers like Alexander Wang, Agi & Sam, and Alexander McQueen have featured black and white looks on the runway this season. Keep this holiday simple and pair black pant and jacket coordinates with a white button down, or mix it up. If you are attending a dinner party or another dressy casual event you can’t go wrong with this simple and chic color. Whether you are dressing up or down ‘tis the season to be stylish, happy dressing.

31bits look good, do good

As college students, we’re always planning for the future. We have the potential to make a difference in the world and the founders of 31 Bits have turned these thoughts into actions. During their junior year of college, Anna Toy, Kallie Dovel, Julie Fetner, Alli Swanson and Julie Sullivan created 31 Bits, a philanthropic jewelry company that works to provide college-aged women in underdeveloped countries with healthwcare, counseling and education. 31 Bits is able to cover the cost of a five-year program with profits made from their handcrafted jewels. 31 Bits features colorful pieces that are perfect for transitioning from a summer flower-child to an urban, autumn it-girl. From clutches to statement necklaces, each piece echoes an upbeat style made with an array of beads in organic shapes, all handcrafted from recycled paper and other natural materials. While the pieces’ vibrant colors may give off summer vibes, they can be easily incorporated into any fall wardrobe. We chatted with co-founder Alli Swanson to get the latest on this season’s accessory trends, and how to follow in these young founders’ footsteps. HALLY DARNELL

Q: What are some trends you are seeing in jewelry right now? A: We love the look of lots of arm candy; mixing and matching Bits with metallic jewelry and big statement necklaces. Q: How can we incorporate pieces from 31 Bits into our fall wardrobes? A: We really do wear our Bits with everything! We love rocking our Santa Fe necklace with a little black dress or a striped tee. We also love the look of layering our Armadillo Song necklace with a sweater and a vest. We frequently mix and match our bracelets with gold bangles – our Daphne bracelets are great for that! Q: Do you have any advice for students on getting involved with charitable organizations like 31 Bits? A: Two things. Number one: go for it! We were scared and unqualified, but didn’t let that stop our dream. Number two: ask questions. Learn from those who are already running organizations and have been down that path.

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go for the

gold Metallics are taking over the runways this fall, but gold remains the most precious metal. Here are simple ways to embrace metallics and go for the gold. HANNAH WATTS

EYESHADOW

Gold shadow complements every eye color and skin tone, so don’t be afraid to glam things up and go for a foiled look. Stila Magnificent Metals Foil Finish Eye Shadow in Comex Gold. $32, Sephora

ACCENT NAIL

If all gold everything is not your style, try a gold accent nail on each hand. It’ll be just enough to get your mani noticed, but not too flashy. Zoya nail polish in Goldie, $9, Ulta

FLASH TATTOOS

Throw it back to middle school days and fool your friends with these temporary, metallic jewelry tattoos. With a lasting power of two to three days, they’re definitely worth the splurge. Sofia tattoo set, $22, flashtat.com

FOOTWEAR

Follow the yellow brick road with gold-trimmed footwear. These boots from Lavish Alice are per-fect for transitioning from fall to winter. $56, LavishAlice.com

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feel good weather

PRABAL GURUNG FALL 2014

The chilly nights and prematurely setting sun symbolize the end of summer drawing near. It’s time to bid adieu to the welcomed rays upon our backs and the daily poolside soirées. However, there is no need to fret! Once the leaves undergo their metamorphosis, so do our wardrobes. Many people see fall as the ideal opportunity to embody the overused concept of “sweater weather.” But sweaters and infinity scarves are not the only option this season, as one cozy knit proved to be not enough for powerhouse designers such as Celine, Stella McCartney and The Row. When reaching for your chunky turtleneck, take a chance and throw it over a form fitting, knit-ribbed midi dress paired with a pointed heel. This look would be perfect

for a night out with the girls, a romantic date or possibly a job interview. For a more “I woke up like this” approach (the look us college women frequently lean towards), pair the turtleneck with knit leggings and leather oxfords. One designer always comes to mind while envisioning the epitome of feminism and class: Elie Saab. Saab decided to go a bit gothic this collection through the use of rich lux velvet in deep ombre hues. He presented these aesthetics on high-slit wrap gowns, ideal for the fall and holiday season. If you’re longing to stray from the typical college “ugly sweater” parties this holiday season, dress up and gravitate toward a simple velvet sheath dress. Or mix textures by pairing a mohair sweater with a velvet skater skirt; after all, ‘tis the season! TANYA SHEIKH

| Handmade Velvet Kimono, $199, Zara

2 | Dress with Back Knot, $79.90, Zara 3 | Sweater with

Back Teardrop Opening, $79.90, Zara

4 | Jeffrey Campbell Ray Shearling Slip-onSneaker, $75, Urban Outfitters

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