march 23, 2012
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Central Michigan LifeTRANSCRIPT
The Multicultural Academic Student Services organized the food taster, one of three held annually in honor of each eth-nic month.
Assistant Director of Multi-cultural Academic Student Ser-vices Keisha Janney said plan-ning goes into the food taster months in advance.
“The students recommend recipes that we give to a cater-ing company,” she said.
Janney said the $3 cost for
students covers the cost of the food.
“People enjoy food,” she said. “And it’s just fun to taste.”
Lansing senior Tony Vang, president of the Asian Cultural Organization, said there was a line at the door at 4:50 p.m.
“It’s a good turnout,” he said.Graduate Assistant for the
Multicultural Academic Stu-dent Services Amber Johnson said the event is an opportunity for individuals of different eth-
nicities and cultures to explore and experience different food outside of their culture.
“It’s the ability to participate in another culture’s culture,” she said.
A table of six sat eating with chopsticks and enjoying each other’s company. Before the event, they were all strangers.
“The chopsticks make it really hard to eat,” said Lansing senior Nichole Humes.
She said China Garden is
about as fancy as she gets when it comes to ethnic cuisine, so the event was a way to broaden her taste buds.
The only complaint, she said, is the plates were small.
“You can’t fit as much on there as you would like,” she said.
Allen Park senior Patrick Kaneko said his dad is Asian, so he is familiar with traditional Asian cuisine.
|LIFE
CENTRAL MICHIGAN
Central Michigan University Friday, March 23, 2012
[cm-life.com]
Pi Kappa Phi Brothers Raise $360 for Journey of Hope, 3
Running back Austin White ready
to return to the fi eld, 7
93 Years of Serving as Central Michigan University’s Independent Voice
[ I N S I D E ]w BCA department adopts motion of no confidence in university administration, 3
PhOtOS BY KAitLiN thOReSeN/aSSIStaNt Photo eDItorLivona freshman Carlito Robles, Flint junior Chaunte Jones, and Southfield freshman Trebion Wade get their cuisine at the APHAM Food Taster and Indian Dancing event Thursday evening at the Bovee University Center Rotund.
Detroit sophomore Catherine Brown (left) watches India graduate student Aiswarya Malepati as she tries to teach a traditional Indian dance at the APAHM Food Taster and Indian Dancing event Thursday evening in the Bovee University Center Rotunda.
good eatsFood taster brings more than 200 to UC Thursday
By Melissa Beauchamp | Senior Reporter
Asian Pacific American heritage was celebrated Thursday evening with the help of traditional cui-sine and Indian dance.
More than 200 people attended a food taster in the Bovee University Center Rotunda to honor Asian Pacific American Heritage Month and absorb the culture.
The month of May has been considered Asian Pacific American Heritage Month since 1990, but the university honors it in March because school is not in full session in May.
Asian Thai soup, rice, vegetables, steamed dump-lings and Indian coconut cookies were served by Classic Fair Catering.
By David OlteanSenior Reporter
The Liaison Committee on Medical Education’s preliminary accreditation report for Central Michigan University’s College of Medicine highlights several ar-eas that require improvement for compliance with medical school standards.
The report, sent Feb. 24 to Uni-versity President George Ross, counts three areas of strength, six areas of “insufficient prog-
ress toward compliance” and 10 areas in “compliance, with monitor-ing” after the evaluation of an ad hoc sur-vey team. The LCME evalu-ation will also require CMED officials to submit three follow-up reports throughout 2012 on areas of insufficient progress or areas in need of monitoring.
Areas of insufficient progress toward compliance include a lack of detailed plans for medical students’ research plans, a need for a finalized operational plan for assessing medical students’ progress with educational objec-tives, a need for a better method of evaluating the learning envi-ronment, a need for improve-ment on the standards of con-duct for faculty and students and a lack of instructional faculty.
The Oakland University Wil-liam Beaumont School of Medi-
cine, which received preliminary accreditation from LCME in February of 2010, had no “areas of insufficient progress toward compliance” in accordance with accreditation standards. The school was also evaluated to have six areas of strength: twice the amount given to CMED.
Dr. Ernest Yoder, CMED found-ing dean, said the continued work toward fulfilling LCME’s standards will help to ensure the first CMU medical students will receive a proper education.
“This is the LCME validating for us the areas of focus. They’re helping to guide us in the tim-ing of certain aspects of work and preparation we are doing for greeting our first class of stu-dents,” Yoder said. “They are an accrediting body that actually works along with the schools in assuring that the students will get what they should get when they come to the school. They’re a guiding partner in a way.”
A FOOD | 2
By Ryan FitzmauriceStaff Reporter
Some Student Government Association senators are cry-ing foul about new leadership playing fast and loose with the organization’s bylaws.
SGA Treasurer Antonio Grettenberger will form a re-view committee in response to formal complaints about Sen-ate appointments and execu-tive council actions in the first week of Justin Gawronski and Anna Dvorak’s administration.
According to the complaints, the elections in the Senate were in violation of Bylaw Article II Section 1, which in part states, “A Senate seat that becomes vacant shall be filled by the General Board.” By moving for-ward on Senate appointments without the General Board, the complaints allege the Gawron-ski administration has effec-tively negated the House.
The review committee, will, according to the SGA Bylaw Article V Section 5, have the power to interpret the consti-tution and bylaws of the SGA and review the constitutional-ity of recent actions taken by SGA President Gawronski and Vice President Dvorak. Re-view committees can only be formed after the submission of three formal written com-plaints by members of the SGA.
The committee would nor-mally be composed of the treasurer, two senators and two House representatives ran-domly chosen by the House and a representative of the Of-fice of Student Life. Gretten-berger, a Lansing senior, said he will abstain from taking part in the committee because of personal bias toward the ad-ministration.
The complaints were made by SGA senators Whitney Smith, a Northville senior, Wil-liam Joseph, a Brighton junior, and House Representative Nick Kastros, a Saginaw senior. They submitted the complaints to Grettenberger, in regard to seven new senators assigned by the Senate Monday night. Those candidates, approved by majority vote by the Senate, have yet to be confirmed by the General Board, composed of the Senate, the House and the Executive branch.
The potential senators will stand for confirmation by a process of individual majority vote by the General Board. The three complaints also address the appointments of Hespe-ria senior Killian Richeson as elections director and Grosse Pointe junior Anthony J. Smith as membership director.
The complaints also address recent appointments made by the Gawronski administration to fill the elections director and memberships director posi-tions. Both the elections direc-tor and the membership di-rector are e-council positions, which require a campus-wide application process per the By-law Article V Sections 7 and 9.
According to the complaints addressed to the SGA, the Gaw-ronski administration failed to execute a campus-wide ap-plication process, which they claim is evident by the appoint-ment of Smith and Richeson 45 minutes after the administra-tion came into power.
Joseph, one of the senators to issue a complaint, said he feels the appointment of the new e-council positions was troubling, because it did not give an equal chance for the entire student body to gain the positions.
“How can you claim to have a campus-wide application process and elect somebody to an e-council position within 45 minutes?” Joseph asked. “It doesn’t make any sense, and it is unfair.”
Grettenberger said Monday night’s Senate appointments also denied students a voice in the process.
“Students deserve to have an election process that is fair,” he said. “Instead, what has hap-pened is that Justin and Anna have interpreted the constitu-tion to their own favor, and have picked students out of their own values and not out of any judgement of merit.”
If the review committee finds either the appointments to the e-council or the elections unconstitutional, the commit-tee can strike them both as void and call for elections or new appointments to fill the seven seats and two positions.
SGA forms review committee in response to bylaws allegations
His House changes venue for worshipping to Wayside for one night
LCME notes six areas needed for CMED improvement
A LCME | 2
ChUCK MiLLeR/StAff PhOtOGRAPheRSanford sophomore Adam Alderton of His House performs on stage during Worship at Wayside, Thursday evening at Wayside Central, 2000 S. Mission St.
By Hailee sattavaraSenior Reporter
Speakers at Wayside Central were booming Christian tunes on Thursday night.
His House service was not lo-cated in Warriner Hall’s Plachta Auditorium as usual, but on the stages and inside cages of Way-side Central, 2000 S. Mission St. More than 350 gathered to wor-ship God.
Campus minister Scott Crary said he saw new people at the Wayside Thursday night.
“There are many people who will never come to a church
building, but they might check it out at the Wayside,” Crary said. “A lot of students come to the Wayside.”
Crary said the mission of His House is to help students be-come close to God.
Northville freshman Lindsey Fox said she would prefer service at the church at His House Chris-tian Fellowship, 221 W. Broom-field Road.
“This is more convenient, but it gives me a weird vibe,” Fox said.
Bartender Danny Smith said he hopes worshippers of His House will come back in the future.
“It’s a great crowd, great mu-sic; can’t go wrong with that,” Smith said.
Smith said alcohol was still available for purchase during the service.
The regular Thursday night Wayside crowd did not inter-fere with the service, as doors opened early for the His House service.
Wayside Central typically opens at 9 p.m. Thursday nights.
“It’s an awesome opportunity to be with God. He opened up the right doors for us to worship with him tonight,” said Warren junior Aaron McCord. “God loves
us and wants us to love him.”McCord said he would ab-
solutely come back to Wayside Central to worship with His House in the future.
Knott said he was glad every-one was invited to worship with His House and wanted to thank the Wayside for making the op-portunity possible.
“Throughout this week people asked me why worship was at the Wayside, and I didn’t know what to tell them at first,” said Rockford sophomore Cody Knott.
A SGA | 2
Dr. Ernest Yoder
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2 || Friday, March 23, 2012 || Central Michigan Life cm-life.com/category/news[News]
PHOTO OF THE DAY
Jeff SMith/StaFF PhotograPherCampus Dining Retail Food Service Manager Greg Hall stands outside the “Mobile P.O.D.” Thursday afternoon in front of Brooks Hall. Out on its first day on campus, the mobile food cart offered meals, snacks, coffee and drinks throughout the day in several locations on Central Michigan University’s campus.
TODAYw Community Cultural Teach-ing will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Zi ibiwing Center. Staff and special guests will teach about wild racing and create a pair of wild racing moccasins for the participants.
w The Well Reds will be per-forming from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Bovee University Center Ro-tunda. The alternative group is performing free of charge.
SATurDAYw The 23rd Annual CMU Pow Wow will be at 1 and 7 p.m. in the Events Center. The event is hosted by Native American programs.
EVENTS CALENDAR
Corrections
© Central Michigan Life 2012Volume 93, Number 72
The three areas of strength for CMED, according to the LCME evaluation, include an accept-able “structure for planning and implementation of a regional approach to graduate medical education,” “the fact that the College of Medicine engaged members of the regional com-munity in the creation of its mission” and “the university’s extensive experience with dis-tance learning and multiple de-livery methods for instruction.”
The first two reports re-quired by LCME will need to update the status of areas of insufficient progress toward ac-creditation and areas in need of monitoring, including student procedures, student assess-ment, bylaws, program objec-tives, standards of conduct,
sufficient faculty and student research opportunities must be sent by April 15 and Aug. 15. The final report, which must update the state of medical school finances, medical stu-dent debt and the structure of the longitudinal care clerkship, is due by Dec. 15.
Yoder said the required re-ports due in April, August and December will help maintain conversation between LCME and CMED and bring the eval-uated areas into compliance with medical school standards.
“If they have additional ques-tions, then they would generate those for us and if they wanted anything additional besides what we sent in the reports, they would ask for that,” Yoder said. “It is an ongoing conver-sation between the college and the LCME.”
LCME |continued from 1
“The food is great,” he said.
India graduate assistant Mobeen Shaik, a member of the Indian Student Asso-ciation, was in traditional dress to perform in front of the crowd.
The group of two men and two women wore brightly-colored dress with a headpiece. Barefoot, they danced to their culture’s rhythm.
“The dress is a tradi-tional Indian costume,” he said.
The dancers invited the crowd to learn the dance and about six people de-cided to give it a shot.
FOOD |continued from 1
Gawronski and Dvorak both said all of the appointments were constitutional and gave equal opportunity to the student body.
Gawronski, a Macomb junior, said the e-council appointments were not influenced by any per-sonal bias, and his selection of Richeson who he ran against for the position of SGA president shows his lack of bias.
“Every appointment that has been made has been based on merit and merit alone,” Gawron-ski said, pointing out he did hold a campus-wide application pro-cess for the e-council positions and that how the process was carried out is up to his interpre-tation.
He said the Senators were only nominated by the Senate, and will be put up for confirmation Monday by the General Board, in order to conform with the SGA’s constitution. Gawronski said provisions in the constitution are by no means strict rules to dic-tate every action.
“What is written in the consti-tution are guidelines, and they are somewhat vague,” Gawron-ski said.
He said a similar appointment process has been used in the past
and is nothing new to SGA.“I myself was elected as a sen-
ator this way,” Gawronski said.Grettenberger said viewing
the constitution as guidelines is inaccurate.
“That’s absurd,” Gretternburg-er said. “The constitution is not mere guidelines ... and it can’t be if the SGA wants to consistently represent the students.”
Gawronski and Dvorak will form two SGA committees to ad-dress the complaints. The first is a constitution and bylaws com-mittee, which will review the constitution and deem if any changes should be made. The second is an ad-hoc committee which will address student con-cerns outside of constitutional issues.
Both committees will be chaired by Dvorak and com-posed of representatives from both the Senate appointed by her and members of the house appointed by the Speaker of the House, Westland junior Patrick O’Connor.
Dvorak, an Alma senior, said both committees will be fair and neutral, and will not interfere with the review committee.
“The students have elected us as their representatives,” Dvorak said. “They should trust that we will be impartial.”
SGA |continued from 1
Central Michigan Life has a long-standing commitment to fair and accurate reporting. It is our policy to correct factual errors. Please e-mail [email protected].
By David OlteanSenior Reporter
The School of Broadcast-ing and Cinematic Arts has drafted its own resolution of no confidence in the univer-sity administration, targeting University President George Ross, Provost Gary Shapiro and the Central Michigan University Board of Trustees.
The resolution, passed by the school during a March 13 department meeting, cites a lack of public notice on uni-versity projects, inadequate representation by the presi-dent and provost, and injuri-ous financial and academic implications for CMU.
The resolution brings the total number of academic departments to vote no con-fidence in university admin-istration to 17, along with the Council of Chairs and CMU’s librarians.
Members of the depart-ment read over the Aca-demic Senate’s original vote of no confidence in Ross and Shapiro before member Patty Williamson proposed a new resolution. Unlike the A-Senate resolution, the de-partment’s motion included the CMU Board Trustees.
“The School of Broadcast and Cinematic Arts express-es its deep concern about the lack of public notice or
INSIDE LIFEFriday, March 23, 2012 cm-life.com|
3Ariel Black, Managing Editor | [email protected] | 989.774.4343
Andrew Dooley, Student Life Editor | [email protected] | 989.774.4340
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Aaron McMann, University Editor | [email protected] | 989.774.4344
About 12 students signed up from multiple different organizations to ride along with them, said Pi Kappa Phi member and Farmington Hills senior Spencer Haworth as he peddled his way toward the end of his first two hours on the bike.
Peddling along beside Haworth was Kaleva gradu-ate student Breanna Knud-sen.
“I signed up to support my friend Spencer,” Knud-sen said. “To help him raise awareness about people with physical and mental disabili-ties, to help him raise the money he needs for his trip
with Journey of Hope, and to get a workout and some sun. Everyone wins.”
Despite the weather and exhaustion, the bike was successfully manned for the full 24 hours.
One of the volunteer rid-ers, who was in favor of the steamy weather, was the woman who donated both stationary bikes to the Pi Kappa Phi brothers’ event. Skybox studio owner Heath-er Mills said while peddling with a smile on her face, “(The weather) could be worse; it could be windy, raining or even snowing.”
The hot weather didn’t de-
ter any participants from rid-ing alongside of the Pi Kappa Phi guys and sweating it out with them.
“I got an email and thought that this was a very different event, but that it would be a great thing to do, so I showed it to my registered student organizaion, the Dogma Free Society, and they thought we should sign up,” said Lenox sophomore Ashley Robinson as she waited for her turn on the stationary bike.
Five members of Dogma Free Society signed up to ride.
Passersby were asked by the riders if they would like
to donate and that even small change was a big help.
“We have gotten a few 20’s,” Haworth said. “We even had a guy come out and ask what we were doing, and after we told him, he pulled out his wallet.”
Haworth said continu-ously riding for the duration in such unseasonably hot spring weather was “really intense,” but worth every minute.
“My legs are fine; it’s my butt that’s killing me,” Haworth said, laughing after his first two hours.
Pedal for hopePhotoS by JEff SMith/Staff PhotograPher
Dearborn Heights junior Keith Jones of Pi Kappa Phi gets his hair cut for charity by Adrian freshman Beth Cameron during a fundraiser for Journey of Hope Thursday afternoon in front of the Bovee University Center. “I needed a haircut anyway,” Jones said.
Ubly sophomore Matt Eilers, left, and Rockwood sophomore Jeremy Osborne pedal on stationary bikes during a fundraiser for Journey of Hope Thursday afternoon in front of the Bovee University Center. The fundraiser began Wednesday at noon and continued for 24 hours.
By Justin HicksStaff Reporter
Famous novelist C.S. Lewis once said: “I write for children because a children’s story is the best art form for saying what I have to say.”
Children’s literature is of ex-treme importance for students because it’s where reading and learning about culture begins, said Anne Alton, a Central Michi-gan University English language and literature professor with a graduate degree in children’s lit-erature.
CMU is home to the Clarke Historical Library, which houses a collection of antique kids books worth an estimated $40 million. It increases in value by an esti-mated $1 to $1.5 million each year, said Frank Boles, director of the Clarke Historical Library.
“The funny thing about the monetary value is whether the book is a collectable or not, which depends on the eye of the beholder,” Boles said. “Some are worth $20, but are irreplaceable, while others we could buy an-other for $5,000-$6,000.”
The collection originally be-longed to CMU alumnus Nor-man E. Clarke Sr.
Clarke signed an agreement in 1954 to donate his book col-lection. Originally, it was of first-
edition Mark Twain books. After completing his collection, he moved on to books about Michi-gan’s history and the old north-west.
After his first wife Lucile Clarke passed away, Clarke began col-lecting children’s books, and in 1971 he donated the collection to CMU in Lucile’s name.
Boles said Clarke Historical Library ranks as one of the finest collections in the state in Michi-gan history material, children’s books and Michigan fiction.
Some pieces of the collection are bought, while others are do-nated. On average, the library spends $30,000 to $40,000 each year in direct acquisitions, on top of an additional $20,000 to $30,000 in gifts.
The evolution of children’s books began with Bible stories and verses from Sunday schools in the early 19th century, Boles said.
“From there, they decided to add pictures and then add a little color to those pictures,” he said. “You could see children’s lit de-veloping in pre-Civil War litera-ture.”
By the end of the 19th century, children’s literature had migrated away from the church to stories based on good morals.
“It’s interesting to see the change in children’s books in re-
lation to the world,” Boles said. “Having the collection gives stu-dents who are interested in these areas a rich resource to use.”
Alton brings her children’s lit-erature classes to visit the library each semester to become ac-quainted with the contents, and they end up using it for projects throughout the course.
“I show them some of the trea-sures, though there’s too many to show all of them,” she said. “I show them some of the high-lights of the collections and they have to go back for projects in the semester.”
Clinton Township senior Sam Randolph said the library is a great resource as an English stu-dent studying about children’s literature.
“It’s the first literature we’re in-troduced to as kids and is impor-tant for us to understand,” she said. “The library has a wide se-lection with a variety of authors, reading levels and genres.”
Randolph completed a proj-ect in which she needed to pick a children’s book and present it based on its writing, artwork, message and effect on the reader.
Her choice was Andrew Pelle-tier’s “Toy Farmer,” which can be found in the collection.
Other pieces in the collection include “The Speaking Picture Book,” from 1880, which made
animal sounds at the pull of a string, and the 1900 first edition of Frank Baum’s “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” with the complete 39-sequel set.
The oldest piece of the collec-tion, Thomas Cobbet’s “A Fruitfull
and Usefull Discourse Touching the Honour Due from Children to Parents,” was printed in 1656, according to a Detroit Free Press story.
Books in the collection range from 1656 to 2000, as well pieces
from Europe, the Middle East, Ja-pan and China.
The Clarke Historical Library is open to the public from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Clarke Historical Library is home to $40 million children’s book collection
Zack WittMan/Staff PhotograPherEugene Thwing’s “The Man from Red-Keg” is one of the many antique children’s books on display at Charles V. Park Library. Thwing’s book was published in 1905. The oldest book on display is Thomas Cobbet’s “A Fruitfull and Usefull Discourse Touching the Honour Due from Children to Parents,” which was published in 1656.
Pi Kappa Phi raises $360 for charityBy Anna McNeill | Staff Reporter
Three Pi Kappa Phi members tackled the physically and mentally demanding task of riding a stationary bicycle for 24 hours to raise money for a charity trip this summer.
The members of the social fraternity “rode” from noon Wednesday to Thursday in front of the Bovee University Center, raising $360 for their trip this summer while also raising awareness on campus about those with physi-cal and mental disabilities. Their cross-country trip will be a part of the organization Journey of Hope’s annual nationwide summer disability awareness campaign.
As the hot sun shown down on the two stationary bikes, with temperatures reaching 87 degrees, the broth-ers took turns riding one bike for two-hour intervals (in total each Pi Kappa Phi member would ride eight hours). The other bike was used by anyone who wanted to sign up and ride for half-hour intervals to help the guys along their stationary journey.
DEPARTMENTS ENDORSING VOTE
w Biologyw Broadcasting and Cinematic Artsw Chemistryw Communication and Dramatic Artsw Counseling and Special Educationw Englishw Foreign languages, literatures and culturesw Human Environmental Studiesw Journalismw Mathw Philosophy and religionw Physicsw Political Sciencew Psychologyw Recreation, parks and leisurew Sociology, anthropol-ogy and social workw Teacher education
Also:w Council of chairsw University librarians
BCA votes against administration
By Catey TraylorSenior Reporter
Donations made to the ninth annual University Cam-paign have been counted and although the money raised didn’t set a record, the number of donors involved did.
A total of 1,033 donors gave $1,008,498 during the cam-paign, which began the first week of November and ended Feb. 24. Donors included fac-ulty members, staff and retired employees of Central Michigan University. The previous re-cord for donors was set in 2011 when 1,030 people gave and raised $1,233,927.
Bryan Griffin, director of an-nual giving, said the campaign has seen steady growth since 2007, when 960 donors gave a total of $680,528.
“Since 2007, we made it eas-ier to donate online. This year, over 50 percent of donations
were made via the Internet,” Griffin said. “It’s been a re-ally good growth pattern for us and this just goes to show the amount of generous people we have on campus.”
This is the second year in a row the campaign has raised more than $1 million, and Vice President of Development and External Relations Kathy Wil-bur said there are a few factors that contributed to the high numbers.
“We’ve certainly used more social media this year than ever before, and the time frame was a little bit longer, which may have helped as well,” Wilbur said. “The fact that the Michi-gan economy is experiencing a rebound is helpful as well. Ad-ditionally, people are becom-ing more and more comfort-able gifting to the university through online means.”
Record number of donors pledge more than $1 million
U n i v e r s i t y C a m pa i g n
A Donor| 5
A vote | 6
n o C o n f i d e n C e
input into the CMU Board of Trustees facilitation of projects, such as the College of Medicine,
He signed a National Letter of In-tent to attend and play basketball for Central Michigan University in front of media, friends and the community, and announced it on national televi-sion. He was the poster boy, expected to take the men’s basketball team out of the rut that has plagued the pro-gram for the last 30 years.
And rightfully so.The athletics department was losing
its national recognition with former-
quarterback Dan Lefevour leaving for the NFL, and it needed a new cham-pion.
Zeigler, a Mount Pleasant High School graduate, was highly recruited by top-tier schools with basketball programs miles ahead of CMU. He was set to be the change of culture on a basketball team that had seen its struggles.
When news of his request to trans-fer came out Tuesday morning, it was
no surprise. His dad, head coach Er-nie Zeigler, was no longer leading the CMU basketball program, effectively eliminating his only reason for staying put and playing ball in Mount Pleas-ant.
But the decision to grant Trey alone on the team the opportunity to look at other schools is concerning. Jason Kaufman, director of communications for the athletics department, told Cen-tral Michigan Life Tuesday that others — Austin McBroom, Derek Jackson and Austin Keel are also expected to transfer once the semester ends — will have to wait until CMU finds a new coaching staff.
This is blatantly unfair. The embar-rassing men’s basketball season is over. Players aren’t expected to be in prac-
tice anymore and with the firing of Er-nie Zeigler, the players have no leader to look toward.
There is no reason to force some players to stay while letting others fly the coop. Why play favorites for the former-coach’s son?
Athletics may have forgotten that basketball is a team sport. But that doesn’t change the fact that the Chip-pewas were meant to be unified, whether in victory or defeat.
Trey’s teammates are supposed to wait while the coach’s son crisscrosses the nation, visiting Duke this weekend, and reportedly considering Michigan, Michigan State, UCLA and Pittsburgh.
Trey should not be given special consideration. He already proved he was not special on the court.
Central Michigan Life, the independent voice of Central Michigan University, is edited and published by students of Central Michigan University every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the fall and spring semesters, and every Wednesday during CMU’s summer ses-sions. The newspaper’s online edition, cm-life.com, contains all of the material published in print, and is updated on an as-needed basis.
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EDITORIAL | Other men’s basketball players should be allowed to leave
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Brynn McDonnellStaff Columnist
Fight for women’s rights
starts here
Unfair treatment
Editorial Board: Eric Dresden, Editor-in-ChiEf | Ariel Black, Managing Editor | Connor Sheridan, onlinE Coordinator |
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Friday, March 23, 2012
IntolerantAmerica
Sienna MonczunskiStaff Reporter
Since day one, Trey Zeigler received special treatment.
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Sometimes I question the justice sys-tem in this supposed “land of the free.”
I am sure many of us have heard about the case of Trayvon Martin, a 17-year-old black teenager who never would have thought a trip to a conve-nience store would end his life. Martin was gunned down by neighbor George Zimmerman.
What sickens me most about this case is not only the fact that racial ma-licious intent seemed to be Zimmer-man’s motive, but also the fact that our justice system in this country can be so horribly wrong. Since when do citizens have to sign a petition to get justice for an innocent young teen who has never done anything to anyone.
I am outraged at our justice system for forcing U.S citizens to sign a peti-tion for something to be done about murder, and at the same time I applaud those who are disgusted by this crime of hate to the point of taking action. Hate crimes are sad in that lives are lost, but also because it shows a lack of progress in the minds of many people. Zimmerman’s cruel instincts are the things that set us back years.
In another hate crime, I am sure many have heard of the Dharun Ravi verdict.
Ravi was recently found guilty on mostly all of the charges brought against him after spying on his homo-sexual roommate Tyler Clementi. Cle-menti committed suicide by jumping off the George Washington bridge after Ravi spied on him using a web-cam. Ravi’s whole goal in spying on Clementi was to catch him in a homosexual act.
For this crime, Ravi could be sen-tenced for up to 10 years in prison and also deported back to India. Ravi, your actions were undoubtedly driven by a negative feeling for homosexu-als and you should be punished to the full extent of the law. His actions were obviously homophobic and although he may not have meant for Clementi to commit suicide, it is important for him to realize that his ignorant actions drove his roommate to become so dis-traught.
I would sort of expect the type of ri-diculous homophobic behavior Ravi displayed from a high school student, but a college student? Aren’t we as col-lege students supposed to be the new age of acceptance, knowledge and open-mindedness? Sadly not all of us are as progressive as we would like to believe and Ravi is a prime example. I have never heard of an act so imma-ture.
Just as Ravi should suffer the full con-sequences of his stupid unnecessary actions, Zimmerman should face life in prison without the chance of parole. We are talking about two young lives here lost as the result of pure hate and intolerance. Why can’t a homosexual be who they are without worrying about their roommates spying on them? There are gay people in this world; get over it!
Zimmerman may have claimed self-defense, but how can you claim self defense against an unarmed sev-enteen-year-old boy? Hate crimes are train wrecks that ruin the lives of many people, it is proof that we do indeed live in a cold world.
As a young woman, college student and activist I see my rights being with-ered away on a daily basis.
Men are gathering every day in local, state and national capitals to further corrode women’s rights. Every day, I see women being subjected to a substan-dard life because of rules of politically empowered men who seek control over our lives and bodies.
The fight for women’s rights is closer than we think.
Recently I was walking through Barnes residence hall’s first floor com-munity bath section.
I always look at what posters or signs RAs and MAs put up, but today, I found myself gazing upon a deeply disturbing “sign of wisdom.” The first statements were “10 Arguments for Abortion” and “10 Arguments Against Abortion.” Im-mediately, I was perturbed by the word-ing because no one is “pro-abortion” in a sense that a woman ever wants or wishes for an abortion.
Abortion is not legal because wom-en want one like candy out of a vend-ing machine, they need legal access to abortion because one in three women will experience a legal abortion in their lifetime.
Another statement was the following: “Those who choose abortions are often minors or young women with insuffi-cient life experience to fully understand what they are doing. Many have lifelong regrets afterwards.”
According to the Guttmacher Insti-tute, only 18 percent of teen women receive an abortion.
Women in their 20s make up half of women who get an abortion. Sixty-one percent of all abortions are obtained by women who already have one or more children. Surely, children are an “insuf-ficient” life experience.
There was more incorrect, disturb-ing information. The “Arguments against Abortion” column cited a re-lationship between abortion funding and tax dollars. This is false. The Hyde Amendment bans public funding of abortion. Tax dollars do not fund abor-tions.
Coming across this poster in the men’s community bathroom section was extraordinarily disturbing.
Why? Because a man will never bodi-ly experience an unwanted pregnancy.
A man will never have to feel chas-tised for being an unwed mother or a woman who made a decision to termi-nate a pregnancy. The fact that this was in an all-male corridor with incorrect data leads to the men we see in politics today. To provide privileged students, especially males, with falsified state-ments is a recipe for disaster for wom-en’s reproductive rights.
This column is not about changing informed, thought-out opinions about abortion.
I encourage opinions; but when opinions blend with propaganda at the hands of individuals charged with nur-turing ethical and social growth in stu-dents, that is where I believe the trouble begins.
Brynn McDonnell is member of Col-lege Democrats. This column does not reflect the views of that organization.
Comment in response to “Rick Snyder, Kevin Cotter quiet on votes against CMU administration”
GuestOf course they are quiet. Outside
of the campus community, this isn’t news... The fact that faculty mem-bers (the same ones that were in a bitter contract dispute) are now holding a grudge because they don’t feel like they were treated fairly and/or do not like the decisions of ad-ministration. Now there are rum-blings of a potential vote of no confi-dence against the B.O.T... Seriously... I really do not understand how out of touch with reality some in the world of academia can be. First off, it is frustrating to see how faculty be-lieve they “run” the University. If you didn’t get the memo, simply look at article 3, section 1 of your FA con-tract. All management rights and control of how University funds are
spent is up to administration. I’ll be the first to say that communication has been lacking but ultimately all of the faculty voting no confidence ob-viously do not understand that they do not have authority over funds and do not have management au-thority at the University.
Comments in response to “Ross to testify at higher education budget meeting in Lansing next week”
ChipAny citizen can show up, fill out a
testimony card and speak right after the CMU president by law. I encour-age everyone concerned about CMU to do this.
MichmediapersonDear Lansing---We need to email
these legislators and tell them what’s going on at CMU, mainly the $10 million payment to the Events Cen-
ter, the Medical School waste of money, the big pay raises per the De-troit Free-Press last year and the lack of transparency of Warriner Hall and the Granholm-appointed board.
George won’t have his Granholm-appointed board members asking questions and providing cheerlead-ing.
It would be great if Friday or Mon-day CM LIFE wrote an editorial summarizing the past 12 months so lawmakers can ask the tough ques-tions. We can then all email to these legislators.
I would think the $10 million dol-lars to the Events Center, the waste of money of the Med School, the huge pay raises for administrators, per the Detroit Free-Press and the lack of transparency by the Granholm-appointed board and administrators would top the editorial.
If we don’t make a stand here, then they will keep on going.
It turns out the only people who can keep Peyton Manning and Tim Tebow from being the lead stories on SportsCenter are New Orleans Saints head coach Sean Payton and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell.
It’s been a colossal couple of days in the world of football. Man-ning, perhaps the most coveted free agent in the history of professional sports, ended up signing with John Elway’s Broncos on Tuesday, bring-ing an abrupt end to Tebowmania in Denver. Tebow was quickly traded Wednesday to the New York Jets for a couple of draft picks.
Those two stories alone would make for a huge couple days in sports, but the suspension of Payton and others involved in a bounty scandal trumps them both and will have a long-lasting
impact on the league.From 2009 to 2011, Saints defen-
sive coordinator Gregg Williams ran a bounty system in New Orleans, paying players to knock high-pro-file players out of games by injur-ing them. Everyone from Payton to Saints general manager Mickey Loomis was aware of this, but no one took action.
Williams was suspended indefi-nitely and may never coach in the NFL again. Payton, one of the best coaches in football, was suspended for a whole season without pay. Loo-mis was suspended for eight games without pay. The organization was fined $500,000 and had to forfeit two second-round draft picks.
Wednesday’s suspensions and fines sent shockwaves throughout the NFL, just as Goodell intended. He is sending a message that this type of behavior, which undoubted-ly occurs within other organizations, will not be tolerated.
“When there is targeting of play-ers for injury and cash rewards over a three-year period, the involvement of the coaching staff, and three years of denials and willful disrespect of the rules, a strong and lasting mes-sage must be sent that such conduct
is totally unacceptable and has no place in the game,” Goodell said in a statement.
Goodell has been criticized for making the NFL soft by protecting quarterbacks and other high-profile players too much. Much of that criti-cism is deserved, but it’s hard to crit-icize Goodell for this decision.
Injuries are a part of football. So are big hits. There is nothing more exciting than watching a defensive player lay a huge hit on an oppos-ing player, especially if he plays on a rival team or is a player everyone hates (*cough*Brett Favre*cough*).
Players should make those hits to turn the tide of the game, keep the opposing offense from moving and provide a boost to the team. The motivation shouldn’t be to purely hurt the other player to make some money. Not only is that dirty foot-ball, but it undermines the integrity of the game. It’s no longer about do-ing your part to help the team win. It’s about making some money for yourself.
Playing tough is much differ-ent than playing dirty. Players and coaches at the professional level, especially those in Goodell’s safety-first NFL, should know this.
John IrwinSenior Reporter
Bounty systems hurt football integrity
By John IrwinSenior Reporter
A study released by three government watchdog groups says Michigan’s gov-ernment is one of the least transparent and account-able state governments in the nation.
Michigan received an “F” with a score of 58 out of 100 in the “State Integrity Inves-tigation” report conducted by the Center for Public In-tegrity, Public Radio Inter-national and Global Integri-ty. The study gauged the risk of corruption among each state’s elected officials.
The groups took a look at each state’s campaign fi-nance laws and how well each state enforced them, along with different loop-holes. Michigan was ranked 43rd in the country, receiv-ing poor scores in pub-lic access to information, campaign finance, ethics enforcement, state pension fund management, redis-tricting and accountability from the executive, judicial and legislative branches of state government.
Ken Silfven, deputy press secretary for Gov. Rick Sny-der’s office, said Michigan is taking strides toward be-coming more transparent.
“Michigan actually is a leader in promoting great-er transparency and our achievements have been recognized. For example, a recent Public Interest Re-search Group in Michigan study just upgraded Michi-gan’s score in recognition of its accomplishments,” Silfven said. “We’re on the cutting edge in terms of putting out meaningful in-formation about how the state is doing in various policy areas through its ‘dashboard’ system, which is online for the world to see.”
Silfven also noted Sny-der’s State of the State ad-dress, where he called on
the state legislature to pass tougher campaign finance laws.
“There’s a lot of positive advancements being made and we’re always looking for more ways to expand open-ness, accountability and transparency in Michigan,” Silfven said.
Political Science Depart-ment Chairman Orlando Perez said Michigan has fall-en behind other states when it comes to transparency.
“(Michigan) lacks effec-tive campaign finance leg-islation or a strong ethics enforcement agency,” Perez said. “While Michigan law sets limits to the amount of money a person can donate to a candidate, there are sig-nificant loopholes that allow individuals to get around the limits. Other states seem
to be able to enforce dona-tion limits more effectively and have developed inde-pendent ethics enforcement agencies.”
Perez said “lack of politi-cal will” is responsible for the state staying behind.
Political Science Professor James Hill said part of the problem may be having too many elected officials.
“I think it begins with hav-ing too many elected posi-tions — Supreme Court, At-torney General, Secretary of State and even some uni-versity trustee boards,” Hill said. “They have bought into the campaign financing sys-tem and thus, cannot be the probing watchdogs. We need to keep the playing field lev-el.”
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central Michigan Life || friday, March 23, 2012 || 5
By Melissa BeauchampSenior Reporter
Familiar and new faces will perform this year at the fourth annual Max & Emily’s Summer Concert Series.
Brian Vander Ark will return and perform on June 7 along with his band, The Verve Pipe at the 125 E. Broadway St. location. The Ragbirds are returning and set are to perform July 19.
However, Jeff Daniels will not be returning this year, and the series will close Aug. 25 with a performance by Howie Day, who has never before performed as part of the series.
Max & Emily’s Owner Tim Brockman said families, stu-dents and all ages should bring lawn chairs and enjoy food while listening to the concerts.
“It’s a great atmosphere,” he said. “It’s good, clean entertain-ment. We haven’t disappointed anyone.”
The idea of the Summer Con-cert Series started in the fall of 2008 when local musician Mo-nique Berry asked to perform for a family reunion at Max &Emily’s. Brockman and General Manager Chris Walton both thought it could become something bigger and worked with the city to shut down the street.
The show was a success, Brockman said, with more than 750 in attendance for the live show.
Shortly after, 750 people turned into more than 3,200 peo-ple last summer lining the streets of downtown Mount Pleasant to
hear bands perform.Brockman said he would like
to continue to put on the Sum-mer Concert Series as long as people keep coming and the sponsors keep supporting.
In 2009, Isabella Bank and Downtown Mount Pleasant became sponsors with Max & Emily’s, and in 2011 Central Michigan University became a sponsor.
Brockman said with the unsta-ble economy, people don’t have the finances to go on vacation.
“One of the reasons we are do-ing it is because it gives people who are in town something to do,” he said.
Brockman said he talks with people about who they would like to see, as it varies each year.
Last summer, Daniels re-turned to the series with Vander Ark. The Ragbirds and Toad the
Wet Sprocket also performed.Brockman said although Dan-
iels drew the biggest crowd yet, he didn’t ask him to come back because he is in high demand at this time.
Freeland sophomore Emily Doyle said she is a Howie Day fan and plans on going to the con-cert.
“I enjoy going to concerts, no matter who they are,” she said. “It’s entertainment.”
Doyle said the free event should draw in a large college crowd.
Saginaw sophomore Mikasa Wolverton said going to a local concert is a way to take in the culture.
“It would be a good way to start off the year,” she said, “espe-cially for freshman coming in.”
Downtown Summer Concert Series to feature returning, new artists
fiLE Photo by chriS bacarELLaBrian Vander Ark of The Verve Pipe performs June 2010 on Broadway St. in downtown Mount Pleasant during Max & Emily’s Summer Concert Series.
By Brittany wrightStaff Reporter
Some Michigan bars around the state will soon be offering a tech-savvy way for patrons to safely find their way home.
In order to decrease the amount of drunk driving around the time of March Madness and for the rest of the year, the Michigan Licensed Beverage As-sociation and Office of Highway Safety Planning have teamed up to create a coaster that has a Quick Response Code that can be scanned to direct people to a nearby cab company.
“The goal always is to encour-age motorists to be safe and responsible when behind the wheel,” said Michael L. Prince, director of the Office of Highway Safety Planning in an article on digitaljournal.com. “The coast-ers are meant to reinforce this important message.”
In a report from digitaltrends.
com published on Nov. 29, 2011, there was a study conducted with 500 participants to see how many college students were fa-miliar with QR codes and how to scan one.
“Even though 81 percent of those students owned a smart-phone and 80 percent were fa-miliar with a QR code, only 21 percent knew how to scan a QR code when given one,” the report stated.
Around this time last year, dur-ing the men’s college basketball tournament timeframe (March 15 - April 4), law enforcement of-ficers arrested 2,215 motorists for drunk driving, nearly 6 percent of the 38,000 people arrested for drunk driving last year.
The intent is to have this coaster placed in bars through-out Michigan, hoping people who are too intoxicated to drive themselves home will scan the code on the coaster and find a cab in their area.
“As sellers and servers of alco-hol, MLBA members are on the front lines of the fight against drunken driving every day,” said Scott Ellis, executive director of the MLBA. “This partnership with OHSP delivers an innova-tive new tool to offer our cus-tomers, promoting responsibil-ity and safety across Michigan.”
Patrick Glasson, bartender at L1 Bar and Grille, 1705 S. Mission St., said although the coasters are a good idea, L1 likely won’t be us-ing them.
“(They) would be more effec-tive in a bigger city and maybe not effecitve in Mount Pleasant,” he said.
Ashlee Satrman, server and bartender at Bennigan’s Grill and Tavern, 2424 S. Mission St., said she believes the coasters would be effective and the establish-ment would be interested in us-ing the coasters.
Codes placed on coasters at Michigan bars aim to reduce drunk driving
Watchdog groups give Michigan an ‘F’ in government accountability
Although the money raised didn’t exceed last year’s record-setting $1,233,927, Wilbur said she is optimistic about future campaigns.
“We’re very pleased with the results of this year’s an-nual campaign. This was our second-largest ever and we had more donors than ever,” she said. “We came up about $200,000 short of last year, but the campaign has just contin-ued to have a steady growth
and that’s a wonderful reflec-tion on the commitment of the university faculty staff and retirees. It’s an important pro-gram for us every year and will continue to be so.”
Donors choose where their gift will be used, and the money is used in a variety of ways, from scholarship funds and research work to depart-mental gifts.
“Donors have the power to give to any account on cam-pus,” Griffin said. “That’s the great thing about this cam-paign — you get to choose where your gift goes. Some people split their gifts up to four to six ways to help vari-
ous departments on cam-pus.”
Griffin said the focus of the campaign this year was main-ly on the number of donors.
“If we increase donors, the campaign will increase, too,” he said. “We looked to ask re-tirees to donate more than we have in past years.”
Both the College of Medi-cine and the Athletics De-partment achieved a 100-per-cent participation rate from their employee group. Both of these groups will receive a plaque during a celebratory luncheon in April.
donors |continued from 3A
By Kelsey De HaanStaff Reporter
An expert on bullying called for parents to take more of an active approach in their chil-dren’s lives on Wednesday.
Elizabeth K. Englander, di-rector of the Massachusetts Aggression Reduction Center at Bridgewater State Univer-sity, said parents are largely at fault for the epidemic in childhood bullying for giving cell phones to kids as early second and third grade.
“As future educators, we should know what we need to be sensitive to and what we need to think about,” she said. “Don’t look for bullying as it is depicted on television. I want adults to know what they are actually looking for so that they can frame it and it becomes easier to spot it in the first place.”
Englander was brought in for the latest event in the an-nual T.R. Johnson Speaker Se-ries, “Bullying in High School and Higher Education,” sponsored by the College of Education and Human Ser-vices in the French Audito-rium of the EHS building. Her presentation consisted of a series of slides and graphs, both introducing what “bul-lying” is and how it has im-pacted the lives of students.
Throughout years of re-search, Englander has stud-ied these forms of bullying and their impacts within all levels of the education sys-tem.
“This is a very unique kind of topic to study,” she said. “It’s one of those things that happens in childhood that people have a tendency to never forget and to really car-ry with them.”
With her studies of child aggression and technology, Englander started MARC in 2004. This center provides programing and research that works with schools, par-ents, state legislatures and other groups to highlight the overwhelming occurrence of different forms of bully-ing within school systems. However, what makes MARC unique is the fact that the
programs and information they offer are free, whereas similar seminars cost schools money to run.
“This was a big motivation to me when I started the pro-gram,” Englander said. “I want-ed to get services down to chil-dren whose schools otherwise would never be able to afford this kind of programming.”
Within the presentation, Englander broke down cy-ber bullying and the different forms it consists of. Children, specifically females, tend to escalade to bullying others throughout middle school, high school and even into col-lege.
“There is quite the need to do continued research,” said Dale-Elizabeth Pehrsson, dean of the College of Education and
Human Services. “This seems to be pretty important, and this is really a major health issue for our country.”
Robert Pehrsson, professor of English at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, stood by his wife’s argument that more needs to be done about the is-sues of bullying in schools.
“Teachers need to be more aware of this issue,” he said. “The only way to deal with it is through education. Do not be naïve as a parent or a teacher.”
Englander concluded that, though many digital prob-lems begin in elementary school, the majority of cyber bullying happens during ado-lescence.
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6 || Friday, March 23, 2012 || Central Michigan Life cm-life.com/category/news[NEwS]
CharLotte bodak/staFF photographerLansing senior Marcel “XX Cel” James and Gary “G-Rob” Robinson of the group Cap La sing a song titled “Fire Up Chips” during Hip Hop night at Wayside Central, 2000 S. Mission St. on Wednesday night.
By Paulina LeeStaff Reporter
What do Asher Roth, Mac Mill-er and Sammy Adams all have in common? The three were just college students when they got their big break in music and now have thousands of fans and songs in the top charts.
Wednesday was Hip-Hop Night at Wayside Central, 2000 S. Mission St. The event was an out-let for Central Michigan Univer-sity students to showcase their skills. It was the second time that it was held at Wayside Central, after moving from the original location at Rubble’s Bar, 112 W. Michigan St.
The event, which started just after 11 p.m., had about 70 peo-ple in attendance. The first event that was held Feb. 22 had about 150 people attend. The show was also sponsored by two student-run businesses, Cool Life Livin’ and MVMT.
“People do things behind closed doors, so now they get to come out and do that,” said Nick Reynolds, owner of Cool Life Livin’ and a Kalamazoo senior. “I respect that, because that’s what Cool Life Livin’ is all about; just doin’ you.”
He sold various apparel at the event, all which feature his origi-nal designs.
From accounting and market-ing majors to health profession majors, the student artists dis-played a variety of rapping styles. Each of the four artists had 15 minutes to perform, with music and entertainment in between.
The show was a debut perfor-mance for opening artist Adam Rothstein, a Shelby Township junior.
“This is my first time doing a live show,” said Rothstein aka “A-Ro.”
“I love having people ap-preciate (the music) and give feedback,” he said. “Of course I want to get my name out there, but it’s also about becoming part of someone’s memory. Just a chance to get into someone’s head for them to love.”
Rapper Antoine Burks, known on stage as “Big Black,” has per-formed at Ferris State Univer-sity and at the previous hip-hop events at Rubble’s.
“This event means a lot, be-cause I get to display my talents to the student body, and more importantly my peers,” Burks said.
He also collaborates with his friends and said together they call themselves the “MitzPhits.”
“When I can throw a couple friends on the track that are tal-ented, I like to,” the Mid Michi-gan Community College senior said.
He said he likes that the event moved to a larger, more well-known place.
“(The) venue is bigger and more notorious on campus; more people have heard of and are familiar with Wayside,” Burks said.
Rapper Marcel Jones said he was also thankful for Wayside Central’s support.
“Not a lot of venues would support hip-hop, so for Wayside to step up, that was really cool,” said Jones aka “XXCell.”
Though the event centered around rappers and their music, there was also a featured per-formance by Bird and the Truth dance crew.
“As a dancer, I represent real
hip-hop and I want to try and support it whenever I can, be-cause we have to keep the art alive,” said Ricky Clarkson, who dances under the name “Bird.” Clarkson also teaches hip-hop class TAI 178B: Hip-hop, at CMU.
Others agreed having both music and dance was important to the vibe.
“I thought the event was pretty cool,” said Jackson junior Chance McBride. “It was really true to hip-hop too, with both the music and the dancers.”
Alumnus Patrick Sulzman, “Stryve,” who graduated with a degree in marketing in 2010 was the last to perform and said it was a fun, new experience.
“I just hope they keep do-ing it,” said Sulzman, who trav-eled from Lansing to perform. “There’s not much of a hip-hop scene in Mount Pleasant, but it’s good that they are trying to make something happen.”
Cory Schafer, aka “DJ Schaf-town,” is the owner of Dynamic Duo ENT. He currently manages three rappers and one acoustic artist, while operating a record-ing studio downtown Mount Pleasant.
Schafer said he plans to have one more hip-hop night in April and then wants to come back in fall and bring in bigger names.
Students wishing to perform at hip-hop night can post on his Facebook page, facebook.com/DJSchafTown.
“I don’t believe telling people not to follow their dream,” Scha-fer said. “I wish there was some-one who helped me and (gave) me those opportunities.”
Student rappers showcase their acts at Hip-Hop Night
wAy s I D E c E n T R A L Bullying expert calls for parents to be more proactive with kids
that carry overarching and injurious financial and aca-demic implications for the institution as a whole,” the resolution stated. “Further-more, the President and the Provost have failed to rep-resent adequately the best interests of the institution to the board. Therefore, the school votes no confidence in the board of trustees, the president and the provost
to uphold the principles of shared governance.”
According to minutes from the March 13 meeting, 11 department members voted in favor of the resolu-tion, two voted against it, two abstained and two were absent.
Peter Orlik, chairman of the school of broadcasting and cinematic arts, said the motion was approved by the majority of the school’s staff.
“The school of BCA care-fully considered and crafted its own separate and dis-
tinct resolution from the one passed by the Academic Senate,” Orlik wrote in an email.
The school of broadcast-ing and cinematic arts is the third member of the College of Communication and Fine Arts to endorse a vote of no confidence in university administration. Both the department of journalism and department of commu-nication and dramatic arts have endorsed the A-Sen-ate’s similar resolution.
univers ity@cm-l ife.com
vOTE |continued from 3
SPORTScm-life.com
Central Michigan Life Friday, March 23, 2012|Read about
Zach Horan’s postseason run for the
wrestling team, 9
Alex Niznak waiting for his opportunity to becoming starting quarterback, 8
By John ManzoStaff Reporter
Zach Cooper, Rick Dodridge, Ryan Longstreth and the rest of the Central Michigan baseball pitching staff has their work cut out this weekend against Buf-falo at Theunissen Stadium.
Those three will be the start-ing pitchers as CMU and Buffalo open Mid-American Confer-ence play at 3:05 p.m. today.
UB has the most potent of-fense in the MAC statistically by far. The Bulls lead the MAC in batting average, slugging percentage, on-base percent-age, runs scored, RBIs, doubles, home runs and total bases, among several other statistics.
The intensity level will be high as both teams enter what some coaches in the MAC call “the second season.”
“There is a different level of in-
tensity for this weekend because this is the beginning of confer-ence play,” head coach Steve Jaksa said. “My hope would be that we do similar preparation and just make sure we continue it for a full game. The whole thing is to play nine full innings.”
The Chippewas posted a 9-12 record through non-conference play, but senior pitcher Jon Weaver said those games are in the past and the team needs to focus on MAC play because those are the games that have the most meaning.
“We just need everything to come together,” he said. “The games before were good prepa-ration for MAC play, but these are the ones that really count.”
Jaksa said he wants his team to take it one game at a time.
He said the team needs to focus on the game it is playing in and not look ahead to other
games throughout the week-end. Because he pointed out if the team splits the first two games, it has to start all over on Sunday’s game to win the series.
“The level of your focus has to be good for the whole game and not looking forward to Saturday and Sunday,” Jaksa said. “Friday is the only game that matters.”
Despite Buffalo’s potent of-fense, the team has a 6-9 record.
These struggles come from a lack of quality pitching. Buffalo isn’t ranked in the MAC’s top 10 in earned run average, so expect high-scoring games throughout the weekend.
This will end the Chippewas homestand as they head to Michigan State on Wednesday and Bowling Green next week-end. The Bulls haven’t played at home this season.
Eyes on the prize
By Seth NewmanStaff Reporter
After winning the Mid-American Conference reg-ular season title last week the Central Michigan gym-nastics team will go for the MAC tournament champi-onship Saturday in DeKalb, Ill. as the top seed.
Head coach Jerry Reighard said he thinks they’re ready by doing mock tournaments at practice.
“I think we are ready, I know the team does,” R e i g h a r d said. “We’ve had two MAC c h a m p i o n -ships in the gym already at practice. We haven’t counted a fall, and they’ve done every-thing we’ve asked for. I need to make sure this team isn’t tired, it’s been a long sea-son.”
The Chippewas are cur-rently ranked 38th in the country. In order to qualify for regionals they need to be 36th. Reighard said be-lieves with a first place fin-ish in the MAC
champi-onship and a score of 195.7 they can ob-tain that.
Reighard is excited for the MAC champi-onship, but has a box-er’s mentality when it comes to his strategy. He said he would rather see the team go down swinging than play it safe.
“If you let the pressure get to you then you aren’t go-ing to flow,” Reighard said. “In practice today we were guarded, and held back. That’s a two-edge sword. We want the team going 100 percent. We want to be on the edge. All out.”
Under Reighard CMU has won 13 Mid-American Conference titles. The 13th came on St. Patrick’s Day over Western Michigan. For the second year in a row CMU finished undefeated in the MAC.
The desire to compete is one reason why the Chippe-was came out on top at the end of the season, accord-ing to Reighard.
“Some teams compete and they do really well,” Reighard said. “What has really impressed me with the 2012 team is they enjoy what they do. I think that is a huge advantage for our team. They are comrades in arms; this team loves to see each other do well. They thrive on it, and it’s a real catalyst for us.”
At the beginning of the season the team was plagued with injuries. Five athletes on the team were out with injuries, including senior captain Samantha Piotrowski.
Reighard said he won-dered whether his team could rise against the odds and win a championship.
“I was doubtful, I have to admit that,” Reighard said. “I know the team was doubtful. Some of the
key people we were com-peting with when they
got injured had some big shoes to fill. This
group has worked hard, and is doing skills they’ve never done before. Their work ethic is what solidified it.”
Senior Kristin Teubner has led the team in ev-erything. As a se-nior captain, she had to. Teubner
was crowned MAC gymnast of the Year
in 2011, and likely will retain that crown after her performances this year.
Reighard has seen Teu-bner grow in the last four years, and said he is proud to have her on the team.
“Kristin has really grown, and matured over the last four years,” Reighard said. “The competitive attitude has really been contagious. She has shown younger ath-letes how to compete, and has really produced for us.”
Weekend schedule
UP NEXTw 3:05 p.m. todayat Theunissen StadiumCMU (9-12) vs. Buffalo (6-9)Probable pitchers: CMU sr. Zach Cooper vs. sr. Cameron Coppingsw 2:05 p.m. SaturdayCMU (9-12) vs. Buffalo (6-9)Probable pitchers: CMU jr. Rick Dodridge vs. sr. Jeff Thompsonw 1:05 p.m. SaturdayCMU (9-12) vs. Buffalo (6-9)Probable pitchers: CMU sr. Ryan Longstreth vs. sr. Kevin Hughes
Baseball opens conference play against strong Buffalo offense
MAC tournament begins Saturdayat Northern Ill.
White has not seen live action in two years and is eager to get back on the field.
“I just missed the competi-tive nature of the game,” he said. “There’s nothing like being on the field for the game so that is really my drive and motivation right now.”
Along with White, the Chip-pewas backfield will have three returning from last season, sophomore Anthony Garland and juniors Zurlon Tipton and Tim Phillips — all of whom had more than 50 carries last season.
“I think we can be real dan-gerous,” White said. “We’re all different types of backs; we all bring something to the table, so I think it’s going to be really dif-ficult for a defense to prepare for all of us.”
Head coach Dan Enos said he thinks the Livonia, Mich. native
can be a vital contributor on of-fense.
“I think he can play a big role,” Enos said. “I think we will have one of the best running back groups in our league and when you add the two freshmen, I think we are going to be really deep and athletic at that position.”
Despite the abundance of running backs fighting for a ma-jor role, White says the competi-tion is healthy.
“I think we all push each oth-er,” he said. “We all give each other something to work toward and that’s going to make us all better.”
Although White said he wants to be a main part of the offense, his main focus is helping the team win a Mid-American Con-ference Championship.
After winning the MAC Cham-pionship in 2009, CMU has
had back-to-back 3-9 seasons. White said he believes he can be a critical part in bringing back a winning culture.
“Whatever I get, I get, but it’s really just about getting a championship, getting this program back where we want it and creating a winning atmosphere,” White said.
As for his past off-the-field issues, he said they are behind him and he is ready to focus on the fu-ture.
“I feel like with this coaching staff and this team, it’s like a family and you keep growing ev-ery day,” White said.
Austin White talks to injured wide receiver Cody Wilson on the sidelines during prac-tice Thursday morning at Kelly/Shorts Stadium. White, a sophomore, will be seeing his first game action since playing at Livonia Stevenson this fall.
had back-to-back 3-9 seasons. White said he believes he can be a critical part in bringing back a
“Whatever I get, I get, but it’s really just about getting a championship, getting this program back where we want it and creating a winning atmosphere,” White
G Y M N A S T I C S
Sophomore running back Austin White is hoping a second chance is what he needs to get his football
career back on track.White, a transfer from the University of Michigan, sat
out last season because of NCAA transfer rules. He was later suspended from the team indefinitely for unknown reasons.
But White is back and says he is ready to make an im-pact for the Central Michigan football team.
“I feel good,” White said. “It’s good to be with the team, and I think we’re coming along real well.”
By Ryan Zuke | Senior Reporter
spring footballAfter a two-year hiatus,
Austin White has returned to the field with his...
CMU will look to qualify for regional competition
Jerry Reighard
cm-life.comGo online and check out the Champ and the Man podcast featuring sports writers Brandon Champion and John Manzo
PHOTOS BY MIKE MULHOLLAND/PHOTO EDITORCentral Michigan running back Austin White is preparing for his first season actually on the field for the Chippewas. Last season because of NCAA transfer rules he had to sit out.
FILE PHOTO BY LEAH SEFTONStarting pitcher Zach Cooper will take the mound at 3 p.m. today at Theunissen Stadium against Buffalo. It is the Central Michigan baseball team’s Mid-American Conference opener.
Seasonteam scores
ScoreCMU Quad 192.525BGSU 193.050 Ball State 193.350TWU & EMU 193.325Texas Women’s 192.225EMU 192.200Kent State 194.475George Wash. 193.600NIU 194.950Washington 195.300Seattle Pacific 192.725WMU 195.525
ish in the MAC
champi-onship and a score of 195.7 they can ob-tain that.
Reighard is excited for the MAC champi-onship, but has a box-er’s mentality when it comes to his strategy. He said he would rather see the team go down swinging than play it safe.
to admit that,” Reighard said. “I know the team was doubtful. Some of the
key people we were com-peting with when they
got injured had some big shoes to fill. This
group has worked hard, and is doing skills they’ve never done before. Their work ethic is what solidified it.”
nior captain, she had to. Teubner
was crowned MAC gymnast of the Year
in 2011, and likely will Season
Michigan transfer running back preparing to compete, first time in two years
By Brandon ChampionStaff Reporter
There isn’t much question as to who will be the Cen-tral Michigan football team’s starting quarterback once the 2012 season begins.
That distinction will most likely belong to two-year starter senior Ryan Radcliff, but as the Chippewas contin-ue through spring practice, other quarterbacks on the team are working to improve for when it’s their opportu-nity to be the guy.
One of these quarterbacks is redshirt freshman Alex Niznak.
The 6-foot-3, 225-pound native of Ithaca is spend-ing his spring battling fel-low quarterbacks, like junior A.J. Westendorp sophomore Cody Kater for the back-up spot on the depth chart.
So far, he says it’s been go-ing good and that things are much easier during his sec-ond spring practices.
“The first couple weeks of practice have been great,” he said. “I think the fact that I’m a year into it now is nice. Being here last spring really helped me in the winter to condition and lift and do ev-erything that would be im-portant out here.”
Niznak, who graduated early from Ithaca High School and enrolled at CMU for the spring 2011 semester, admit-ted that last season’s spring practice was a little intimi-dating, but this year things are different.
“I’m 500 percent more com-fortable in year two, I know everyone’s name.” Niznak said. “I’m not stepping into the huddle with guys who are five and six years older than me looking at me like, ‘Aren’t you supposed to still be in high school?’ I think that once you’re out here sweating with these guys you develop a bond. We’re both more com-fortable with each other now.”
Niznak is used to being the man. While at Ithaca High School, Niznak led the Yel-low Jackets to a perfect 14-0 season and a Division 6 state championship his senior year. He completed 150-of-219 passes for 2,731 yards and 31 touchdowns and ran for 1,161 yards and 21 touch-downs on his way to first-team all-state honors.
At CMU, the challenge for him is learning a back-up role, while improving daily.
“I think what’s important to what I’m doing now was talk-ing to other people who were in my position,” he said. “I
talked Ryan, Dan (Lefevour) and Kirk (Cousins) down at Michigan State, all of which were the back-up at some point. It’s always great to talk to people who have been there.”
Niznak also talked about the importance of healthy competition, something he says is alive and well in spring practice.
“We’re all out here compet-ing, myself, Ryan, A.J. (Weste-ndorp), Cody (Kater),” Niznak said. “But at the end of the day were all in meetings to-gether, going out to dinner
and stuff like that. Ryan has been great in helping me with little things like getting in a huddle and taking com-mand.”
When the Chippewas take the field for their season opener against Southeast Missouri State on Aug. 30, Radcliff will probably be un-der center. Niznak will be on the sidelines, absorbing every play and waiting patiently for the time when he is the man calling the plays at CMU.
436 Moore Hall • CMU • Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • 989/774-3493 • Fax 989/774-3040
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File photo by andrew kuhnFreshman quarterback Alex Niznak practices with the CMU football team April 2, 2011 during spring practice at the Indoor Athletic Complex.
Alex Niznak waiting for his opportunity
By Adam NiemiStaff Reporter
The recent heat wave could factor into a strong start for the Central Michigan outdoor track and field season in its first outdoor meet this week-end at the LSU Relays in Baton Rouge, La.
Temperatures at LSU have been mild for the South, which is near the temperatures in Mount Pleasant.
A twist of luck that may give the team an advantage in con-trast to cooler springs of the past that keep the team train-
ing mostly indoors.Field events start at 10:30
a.m. today to begin the two-day meet. Running events will be-gin at approximately 2:15 p.m.
Events will begin again at 9:30 a.m. Saturday.
The Chippewas first outdoor meet of the season will pit them against the top track and field teams in the nation.
LSU, the host, will compete throughout the weekend in-cluding Team Canada, Akron, Tulane, Arkansas State and Grambling State.
For seniors, the outdoor sea-son will be their last chance
to earn a Mid-American Con-ference championship. In the MAC indoor championship on Feb. 24 and 25, the men’s team finished third while the wom-en’s team finished 10th.
Director of track and field Willie Randolph said during the indoor season that Kent State would be a challenge in both the indoor and outdoor conference championships.
The Akron men’s team fin-ished in second place at the indoor conference champion-ship and the women’s team won it.
Thirty-four athletes will
compete for CMU at the Re-lays, which will mostly be sprinters, throwers and jump-ers. Twenty-two athletes from the men’s team will compete, with the remaining 12 from the women’s.
The Chippewas will host just two home meets throughout the rest of the season. The Lyle Ben-nett Open is April 28, followed by the MAC championship two weeks later on May 10-12.
Team competes at LSU in first outdoor meett r a c k a n d f i e l d
By Matt thompsonSports Editor
Thursday night saw two Big Ten teams fall within a hour as Michigan State lost to Louisville and Syracuse beat Wisconsin.
After tying a league re-cord with four teams in the Sweet Sixteen, the Big Ten started the round 0-2. Ohio State played Cincinnati late Thursday night that ended after press time. No. 4 Indi-ana will play No. 1 Kentucky at 9:45 p.m. today on CBS. Indiana beat Kentucky early this year in Bloomington, Ind. on a last-second shot.
The Spartans were still in the game at halftime down five points, but quickly fell behind after the break and lost 57-44.
In senior Brandon Wood’s final game for Michigan State he shot 4-of-11 for 14 points.
Senior forward Draymond Green kept shot 5-of-16 for 13 points and 16 rebounds. It was his third double-
double in three tournament games. He was cold from beyond the arch making 1-of-7 attempts.
No. 4 Lousville will play the winner of No. 7 Florida against No. 3 Marquette (also played late Thursday night) Saturday.
Michigan State as a whole couldn’t find its touch from 3-point land. The Spartans made five of 21 3-point shots.
Louisville and Syracuse are in the Big East Confer-ence. Syracuse was previ-ously 0-6 against the Big Ten in the tournament.
The Badgers were the second Big Ten team to fall Thursday night losing to No. 1 ranked Syracuse 64-63. Badgers point guard Jordan Taylor took a last-second deep 3-point attempt that hit the rim and dashed any hopes left for Wisconsin.
Taylor still had 17 points, six assists and four re-bounds.
Wisconsin had to make a comeback in the sec-
ond half after trailing by 9 late in the first half. Tay-lor made two 3-pointers within a minute during a Wisconsin 9-to-5 run that gave the Badgers their first lead of the second half with 7:57 left in the game. Syracuse will face the win-ner of the Ohio State-Cin-cinnati matchup that hap-pened late Thursday night. Whoever wins that game Saturday will be the East regional champions and go to New Orleans for the Final Four.
At 7:47 p.m. today the No. 13 Ohio Bobcats will continue to represent the Mid-American Conference when they take on No. 1 North Carolina. The Tar Heels starting point guard Kendall Marshall might not be available to play. Mon-day he had surgery to put a screw in his right wrist after an injury suffered in the third round of the NCAA tournament.
sports@cm-l ife.com
Big Ten bruising in Sweet Sixteenc o l l e g e b a s k e t b a l l
What I can say with certainty from observing the Central Michigan wrestling and field hockey teams is success will be imminent for both programs next season.
The wrestling team should have many members vying for All-American status and competing for national titles, and the field hockey team should have their sights set on a conference championship.
Furthermore, wrestling coach Tom Borrelli and field hockey coach Cristy Freese’s pedigree shows they are up for guiding their respective teams to successful seasons.
Both reached milestones in the last year. In their combined 26 seasons as head coaches, Borrelli surpassed 300 wins and Freese moved past 200 wins.
They will have a roster that is a year older and wiser at their disposal. Their teams will only lose two seniors each from their last squad.
Two seniors will anchor the wrestling team next year. Ben Bennett of the 184-pound class and heavyweight Jarod Trice, while the field hockey team will be led by midfielder Erin Dye and goalie Anastasia Netto.
Trice took this year off to pursue the Olympics. He
placed fourth in the nation the last time he was wearing maroon and gold at the heavy-weight division.
Bennett completed another season as an All-American. He would be first four-time All-American in CMU wres-tling history, if he continues his success in his final year.
Dye came out strong at the end of the field hockey season after a slow start, scoring six goals in her last eight games.
Netto’s improvement came in her second year starting.
She allowed 1.83 goals per game, an improvement from 2.68 in her sophomore season. She earned second team All-MAC for her success at guard-ing the net.
The wrestling and field hock-ey team do not lack in talented underclassmen either.
Freshman Mike Ottinger surprised many with his per-formances on the mat. When he declined in the postseason, freshman Zach Horan stepped up in another weight class, coming one match away from All-American status.
Freshman Cayleigh Immel-man of the field hockey team won Mid-American Confer-ence Freshman of the Year for her efforts.
She was the team’s leading scorer with 12 goals and was also second in assists with nine.
Wrestling and especially field hockey will always be a backdrop to football and basketball. But next year, they will most likely outdo their cohorts, whom participate in mainstream sports.
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CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
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REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
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Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
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By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
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$220 AND UP. 1, 2, 3 bedroomhouses/ apartments. Close to campus.Pets ok. 989-644-5749.
1 AND 2 bedroom apartments. Closeto campus. Available May and August.Year lease. 989-444-1944.
1 AND 3 bedroom apartments close toc a m p u s a n d d o w n t o w n .989-621-7538.
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CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
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Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
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By Jeff papworthStaff Reporter
Zach Horan needed to be alone.
He was just defeated in his first match by teammate Tyler Kesselring in a three-match series that would de-termine the competitor in the Mid-American Conference wrestling Championships for Central Michigan.
Horan was one of six CMU wrestlers competing for three different spots in a wrestle-off on Feb. 24 because of a failure to separate from the pack.
He finished the regular sea-son 12-11 overall and 0-1 in the MAC. Kesselring was 13-9 and 2-1 in the conference.
“The guys know each other very, very well because they practice against each other in the room,” head coach Tom Borrelli said. “It’s really more difficult to execute the things you’re good at (in a wrestle-off) because the guy antici-pates that.”
It was a tough spot for the teammates and friends alike.
“It’s not a very good situa-tion,” Horan said. “It’s not a match you want to be wres-tling too often.”
Horan had one hour to re-cuperate until the next match against Kesselring. He spent the first 20 minutes sulking in an empty locker room.
“I thought my season was about to be over,” he said. “I sat up in the locker room and just kind of thinking. Oh jeez I came out of high school with pretty high hopes. I was going to be a pretty good col-lege wrestler and now at the end of the season I’m not even starting.”
Horan was not accustomed to losing. He began wrestling at the age of 4. He had an il-lustrious high school career. He set the school record in wins in the ninth grade.
He won a state high school championship with a record of 49-0 in his senior year, af-ter losing in the state finals to three different wrestlers, who were No. 1 in the coun-try from his freshman to ju-nior year.
Horan would most likely not have been in the locker room inside McGuirk Arena, if it were not for his high school coach Dave Crowell.
He became acquainted with Borrelli at a coaching clinic. Crowell, who kept in contact with Horan through-out the season, always re-minded Horan to keep the Chippewas in mind.
“I was actually kind of thinking about not visit-ing here and my high school coach is always like ‘You keep that one on the list,’” Horan said. “Then this ended up being the last school I vis-ited and it was the one I liked the most. I committed right away.”
Horan said he likes the campus and the wrestling coaches.
“I think (Borrelli) is awe-some,” he said. “He’s a great guy, great coach. It takes a lot to get him angry. He won’t re-ally raise his voice at us when he’s disappointed, but he can still get that same effect.”
Horan had lost five of his last six matches entering the wrestle-off. Everyone had their own reasoning to why he struggled.
His roommate and team-mate Mike Ottinger said he needed to improve on the little things; Borrelli said he was not relaxed enough and Horan said he needed to im-prove his strategy.
All that mattered was Horan’s woes were washed away after he left the locker room.
He started the next two wrestle-off matches fast. He grabbed takedowns in the
first period of both. That re-sulted in two wins earning a trip to Athens, Ohio for the MAC Championships.
With his newfound confi-dence, he started the confer-ence tournament by pinning the MAC’s No. 4 wrestler of the 133-pound weight division.
Next was No. 1 Andrew Nowak.
With the two tied at 1 after three periods, Horan held on to a 2-1 lead after escaping for a point in the tiebreaker.
“When I was on bottom, he just let go and I was able to get away,” Horan said. “I could tell he was running out of gas, and I was feeling pretty good, so I knew just as long as I put pressure on him and did everything right on top, I was going to be able to ride him.”
He finished the tourna-ment giving a congratulatory hug to his coaches and par-ents after an easier win in the conference championship.
In the first round of the NCAA Championships Horan defeated No. 12 Bryan Orten-zio in the final seconds to win 5-4.
The postseason winning streak finally came to a close against No. 5 Joe Colon.
But he rebounded with
two victories in wrestlebacks, including one over Mason Beckman, who had defeated Horan before.
“I did not want to lose to him again,” Horan said. “I just went out and wrestled as hard as I could. Kept attack-ing him and kept going after him.”
Horan’s luck ran out when the All-American status was at stake. He lost 5-3 after fac-ing a 3-0 deficit in the third period again.
“I was upset. I believed I was going to be on the podi-um and I was going to be an All-American,” Horan said. “I know it was unlikely. Most people probably don’t believe me, but when the coaches are saying everything to you, like if you wrestle well you can place… I was kind of sticking to all of that stuff.”
File photo by andrew kuhnZach Horen wrestled his way from inter-squad tournament to the NCAA Championships.
Postseason run had improbable beginningWrestling, field hockey
looking bright for 2012-13
Jeff PapworthStaff Reporter
w r e s t l i n g - Z a c h h o r a n
10 || Friday, Mar. 23, 2012 || Central Michigan Life cm-life.com/vibe
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www.cm-life.com
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Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are
available along with other special features
like ad attractors.
Classifi ed Ad Rates
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www.cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy & Rates
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are available along with other special features like ad attractors.
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are
available along with other special features
like ad attractors.
Classifi ed Ad Rates
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www.cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy & Rates
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are available along with other special features like ad attractors.
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are
available along with other special features
like ad attractors.
Classifi ed Ad Rates
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
CLASSES
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www.cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy & Rates
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are available along with other special features like ad attractors.
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are
available along with other special features
like ad attractors.
Classifi ed Ad Rates
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
BLISS by Harry Bliss