Sept. 23, 2011

By Mike NicholsSenior Reporter& Theresa CliftUniversity Editor

Faculty Association mem-bers voiced their concerns to the Board of Trustees Wednesday and Thursday in the Bovee University Center.

Sarah Opperman, board of trustees chairwoman, read a statement which said the board has received many heartfelt letters about the contract issue, and an agreement would require compromise on both sides.

“We are in regular com-munication with President Ross and know the adminis-

tration team has and is more than ready to move toward a compromise and a resolu-tion in the best interest of the entire university,” Op-perman said.

Central Michigan Univer-sity President George Ross said the administration re-mains eager to reach a fair and equitable contract.

About 150 FA members picketed outside of the UC prior to the meeting. Only media members and those presenting were allowed in-side since the President’s room has about 50 seats.

FA members who wished to attend the meeting gath-ered in another room where it was televised, organized by the FA. However, techni-cal difficulties caused sound problems.

Director of Public Rela-tions Steve Smith said only six FA members wished to attend the meeting, but CM

Life could not confirm that number by press time.

The university also re-served the 300-seat UC au-ditorium for the meeting, as it does for all trustees meet-ings in case it is needed, Smith said.

The trustees present for Wednesday’s meeting were John Hurd, Brian Fannon, William Kanine and Patricia Maryland.

The faculty committee members present Wednes-day included Jim McDon-ald, associate professor of teacher education and de-velopment, Phil Squattrito, FA bargaining team co-chairman, Donna Ericksen, mathematics professor, and James Scott, professor of business informations sys-tems.

Rick Sykes, professor of broadcasting and cinematic arts, said although the MAC is a celebrated network,

the current lack of contract is hurting its reputation among alumni and industry partners.

Sykes has worked as News Central 34s adviser since 1996.

Koblar Jackson, phys-ics department chairman, said the crisis is distracting from what he considers the real goal of CMU teaching students. He urged the ad-ministration to resume bar-gaining discussions so the distraction ends.

“My two cents is, I’d like to see us get things settled quickly so we can go back to what we’re really good at,” Jackson said.

Cherie Strachan, assistant political science professor, said this crisis has dam-aged the trust of CMU to-ward each other, especially new faculty members. She said the hardcore approach to bargaining is doing more

harm to the culture of CMU than saving dollars does.

There are 20 new faculty members employed this year, Ross said Thursday.

“What’s missing is the mu-

tual willingness to compro-mise,” Squattrito said. “We, the FA, remain willing to do that.”

Friday, Sept. 23, 2011|

LIFEcm-life.com

CENTRAL MICHIGANCentral Michigan University

[ INSIDE]w 26.7 percent of Mount Pleasant residents live in poverty, 3

w ALDI Food Market coming to Mount Pleasant, 5

w Get to know the Michigan State Football team before Saturday’s game, 8

93 Years of Serving as Central Michigan University’s Independent Voice

By Jake BolithoStaff Reporter

A $28.5-million project that will provide additional housing to graduate students is sched-uled for completion in March 2013.

The north campus apart-ment housing project, approved Thursday by the Central Michi-gan University Board of Trust-ees, will consist of 94 units in two buildings. The facility will be located on Bellows Street, west of the Carlin Alumni House.

“It’s located in a very conve-nient location,” said Steve Law-rence, associate vice president of Facilities Management. “It’s just north of the Health Profes-sions Building, so it’s very close to the College of Medicine and the activity there.”

The apartments are being built to replace several Washing-ton Court buildings that have been demolished to make way for the Education and Human Services Building. Plans call for them to primarily house medi-cal students and visiting schol-ars.

Construction will begin in November and, upon its com-pletion in March 2013, will be ready for occupancy the follow-

ing June.There were a number of an-

nouncements during Thurs-day’s meeting including the approval of a $1.5 million reno-vation to Real Food on Campus residential restaurant.

The facility will also include a Mongolian grill station in the future, as well as renovated food stations that already exist.

During the meeting trustees gave an evaluation of University President George Ross, com-mending him for his work but not giving him a $50,000 perfor-mance bonus.

“In summary, a strong perfor-mance for 2010-11 ending June 30,” Chairwoman Sarah Oper-man. “No bonus, in keeping with the current financial pri-orities and consistent with other actions that have been taken throughout the university and strong improvements in fund-raising.”

CMU also saw an increase in unrestricted net assets of nearly $50 million, from $228 million to $276 million.

Jeffrey Fineis, a partner at the Lansing-based Andrews Hoop-

Graduate housingto be built on north campusConstruction to get underway this November

ADAM NIEMI/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERVice president of Finance and Administration David Burdette, right, and Trustee William Kanine, center, during the Board of Trustees meeting Thursday morning in the Presi-dent’s Conference Room in the Bovee University Center.

Faculty Association voices frustration to board at meetingOpperman: We know universityready to reach compromise

A GRAD | 2

By Orrin ShawlStaff Reporter

A former Central Michigan University Police officer has been charged with misconduct in office by the Isabella County Procecutor’s Office.

Jeffrey Card was arraigned on a felony which could result in up to five years in prison and $10,000 in fines. Card was arrested and arraigned Wednesday morning and was released on a $5,000 personal recognizance bond.

Isabella County Prosecutor Larry Burdick said the allegation arose from an incident in the morning hours of Sept. 11 while Card was on duty. The incident occurred when Card was giving

two female CMU seniors a ride home.

According to published re-ports, Card is accused of driving two 21-year-old women from O’Kelly’s Sports Bar & Grill, 2000 S. Mission St., to a remote dirt road. One of the girls asked to be dropped off at her boyfriend’s house on South Main Street, which Card agreed to after going on a nuisance party call.

Instead, it is alleged Card drove them to a “desolate dirt road,” where Card told the two girls he was going to give them portable breath tests, and if the test results were higher than a certain limit, the two girls would have to expose their bare chests. The two girls agreed, and they exposed their bare chests after the test results proved higher

Prosecutor: Former CMU policeman had females remove shirts

A POLICE | 2

PHOTOS BY KAITLIN THORESEN/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERMidland freshman Jason Foulds laughs as he crashes in the drunk driving simulator Thursday afternoon in front of the U.C. “It’s a very good demonstration of why we should not drink and drive,” Foulds said.

real car’

Junior James Bell was one of the first to use the simula-tor. His virtual blood alcohol content (BAC) was .20.

“Drinking and driving is not a game,” Bell said. “I couldn’t see a thing. I couldn’t tell what speed I was going. I was on the wrong side of the road. I eventually ran off the road.”

The simulator changes how fast the car reacts to the user

and can apply effects such as tunnel vision.

Michelle Veith, assistant director of Residence Life, said they brought the simula-tor back because of positive feedback from last year. She said students walk away say-ing they never realized just how difficult it is to control a car while intoxicated.

“Fall brings a lot of activi-

ties,” Veith said. “This is an-other reminder.”

Veith said she cannot be sure if the simulator stops stu-dents from driving drunk, but she thinks it at least makes them re-think doing so.

Public Information Offi-cer Jeff Browne of the Mount Pleasant Police Department agreed the simulator is just a reminder and drunk driving

is still an issue.Browne said if the simu-

lator prevents one or two crashes, they have done a good job.

“During the school year, the town’s population dou-bles,” Browne said. “We step up our enforcement, but it’s a year-round problem.”

[email protected]

Students test skills in drunk driving simulation

Saginaw junior Ola Jibowu and South Lion freshmen Sam Mehr and Miguel Martinez try walking in a straight line, one foot in front of the other, while wearing drunk goggles Thursday afternoon in front of the U.C. “Remember this is only impairing your vision not your judgement or other senses,” said Mount Pleasant Police Officer Jeff Browne.

By Chad Mitchell | Staff Reporter

A drunk driving simulator on the lawn in front of the Bovee University Center Thursday gave students a taste of what it’s like for drunk drivers behind the wheel.

Running the simulator was Eli Scheele of PEER Awareness, a company that tours the country to edu-cate students about making healthy decisions.

“It’s just like a real car,” Scheele said. “At .08 (blood alcohol content), the legal limit, it’s very difficult to control.”

Scheele said most people that get behind the wheel of the simulator end up crashing.

Users get behind the wheel of a real car and put on virtual reality goggles. Scheele then enters their age, gender, body size and how many drinks the user had.

Officer chargedwith misconduct

‘like a

A FA | 2

Other Board of Trustees Coveragew College of Medicine, 3w Charter Schools, 3w Virtual Lab, 6

A possible MSU victory repeat? 7

Bart StupakPartner, Venable LLPU.S. Representative 1993-2011

Monday, September 267p.m. in Anspach Hall 161Free and Open to the Public

Sponsored by the Philip A. Hart and William G. Milliken Endowed Speaker Series for Integrity in Politics. For more information, visit chsbs.cmich.edu.

Individuals with disabilities requiring an accommodation should call 989-774-3341 at least one week before the event. CMU is an AA/EO institution (see www.cmich.edu/aaeo).

“After Hart and Milliken: Where Have All Our Leaders Gone?”

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2 || Friday, Sept. 23, 2011 || Central Michigan Life cm-life.com/category/news[NEWS]

TODAYw A Social Work Grad Fair will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Bovee University Center’s Isabella room.

w Chiddy Bang and The Cool Kids concert will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. at Finch Fieldhouse.

SATURDAYw Art from our Parks will take place from 12:30 to 4 p.m. at Deerfield Nature Park, 2425 W. Remus Road.

w The Fifth Annual Alpaca Fun Days will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Isabella Alpacas, 7797 Curtis Road.

SUNDAYw Adrienne Wiley, faculty art-ist, will be performing on the piano from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Music Building’s Staples Family Concert Hall.

EVENTS CALENDAR

Corrections

© Central Michigan Life 2011Volume 93, Number 15

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].

PHOTO OF THE DAY

JEFF SMITH/PHOTO EDITORCommerce Township sophomore Greg King jumps his skateboard off a set of four stairs Thursday afternoon outside Rob-inson Hall. “I usually go skating two hours a day and I like rolling to class,” King said.

By Andrew DooleyStudent Life Editor

Former U.S. Congressman Bart Stupak will be on campus Monday to meet with students and give a speech.

Stupak represented Michi-gan’s first district in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1993 to 2011.

He will meet with students in a classroom setting earlier in the day before giving a speech from 7 to 8 p.m. in Anspach Hall, room 161.

Sarah Buckley, College of Humanities and Social and Be-havioral Sciences coordinator of marketing and events, said Stupak’s visit is sponsored by the Hart-Milliken Endowed Speaker Series for Integrity in Politics.

Buckley said the former con-gressman from Michigan will be addressing the general theme of integrity in politics. The topic of his talk will be “After Hart and Milliken: Where have all our leaders gone?”

The speaker series is named in memory of former U.S. Sena-tor Philip A. Hart and in honor of former Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken.

Admission to the event is free.“We encourage all students,

faculty, staff and community members to attend,” Buckley said.

Stupak is the second speaker hosted by the endowed series and will be the only speaker this semester.

[email protected]

Stupak to speak on campus Monday about integrity in politics

er Pavlik PLC, said that amount in unrestricted funds is a good level at which to be, given the university’s expenditures.

An independent auditor pre-sented the trustees with results for the fiscal year that ended in June. CMU recorded $394 mil-lion in operating expenses and $155 million in debt.

Meanwhile, funding for the graduate housing will come from two sources — capital reserves and loans from three local banks. No tuition or tax dollars are being used to cover construction costs.

CMU has saved $10 million that will be used for the first part of the project, while the remain-ing $18.5 million will come from local financing. Authorization for the loans will likely show up on the board’s December or Febru-ary 2012 agenda, said David Bur-dette, vice president of Finance and Administrative Services.

“We don’t want to take that financing authorization until we need it,” Burdette said. “Once we take the loan, we’d have to start paying interest on it.”

At Thursday’s meeting, trust-ees also approved a motion for administrators to contract with PNC Bank for an increase in CMU’s monthly line of credit. The university’s current credit limit is $1 million and would in-crease to as much as $5 million under the adopted resolution.

The apartments will con-tain kitchens, washers and dryers, air conditioning, cable television, WiFi and optional furnishings.

“It is designed to be a gradu-ate student housing apartment project that is basically going to be energy-efficient, very func-tional, and at the same time, aesthetically pleasing,” said John Fisher, associate vice presi-dent of Residences and Auxil-iary Services.

[email protected]

CONTINUED FROM 1

GRAD |

than Card’s set limit.After the two girls put their

clothes on, they agreed to pose for a photograph on the back of Card’s patrol car, which investi-gators later found on Card’s cell phone.

CMU Police Chief Bill Yeagley said Card was placed on suspension immediately, pending the outcome of the in-vestigation.

“I’m extremely disappoint-ed in the allegations made about the Sept. 11 incident,” Yeagley said. “The allegation could not reflect the high standard of professional con-duct, (to) which our officers hold themselves everyday.”

Card resigned from the CMU Police Department and the university on Sept. 16.

Card’s next court hearing is a preliminary examination on Thursday, which is really just a conference between the pros-ecutor and the defendant’s lawyer, Burdick said.

Misconduct of office re-quires proof that the accused was a public officer at the time of the act, and in the per-formance of his official duties

or under the color of his office, acted with a corrupt intent when performing a wrongful act.

Burdick said he couldn’t re-call ever having even charged this particular crime before.

“It’s a very rare situation with officers, and I’ve been working with officers for 30 years now,” Burdick said. “It’s something I almost never see.”

Yeagley said CMU Police of-ficers are sworn to uphold the law, and are required to follow all the policies and procedures at the university and the police

department.“We strive to provide excep-

tional law enforcement, as well as to create a safe and secure environment for our students, faculty, staff and visitors,” Yeagley said.

CMU Police were assisted by the Mount Pleasant Police De-partment, and continues to co-operate with the procecutor’s office, Yeagley said.

“This is a very rare inci-dence,” Yeagley said. “This is not a common occurrence.”

[email protected]

CONTINUED FROM 1

POLICE |

Trustee John Hurd said he hoped faculty did not per-ceive the administration’s reluctance to engage in dia-logue as a sign of disrespect or a lack of interest. On bargaining issues, they just can’t engage, he said.

“But we do thank you for the input,” Hurd said. “I think we’d love to see this conclud-

ed as much as you would.”The FA’s contract expired

June 30 and they have been working under a temporary restraining order since strik-ing the first day of classes. The state-appointed fact-finder, Barry Goldman, is working on a recommenda-tion, expected to be released in early October.

Both sides remain sig-nificantly apart on issues of wages and benefits.

[email protected]

CONTINUED FROM 1

FA |

By Diane RadoChicago Tribune

CHICAGO — For nearly a decade, public schools around the country have struggled to meet federal academic standards, con-sidered “failing” when too many children flunked achievement tests.

But if the White House has its way, schools and districts no longer would be labeled failures and No Child Left Behind, the landmark education act signed into law by Presi-dent George W. Bush in January 2002, would be overhauled.

President Barack Obama on Friday is expected to propose monumental changes to the way schools are judged and sanctioned based on student aca-demic achievement, fixing what senior administra-tion officials on Thursday called a “broken law.”

A cornerstone of law — that all students tested pass state exams by 2013-14 —would be thrown out in favor of states coming up with their own plans to bring struggling students up to par in the most trou-bled schools. “Adequate Yearly Progress,” the annu-al requirement to improve test scores, would go away.

And states would have more flexibility in spend-ing federal poverty dollars

that previously had to go toward special tutoring for struggling students.

Administration officials on Thursday stressed that states will have to set a high academic bar, and that schools still will be held accountable for stu-dent performance.

The changes aren’t a sure thing yet.

So far, the Obama ad-ministration has been un-able to reach a deal with Congress to amend the law that put No Child Left Be-hind reforms in place, so the U.S. Department of Ed-ucation is moving forward with a process of waivers to allow states the flexibil-ity to change their systems of testing students and judging the performance of schools and districts.

States can apply for the waivers to No Child Left Behind as early as Novem-ber.

Illinois will likely seek one, said Illinois State Board of Education spokes-woman Mary Fergus.

“We would still like to see the details involved in the process. While we sup-port the general themes for flexibility, additional infor-mation will be forthcom-ing from the USDE over the next week or two that will assist us in making that decision on whether or not to formally seek a waiver,” she said.

IN THE NEWSOBAMA TO UNVEIL PLAN

THAT DRASTICALLY CHANGES NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND

INSIDE LIFEFriday, Sept. 23, 2011 cm-life.com|

3Ariel Black, Managing Editor | [email protected] | 989.774.4343

Andrew Dooley, Student Life Editor | [email protected] | 989.774.4340

Emily Grove, Metro Editor | [email protected] | 989.774.4342

Theresa Clift, University Editor | [email protected] | 989.774.4344

PHOTOS BY KAITLIN THORESEN/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERKate and Anna Scudder talk about what they are doing for their paintings in their class Thursday afternoon in Wightman hall.

CHARLOTTE BODAK/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERActor and Director Edward Olmos asks Flint sophomore Quinton Williams to stand on stage while speaking to students about Jesus Wednesday night at Plachta Auditorium. “Jesus didn’t have blue-ish, hazel eyes and light skin,” Olmos said. “He looked like our friend Quinton here.”

By Jessica FecteauSenior Reporter

This year the U.S. Census Bureau reported 46.2 million Americans are now living be-low the official poverty line, the highest number in 52 years.

With 2.6 million dropping into poverty in just the last year, Mount Pleasant’s com-munity has also been affected.

Mark Stevens, Isabella County director of the Depart-ment of Human Services, said the poverty rate shows an in-crease since the last census in 2000.

Compared to the 16.1 per-cent (per U.S. Census figures) in Michigan, Mount Pleasant sits high with 26.7 percent liv-

ing in poverty.“The poverty rate is high in

Mount Pleasant, so of course it is an issue,” he said. “Poor people usually try to not bring attention to themselves, so it is easy for the public not to no-tice.”

Isabella’s DHS offers food assistance, Medicaid, day care subsidy, cash assistance and state emergency relief to needy families, he said.

The Federal Government sets the figure for those con-sidered living in poverty, Ste-vens said, and it varies by year and family size.

Isabella County Soup Kitchen’s administrative as-sistant Linda Harris said she is shocked by how many home-

less people are living in the area.

“We see people come in who slept overnight in their cars or sleep in parks and many who are staying with friends,” Har-ris said. “We are hearing a lot of sad stories.”

She said the kitchen had to increase food quantities to feed the dramatic increase in people coming in.

“In spring 2011 and all through the summer, there has been an increase from about 50 to 60 people, to now about 100 people daily,” she said.

The Isabella County Soup Kitchen does not ask for any identification or money from the people they serve breakfast and a hot lunch to from 8 a.m.

to 1 p.m., seven days a week. Harris said she personally feels the pain of the needy.

“I haven’t been able to find full-time work myself since 2006, so I feel for what they are going through,” she said. “All walks of life are now expe-riencing change in their eco-nomic situation.”

The Central Michigan Amer-ican Red Cross, 215 E. Broad-way St., also has seen an in-crease in those they serve, said Irene Little, emergency servic-es program manager.

“In July alone, we helped 407 families,” she said.

That’s compared to 302 fam-ilies they served from January to June in 2011.

Little said the American Red

Cross is a non-income based unit and does not discrimi-nate, but rather serves food on an emergency basis.

“We understand you need it now,” she said. “We provide enough food to last three to five days depending on the size of the family.”

LEND A HELPING HANDMembers of the Mount

Pleasant community can help those living in poverty by con-tributing to both organiza-tions.

“The Isabella County Soup Kitchen accepts donations from peoples’ dinner leftovers, espe-cially after graduations or other big parties, and donations from home gardens,” Harris said.

They also host events open to the public for donating, such as a soup and bread din-ner on Nov. 11.

Little encourages people to participate in the Michigan Harvest Gathering can food drive now happening through-out Mount Pleasant.

She said food is picked up directly from the Central Michigan Community Hospi-tal drop boxes and then given to food banks to serve families in the community.

“People’s efforts are a great way to give back to the com-munity,” Little said. “A bag full of groceries can help feed up to 10 people.”

[email protected]

26.7 percent of Mount Pleasant residents living in poverty

By Sienna MonczunskiStaff Reporter

Actor and philanthropist Edward James Olmos spoke about diversity and racial is-sues to a crowd of about 200 Wednesday night in Warriner Hall’s Plachta Auditorium.

Olmos, who is known for his roles in “Selena,” “Miami Vice” and “Battlestar Galac-tica,” spoke to kick off the upcoming Hispanic Heritage

month events on campus.A self-proclaimed Chica-

no, Olmos gave the audience a breakdown of his heritage and the Hispanic ethnicity in general. He also underlined the importance of minor-ity cultures being taught in grade school.

Olmos described his work as a philanthropist and en-couraged the audience to give back to maintain bal-ance in one’s own life.

“There is no such thing as a Latino, Asian, African American or White race,” Ol-mos said. “There is only one race and that is the human race — we are all related. The

sooner we get rid of the word ‘race,’ the sooner we can re-alize that we’re closer than we want to be.”

Olmos spoke about his past experiences and the im-portance of unity between different heritages in the U.S.

“I am a MAC (Multicultural Advancement and Lloyd M. Cofer) scholar, so I have to attend this event, but I am actually genuinely interested to learn a little bit about his life because he is an activist,” said Lansing junior Victoria Velasquez. “I love him as an actor.”

The event ended with a question and answer session

for the audience along with a standing ovation for Ol-mos. He was then presented with a distinguished leader-ship and achievement award from the Hispanic/Latino Commission of Michigan. After the presentation, many remained to take pictures with Olmos.

“He has a really impor-tant message to share,” said Assistant Director of Multi-cultural Academic Student Services Keisha Janney. “It’s important for people to see a role model they can identify with.”

[email protected]

Edward Olmos discusses issues of raceActor comes as part of Hispanic Heritage month

CMU students identical, spur double takes on campus

it t akes t w oBy Odille Parker | Staff Reporter

Editor’s note: This story is the second in a series about twins who attend Central Michigan University.

A few inches in hair length is what differentiates two Lowell freshmen.

Identical twins Anna and Kate Scudder are inseparable, and while their appearance causes double-takes, their per-sonalities are uniquely different.

Growing up in the same house as the youngest of six, with a 20-year difference from their oldest brother, the Scudder sisters have shared every moment of life with each other.

“Kate has always been more of daddy’s girl,” Anna said, “but being the only girls and the youngest. We’re both easily momma’s girls.”

Kate and Anna shared many of the same experiences in high school. The two were part of the cheer team, sharing a base position because of their ability to mirror each other. They also worked at a sportsman’s club, often going out on the shooting range with their father, family and friends.

A TWINS | 6

By Theresa CliftUniversity Editorand Mike NicholsSenior Reporter

Central Michigan Univer-sity’s College of Medicine remains about halfway to-ward its fundraising goal of $25 million, as it has been since April.

The vast majority of the funds already received are in the form of pledges, not cash, Kathy Wilbur, vice president of Development and External Relations, said in an email.

The pledges are signed commitments from indi-viduals, corporations and foundations and are usually accompanied with the first check of their commitment.

Wilbur said she was pleased with the fundrais-ing process, because the second half of a goal is often more difficult to reach than the first.

A $100,000 donation from

an alumna/alumnus was revoked in April 2009.

The next step in CMED’s development is a survey visit by Liaison Committee on Medical Education in mid-November.

In February 2012, LCME will vote to decide if the medical school will receive accreditation, and send a letter to the committee in March.

The CMED committee met at 2 p.m. Wednesday to discuss the progress of the initiative, and prepare to update the rest of the trust-ees Thursday at the regular meeting.

The CMED committee is comprised of Trustees Sam Kottamasu, Marilyn French Hubbard, Patricia Mary-land and Robert Wardrop II. Hubbard was absent from Wednesday’s meeting, but all were present on Thurs-day.

CMED remains halfway to goal, majority in pledges

A CMED | 6

By Annie HarrisonSenior Reporter

The Central Michigan University Board of Trustees approved authorization of three public school acade-mies and the termination of one charter contract Thurs-day.

The public schools au-thorized were Detroit Lead-ership Academy II, Starr Commonwealth Academy and University YES East Academy. All three public school academies are in De-troit. The terminated charter contract was with the Lead-ers Preparatory Academy in Farmington Hills.

Mary Kay Shields, deputy director for school opera-tions for the center for char-ter schools, said CMU has been in partnership with the Leaders Preparatory Acad-

emy for over 10 years, but the school has not met its requirements.

“When it’s not working, it has to end,” said Provost Gary Shapiro.

A resolution adopted by the board of directors of Leaders Preparatory Acad-emy on Aug. 31 stated the school lost more than 50 percent of its student en-rollment from the previous school year and “now has insufficient enrollment to successfully operate a pub-lic school academy.” Shields said the academic board made the decision to turn over the charter because they didn’t want to be adver-saries with CMU.

“It’s never an easy decision,” Shields said on the termina-tion of the charter contract.

CMU approves three charter schools, rejects Leaders Prep

A CHARTER | 6

Anna plays with her twin sister Kate’s hair Thursday afternoon in their dorm room. “Our mom spoiled us when were young, Kate said. “She always played with our hair.”

“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or

the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” – The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

Friday, Sept. 23, 2011 cm-life.com

VOICES|

4

The Central Michigan University Board of Trust-ees approved a $1.5 million renovation to the Real Food on Campus cafeteria Thursday, specifying the new addition of a Mongolian grill.

While improving campus in anyway is a great thought, the real problems are being over-looked. Just down the road, the old Robinson Hall cafeteria is in absolutely terrible condi-tion compared to the RFoC as it stands now.

If the improvement of an already great cafeteria rather than that of Robinson is step one in phasing out north cam-pus as a whole, CMU needs to come out and say that. Frankly, this seems like a ridiculous and unnecessary improvement.

It seems CMU is fixing what is not broken, but leaving deterio-rating buildings as they are. An-spach and Brooks halls are just two examples of older buildings on campus being pushed aside by other projects.

A College of Medicine and biosciences building are projects CMU is focusing on. Building state-of-the-art facili-ties on campus is an admirable goal, but CMU should bring the old buildings up to par with the

newer aspects of campus and give students what they really want — a lab to do their course work in and coverage of print-ing for their homework.

But a $1.5 million added fea-ture to an already nice cafete-ria? Come on.

CMU needs to delegate cer-tain funds, specifically those used for improving the already sufficient buildings and pro-grams, for what students care about more, such as reasonable conditions of the most-used buildings, free printing and computer lab space.

Each student is limited to $10 worth of printed pages provided by the university each semes-ter, but many students go over that amount with a mere two to three courses. Whether it’s lengthy papers for an English class or extensive readings pro-fessors require to be printed for class, students end up paying a large portion of this cost out of pocket.

Several years ago, CMU of-fered a number of incentives to potential students along with their already-established interest in a field of study at the school. Only some are still apparent.

These include, but are not

limited to, a reasonable cov-erage of printing costs, free admittance to sporting events, an abundance of computer lab space, free fitness center passes and low-cost or free parking.

These are all features stu-dents appreciate(d) about CMU, especially since many other universities in Michigan do not offer these amenities.

In addition, the College of Business Administration students who previously used Grawn Hall’s computer lab are now displaced to a smaller lab in Ronan Hall due to a $500,000 renovation in Grawn (the funds for the renovation were pro-vided by Isabella Bank).

This is where CMU should recognize the limited com-puter space, and use their funds to provide it. In previously published reports, students complained about the inconve-nience in location and having to wait for an open computer.

There are better uses for $1.5 million than repairing an already sufficient dining com-plex.

Ignoring issues like a $10 printing limit, a insufficient dining complex in north cam-pus or building problems won’t make them go away.

[YOUR VOICE]

EDITORIAL |$1.5 million going toward RFoC unreasonable

Fixing the unbroken

Editorial Board: Eric Dresden, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF | Ariel Black, MANAGING EDITOR |

Connor Sheridan, ONLINE COORDINATOR | Theresa Clift, UNIVERSITY EDITOR |

Andrew Dooley, STUDENT LIFE EDITOR | Brad Canze, STAFF COLUMNIST

E-mail | [email protected] | 436 Moore Hall

Mount Pleasant, MI 48859Fax | 989.774.7805

Central Michigan Life wel-comes letters to the editor and commentary submis-sions. Only correspondence that includes a signature (e-mail excluded), address and phone number will be considered. Do not include attached documents via e-mail. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and commentary should not ex-ceed 500 words. All sub-missions are subject to ed-iting and may be published in print or on cm-life.com in the order they are received.

Central Michigan Life is the independent voice of Cen-tral Michigan University and is edited and published by students of CMU every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the fall and spring semesters, and on Wednesday during the summer term. The online edition (www.cm-life.com) contains all of the material published in print.

Central Michigan Life is under the jurisdiction of the independent Student Media Board of Directors. Articles and opinions do not necessarily reflect the position or opinions of CMU or its employees.

Central Michigan Life is a member of the Michigan Press Association, the Michigan Collegiate Press Asso-

ciation, the Associated Collegiate Press, and the College Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers Associa-tion.

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Individuals are entitled to one copy. Each copy has an implied value of 75 cents.

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Central Michigan Life’s editorial and business offices are located at 436 Moore Hall, Central Michigan Uni-versity, Mount Pleasant, MI 48859, telephone 774-3493.

Time to fix

the system

Nathan InksColumnist

Brad O’DonnellColumnist

Google changed

the World

Central Michigan LifeEDITORIAL

Eric Dresden, Editor-in-Chief Ariel Black, Managing Editor

Andrew Dooley, Student Life Editor

Emily Grove, Metro Editor

Theresa Clift, University EditorAmelia Eramya, Lonnie Allen,

Designers

John Manzo, Sports Editor Matt Thompson, Assistant Sports Editor

Jeff Smith, Photo EditorAndrew Kuhn,

Assistant Photo Editor Adam Kaminski, Video Editor

Connor Sherdian, Jackie Smith Online Coordinators

ADVERTISING

Becca Baiers, India Mills, Anne Magidsohn

Advertising Managers

PROFESSIONAL STAFF Rox Ann Petoskey,

Production Leader Kathy Simon,

Assistant Director of Student Media

Neil C. Hopp,Adviser to Central Michigan Life

Editor’s note: Nathan Inks is the cur-rent president of College Republicans.

Late Wednesday night, Troy Davis was executed for the 1989 murder of off-duty policeman Mark MacPhail.

Davis allegedly shot MacPhail when the officer tried to intervene in an as-sault on a homeless man. He was con-victed in 1991 and sentenced to death.

Since then, Davis maintained his innocence and went through several appeals attempting to get his convic-tion overturned. Seven of the original 34 prosecution witnesses have since changed or recanted their testimo-nies, with many of them saying they are no longer confident they properly identified the shooter. Others said po-lice officers coerced them into impli-cating Davis.

Three witnesses also signed affi-davits saying Redd Coles, originally a witness for the prosecution, had con-fessed to them he killed MacPhail.

In a 2010 court hearing, a district court heard the new evidence, but re-jected many of the recantations as not credible, saying, “(W)hile Mr. Davis’s new evidence casts some additional, minimal doubt on his conviction, it is largely smoke and mirrors.”

Davis went on to lose several more appeals and was executed this week. Through his appeals, Davis gained the support of various high profile fig-ures such as former President Jimmy Carter, Reverend Al Sharpton, Pope Benedict XVI, former Presidential candidate Bob Barr and former FBI Director William Sessions.

Davis easily could have been spared the death penalty and re-mained in jail if the state of Georgia wished to do so. Executing him did nothing for the American legal sys-tem other than cast doubt on wheth-er or not justice was served. Ordering a new trial would have done little more harm than cost a small amount of money to retry the case. That is a small price to pay when an innocent life is at stake.

Whether or not Davis was inno-cent or guilty will probably never be known, but when it comes to carry-ing out the death penalty, is the mere question of “innocent vs. guilty” really sufficient?

In today’s world of DNA evidence and other sophisticated technolo-gies, it is time to change the stan-dards for when the death penalty is carried out.

However, we must be careful to not allow criminals to game the sys-tem and prolong their convictions in clear cut cases. A good place to start reforms is requiring DNA evi-dence for the death penalty to be carried out.

Since the reinstatement of the death penalty in 1976, DNA evidence has ex-onerated over 100 people. That is too many mistakes in our justice system to simply accept the status quo.

It is time to fix the system.

Editor’s note: Brad O’Donnell is a for-mer president of CMU’s College Demo-crats.

Facebook has been criticized for their privacy policies for some time. Privacy advocates are constantly sounding the alarm over perceived violations of privacy perpetrated by the largest social networking website in the world.

Facebook is so monolithic, where is one to go if they disagreed with the Facebook privacy policies? There was always the option to delete one’s Face-book profile altogether, but doing such a thing would quickly result in social isolation. As sad as that might be.

Then along comes Google with their own website called Google+. Although very similar to Facebook , Google+ of-fers two huge advantages that lured people to the site.

First, Google+ considers privacy an “opt-out” feature as opposed to Face-book’s “opt-in” policy; in other words Google+ assumes you value privacy unless you say otherwise.

Second is the “circles” feature of Google+, which other than being a fantastic tool for sorting one’s con-tent feed, adds an additional layer of privacy by easily allowing someone to include or exclude other users from seeing specific content they generate.

Within days, Google+ was flooded with so many new accounts some were saying it was only a matter of time before it overtook Facebook as the largest social networking website. Both Google and Facebook began very publicly swiping at each other amid assertions that Google+ was here to stay and going to easily rival Facebook.

Traffic to Google+ has fallen dra-matically and it only seems to be los-ing already-fragile footing. It appears as though Google+ is headed for “has-been” status. Even if people liked it better, the transition to a whole new social media platform was simply too much work for too little benefit.

Something very interesting has happened in the meantime, however. This week Facebook began rolling out its newest features, including an im-proved news feed. Many people feel this is simply Facebook fixing what is not broken once again. It is undeni-able that the Facebook news feed feels a whole lot like the feed of Google+.

Additionally and more importantly, over the past few weeks Facebook has unveiled brand-new privacy features, including a “lists” system that allows one to pick and choose who can see specific content they create. Sound familiar?

Facebook privacy settings are cus-tomizable than ever. In the past cou-ple weeks it has become a significantly more secure website.

Although the Facebook competi-tor looks as if it might fizzle out with-out ever having made a dime on their social media project, Google has changed the world. Now the largest so-cial networking site in the world, Face-book, is responding to the demands of millions of Internet users to better their privacy standards.

We have Google+ to thank for that.

Comments from “CMED remains halfway to fundraising goal, majority in pledges” on cm-life.com:

Michmediaperson — ThursdayQuestion for CM LIFE to check out:What happens if we don’t get ac-

creditation?Will all the donors get back their

money?What happens then???

Zeno — ThursdayThat’s a good question Michme-

diaperson. Based on other school’s experiences what appears to hap-pen is that accreditation becomes delayed until the final problem issues are resolved. At CMU, the problem issue is definitely going to be money. So expect accreditation to be delayed at least a year...maybe two...maybe three....etc etc.

And everyone should know....You cannot start a medical school with $25 million in fundraising. In reality, $125-$300 million is required. Just ask WMU’s President. He went on re-cord with that this summer (and they have already received over $100 mil-lion in donations). In short, WMU will be able to open a medial school with-out destroying the institution. CMU? Not so much...

Comments from “Student who had to drop out of West Point celebrates repeal of ‘Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell’” on CM Life’s Facebook page:

Jake Szetela — Thursdayi’m not going to comment on this

because i know very little about it, but it is not a “human” nor “basic” right to serve in the military. just saying. i don’t really have an opinion on this either way but just thought i’d point that out.

Phil Squattrito — Wednesday It reminds me that we’re still capable

of making progress on something in this country...

Ryan Fitz — TuesdayPeople shouldn’t be denied their

basic rights simply because they have a different sexual preference then you. I view it in the same light as the Jim Crow laws in the south... Don’t Ask Don’t Tell, and laws like it, are discrimination, and it’s a great thing that, at least in the military, it has ended.

Michael Jarvi — Tuesdayi think it’s ridiculous that it was

ever an issue. it’s not an issue of “gay rights,” it’s an issue of “human rights.” it’s a step in the right direction.

Comments from “Ice-cream freezer missing after being left outside busi-ness” on cm-life.com:

brian — ThursdaySounds like the trail has gone

COLD ... Stage123 — ThursdayMaybe the garbage man assumed

it was garbage since it was left out for so long. Aren’t there laws against leaving freezers and refrigerators out where young children can hide inside and likely die? Hope the cops aren’t spending too much time on this one, the owner should just write it off to being stupid! Hope he has a HIGH deductable.

Bobbystcharles — Thursday must have been REAL important

seeing as they left it sitting outside for months and never actually no-ticed that it was missing. I’m not saying that stealing is right, but if you leave a 25 hundred dollar piece of equipment sitting out for months, expect that it will be ripped off.

Comments from “COLUMN: CMU, college, corporations: A bu-reaucrat’s paradise” on cm-life.com:

Guest — WednesdayI’ve been dealing with the Stu-

dent Service Court more than usual lately, as recently as today, in fact, and I completely agree. I too was transferred back and forth between departments, only to eventually be told that there really wasn’t much I could do to solve my problem, and they weren’t exactly going to strain themselves to help me, either. It’s just fantastic feeling helpless every time you walk in there, let me tell you.

ThePresident — WednesdayI couldn’t agree more with this

article. Whatever happened to good ole down to earth people and cus-tomer service. It’s all about the busi-ness and the almighty dollar today. It’s sad.

Comment from “LETTER: Board of Trustees accountable for CMU problems” on cm-life.com:

MichMediaPerson Hater — Thursday

Wow... I’m so disappointed in you Jack. You allowed MichMedia-Person to twist this into a political blame game instead of focusing on the point of your article. To me the message is that the current Board of Trustees is screwing up the cam-pus and refuse to even defend their decisions. It doesn’t matter one bit who appointed them they made the decisions.

Allowing their bad decisions to be blamed on either republicans or democrats is allowing them to dodge their responsibility. Mich-MediaPerson get over yourself and your political agenda. Read the ar-ticle and comment on the real story.

cm-life.com/category/news[NEWS]

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CHUCK MILLER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERMount Pleasant Garden Club president Julia Grantsynn stands talking to the club before the ribbon cutting ceremony Wednesday morn-ing at the Veterans Memorial Library.

By Jessica FecteauSenior Reporter

The Veterans Memorial Li-brary revealed a garden face-lift from the Mount Pleasant Garden Club to honor Dr. Louise A. Williams, a former Central Michigan University professor.

The Mount Pleasant Gar-den Club created a garden on the south side of the library entrance after receiving a $56,913 inheritance from Wil-liams, said Julia Grantsynn, garden club president.

“We have created the Louise Williams garden to help fulfill her request to beautify Mount Pleasant,” Grantsynn said.

Tom Delia, library board president, Lynn Laskowsky, library facilities chair and Grantsynn cut the ribbon Wednesday morning to offi-cially open the garden to the public.

“Creating an inviting en-

trance to the library is impor-tant,” said Library Director Lise Mitchell. “It welcomes visitors to the library and sets a certain tone that we take pride in our library.”

The library, home to 200,000 visitors a year, received many positive comments about the garden makeover, she said. The garden club’s work is yet another example of how the community supports the li-brary every day, she said.

She said the garden club was responsible for the land-scaping around the building for as long as anyone can re-member.

“They always work col-laboratively with the library staff and board with the aim of landscaping that will be attractive and low mainte-nance,” Mitchell said.

Grantsynn said the Louise Williams Garden has been an ongoing project which began in 2009.

“We have spent about $25,000 on the garden so far with about $10,000 more to spend,” she said. “It used to be a bunch of weeds, but we added lights, security, bench-es and flowers.”

The Mount Pleasant Garden Club, established in 1966, has 25 active members who par-ticipate in projects beautify-ing the Mount Pleasant com-munity.

Member Mary Ellen Wynes said they are looking to mak-ing the garden into a monarch butterfly way station and add more lights in the future.

“Creating the garden has been a wonderful learning experience for all of the club members,” she said. “We are so appreciative of Louise’s generosity, and we hope that this project is a worthy tribute to her.”

[email protected]

Veterans Memorial Library garden honors former prof

By Jordan SpenceSenior Reporter

A new discount grocery store is slated to open in about six months in Union Town-ship.

On Wednesday, the town-ship planning commission approved plans for construc-tion of ALDI Food Market on Wednesday at the corner of Blue Grass Road and Encore Drive as apart of the Union Commons shopping develop-ment.

“We’re always trying to push the limit to the next town over,” said David Kapusansky, ALDI’s director of real estate. “Mount Pleasant is a good mid-Michigan area. We chose that market area because it is a healthy, new vibrant retail area and we wanted to be part of that.”

The store will be 17,800

square-feet with 73 parking spaces, which meets town-ship requirements. The proj-ect will take about six months to complete, and Kapusansky said they plan to hire a dozen people once the store opens.

Kapusansky said with their concentrative product meth-ods, they are able to reduce the amount of space and low-er product costs.

“What we do is try and go get the most popular product in every category and carry only that,” he said. “For exam-ple, we might carry crunchy and smooth peanut butter in only one brand, where as in other stores they will have around five to chose from, which takes up more space and costs more.”

As another measure to cut costs, the store has limited hours and will be open Mon-day through Saturday 9 a.m.

to 8 p.m., and Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

“Whenever consumers have additional choices, it is always a positive development for the township,” said Township Su-pervisor John Barker.

He said the township is committed to positive, smart growth in areas zoned for it, and this development meets the necessary requirements of the new sidewalk ordinance. Another stretch of sidewalk on Bluegrass Road is a welcome addition.

The closest ALDI store is lo-cated in Saginaw and is one of 53 in the state of Michigan.

“Because Mount Pleasant has a large student popula-tion, that became a big draw for us to build here,” Kapusan-sky said. “We want to provide the best value in the U.S.”

[email protected]

Discount grocery store gets okay, to open in six months

By Shelby MillerStaff Reporter

Professors are turning to various technology systems to interact with students in more than 20 classrooms at Central Michigan University.

ResponseCards and iClickers are a few of the most popular technology systems used to engage students in anonymous participation using quiz-zes, polls and surveys. The devices range from $30 to $50 from the CMU bookstore, located in the Bovee University Center, and the Student Book Ex-change, 209 E. Bellows St.

Biology Associate Pro-fessor Jennifer Schisa uses iClickers in her classroom for the first time this semester for daily participation and attendance purposes.

“I think (clickers) mo-tivate students to attend class, to discuss concepts with their peers, which is documented to result in increased student learn-ing and to try their best,” Schisa said. “Students are more active learners in classrooms with click-ers.”

Journalism Associate Professor Timothy Bou-dreau uses an early ver-sion of the classroom performance system. By bringing an old set of clickers to class, Bou-dreau’s students still get to take part in the tech-nological interaction, but do not have to spend money to buy the clicker.

Boudreau, who has used the system for about seven years, said the clickers are a good break from constantly taking notes. He uses them for class participation, poll-ing and opinion.

Gary Gagnon, assistant professor of marketing

iClickers, other devices still used by many profs in class

and hospitality services ad-ministration, uses the Re-sponseWave system, allow-ing his students to choose between using Response-Cards or iDevices for their clicker.

By using iDevices, stu-dents can link their iTouch, iPhone or iPad to the Re-sponseWave server through Wi-Fi connections. Gagnon said about one-third of his students take advantage of the innovation of mobile technology in the class-room.

Gagnon said he uses the ResponseWave system every day in his class for participa-tion, which allows the silent majority to speak up, which leads to a good debate.

Wallace Weiss, instructor of marketing and hospital-ity services administration, also uses the ResponseWave

system in his classroom, but he believes the iDevice system is too complex and unreliable. He prefers his students to use the Respon-seCard LCDs because they are specifically designed for the Turning Point Software.

He said living in a world dominated by technology, people want immediate feedback. With response systems students can be linked directly to Black-board, giving them grades and classroom feedback al-most instantly.

After much studying, Weiss has noticed the click-ers cause higher test scores.

“In order to maximize student learning, I have to use (clickers),” Weiss said. “There is no question.”

[email protected]

“I think (clickers) motivate students to attend class, to discuss concepts with their peers, which is document-

ed to result in increased student learning and to try their best.”Jennifer Schisa, biology associate professor

By Sarah DenettiStaff Reporter

Far-ranging countries all fit together in one room on Wednesday night.

Programs in more than 40 countries were on display from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Uni-versity Center Rotunda at the annual Study Abroad Fair.

Central Michigan Univer-sity’s Study Abroad program considers the fair its largest outreach event, according to Study Abroad Advisor Sarah Barnard. About 600 students attended the fair this year.

Most of the tables repre-senting programs from vari-ous countries were presided over by students who have already traveled with the program.

“It’s a chance for students to talk with other students who have gone abroad to find out what they have seen and studied,” said Director of Study Abroad Dianne De-Salvo.

Algonac junior Kelly Mytinger spent most of her last spring semester in the Czech Republic. She said she always wanted to study abroad and found last year that the fair was a place to easily obtain more informa-tion to fulfill her dream.

“I literally picked up every flyer from the fair and stared at them for two weeks,” Mytinger said.

International students provided information to stu-dents about the Study Abroad partnerships that exist be-tween CMU and their schools in their native countries.

Hong Kong students Ja-net Luk and Mochu Zhang were part of a new program between CMU and their university, encouraging stu-dents to travel abroad to help improve communica-tion skills.

“Learning English (in Hong Kong) and coming to live here were complete-ly different experiences,” Zhang said. “English is only a tool to understanding the everyday culture.”

Davison sophomore Rox-anne Harris said the event was an opportunity to learn more about overcoming po-tential obstacles to partici-pate in a program.

“I didn’t know about all the varying periods of time that you could make your trip in, like a summer in-

tensive instead of just fall or spring semester,” Harris said. “I feel like I could make time for a study abroad trip now.”

Another common miscon-ception about study abroad addressed at the fair is the idea of students being profi-cient in another language to participate.

“If you don’t know anoth-er language, don’t let that set you back,” Barnard said. “A lot of our programs and their classes are actually in English.”

Barnard said college is the time to travel abroad.

“You’ll never have another time when you can do some-thing like this,” she said. “The experience is priceless.”

[email protected]

Leaders Preparatory Acad-emy students have already been contacted and placed in other schools, Shields said.

The board of trustees also approved to waive the 10-month notice require-ment for terminating the contract.

In other business, the board of trustees approved a list of graduates certified by the registrar and accepted by the academic senate for Au-gust 2011.

The number of prospec-tive off-campus graduates exceeded the number of pro-spective on-campus gradu-ates. A total of 941 prospec-tive degree and certificate recipients at the graduate and undergraduate level used ProfEd, and 878 prospective recipients were on-campus.

“The August graduate list typically has more off-cam-pus students,” Shapiro said Wednesday.

The number of graduate degrees also exceeded un-dergraduate degrees for Au-gust 2011. The total amount of master’s, doctoral, spe-cialist degrees and graduate certificates was 1,037, and the number of bachelor’s de-grees was 783.

One tenure recommen-dation was approved by the board of trustees. Tenure for College of Medicine profes-sor Edward McKee will begin Oct. 1.

The research and spon-sored programs report showed awards at the end of the quarter on June 30 to-taled $7,498,279.

Shapiro announced Wednesday that the total awards for the fiscal year was $20,872,757, “the largest to-tal in the history of the uni-versity.”

The total amount of awards in fiscal year 2009-10 was $14,969,179, and in 2008-09 it was $11,562,481.

Shapiro said the College of Science and Technol-

ogy had the most awards with $8,332,519 and the Col-lege of Education and Hu-man Services had the second most awards with $5,014,652 because the grant opportuni-ties are largest with these col-leges. He said the College of Communication and Fine Arts only had $10,200 in awards because the opportunities for

grants are limited.The board of trustees also

approved an appointment of Kenneth Winter, retired editor and publisher of the Petoskey News-Review, to the Clarke Historical Library Board of Governors for a five-year term ending Dec. 31, 2015.

[email protected]

6 || Friday, Sept. 23, 2011 || Central Michigan Life cm-life.com/category/news[NEWS]

PERRY FISH/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERHong Kong exchange students Janet Luk, left, and Mochau Zhang talk with Ann Arbor Fresh-man Corina Luna about studying abroad during the Study Abroad Fair Wednesday in the Bovee University Center Rotunda room. Luna wants to spend a semester in Hong Kong because she heard it was a beautiful place. “It’s very different culturally,” Luna said.

About 600 attend Study Abroad FairBy P.J. CarrStaff Reporter

Managers at Java City are not worried about losing busi-ness despite a Starbucks coffee shop set to open in January in the Bovee University Center.

“I don’t think we’re too wor-ried,” said Dan Bogosian, Java City manager and Grosse Pointe graduate student. “The loyal customers will stay loy-al.”

With the changes com-ings soon, some students said they will still choose Java City when Starbucks opens because of its location in Charles V. Park Library.

“I still think I would go to Java City because I always go there and it’s just closer,” said Grand Rapids sophomore Courtney Heeren.

Shelby Township junior Ja-son Allen agreed and said he would choose Java Ctiy be-cause it is conveniently locat-ed in the library.

Another deciding factor for students is price.

“If one is cheaper than the other, I might have to go there,” said Allendale sopho-more Jacob Berdyck.

Students may also consider nutrition to determine what shop they will chose.

Java City’s most popular

drink, the caramel macchiato, contains 315 calories and 45 carbohydrates in the 12-ounce size. It is less healthy than Star-bucks’ version of the same drink, which contains 180 calo-ries and 25 carbohydrates.

However, Starbucks’ most popular drink is the caffè mo-cha, which contains 260 calo-ries, and 41 carbohydrates.

Java City allows FLEX dol-lars and Starbucks plans to do the same, and while a staff has not yet been hired for Star-bucks, the hiring process will be through Campus Dining’s current system.

[email protected]

Java City not worried about competitionS TA R B U C K S

By Mike NicholsSenior Reporter

Students are now able to log into the desktop software of Central Michigan University’s labs through their own com-puters.

The virtual lab allows stu-dents to access personal data and print through their person-al machines while in residence halls, apartments and other cit-ies around the country.

It was launched at the be-ginning of the summer with about 100 students using it. After an overwhelmingly posi-tive survey response, Roger Rehm, vice president of Tech-nology and chief information officer, said they have added 500 students to it and expect to add more.

The new technology was created by Rehm, Stan Pope,

director of technology ser-vices for the college of busi-ness administration, and Gary Wroblewski, coordinator of applications for the college of health professions.

The feature will cost at least $100,000 and was funded by a collaboration of the College of Business Administration, Col-lege of Health Professions and the Office of Technology, Wro-blewski said.

The software is available to download for Macintosh, Windows, iPad and Android.

Rehm announced the arriv-al of the virtual lab to the CMU Board of Trustees’ Faculty Li-aison Committee Wednesday.

“It’s very difficult to get the right kind of materials to students spread all over the country when we’re based on a location system,” Rehm said. “Now, I’ve got a phone

on my hip more powerful than our desktops.”

Printing is not set up yet, but Wroblewski hopes to use a kiosk system that will let students print to one location and be able to pick up the pa-per within 24 hours.

“Now we can have tremen-dous overhaul savings in workforce and hours of updat-ing labs,” Wroblewski said. “In actuality, we save the physical desktops.”

Feedback has been ex-tremely positive, Rehm said. Their accomplishment ap-peared in an article on EdTech Magazine and recently Rehm has been invited to a national conference on technology.

“I don’t see this as replacing the lab, but working as a com-plementary part to it,” he said.

[email protected]

$100,000 virtual lab gaining popularity

Ernest Yoder, founding dean of CMED, said they have es-timated about 100 faculty, 70 clinicians and 30 foundation scientists to open the curricu-lum. Clinicians would be made up of family physicians, inter-nal physicians, surgeons and other hands-on staff. Founda-tion scientists would be mo-lecular biologists, anatomists,

pathologists and others medi-cal theorists.

“Approximately seven of the foundation scientists would be from CMU,” Yoder said. “The other 23 will be from all over the country and other medical schools.”

Yoder said the opportuni-ties for promotion, as well as the opportunity to work in the founding stages of a medical school, will draw professionals to CMED.

The building itself is expect-ed to be ready for furniture in

late November, following the LCME visit.

“I can tell you from a walk through ... the progress that’s been made is remarkable,” Yo-der said.

The university is also hop-ing to start residency programs for psychiatry and pediatrics in Saginaw, Yoder said. They have submitted an application for the psychiatry program and are currently looking at the feasibil-ity of the pediatrics program.

[email protected]

CMED |CONTINUED FROM 3

CHARTER |CONTINUED FROM 3

However, the pair excels in different academic areas. Kate has always been talented in the maths and sciences, while Anna has an interest in English and the arts.

The two said they knew at-tending the same college was a given.

“We always knew that we would go to school together,” Kara said. “The fact that our brother Paul goes to Central played a big role in why we ended up here.”

Because of their differing career choices, the two plan to

split down the road.A pre-dentistry student, Kate

plans to transfer to Ferris State University and stay near Lowell working as a pediatric dentist. On the other hand, Anna is a fashion merchandising and de-sign major with dreams of mov-ing to a big city and working for a fashion magazine.

“We share a similar indie, hipster style,” Kate said. “But Anna is definitely the fashion-oriented one. She often dresses me.”

The twins attend Central Michigan University with their long-term friend Lowell fresh-man Ericka Claypool.

The three have been friends since fifth grade. Claypool said the three talked about attending

CMU together for a long time.“They have been by my side

through everything and we’ve all gone through a lot together,” Claypool said. “I value (our friendship) a lot.”

Kate and Anna also partake in twin studies at Michigan State University.

To their close friends, the twins are two individuals. Anna is seen as the free spirit who does not want to be tied down, while Kara is often in a relation-ship.

The two agreed it’s fun being a twin and is something that has always seemed ordinary to them, but both have realized how different they are.

[email protected]

TWINS |CONTINUED FROM 3

Friday, Sept. 23, 2011|

cm-life.com

SPORTSCentral Michigan University [CM-LIFE.COM]

w Join Sports Editor John Manzo, Assistant Sports Editor Matt Thompson and Senior Reporter Justin Hicks for a livechat during the game

w Follow @MThompson25 on Twitter for instant up-dates of Saturday’s football game

SOCCER: Chippewas open MAC play against Akron, 8

By Matt ThompsonAssistant Sports Editor

Running back Paris Cotton lined up in shotgun formation beside quarterback Dan LeFevour with 32 seconds left at Spartan Stadium in 2009 with Central Michigan down 20-27.

It was first and 10 from the MSU 11-yard line. Cotton ran out of the backfield down the left side of the end zone upon the snap.

He looked back to find LeFevour throwing the sophomore’s way.

He ran by his defender, caught the pass for a touchdown, barely keeping his feet in bounds, making it a one-point game.

CMU went on to win 29-27.It was Cotton’s first collegiate

touchdown, only touchdown recep-tion at CMU and possibly the biggest catch of his career.

Cotton, now a senior, prepares to go back to where he had his com-ing out party. However, the play and game don’t mean much to him.

“I guess you can get a little confi-dence from the past,” Cotton said.

“But that’s what it is, in the past.”The Chippewas (1-2) play at noon

Saturday against Michigan State, but are well aware that past success won’t help them, but they remain confident.

“We’re not afraid to compete with anyone, Big Ten, SEC, we know when you get on the field it’s 11 versus 11,” said CMU quarterback Ryan Radcliff. “It definitely gives you confidence, but at same time that was then, this is now.”

Cody Wilson was just a freshman in 2009. He caught his first two col-legiate passes for 18 yards that after-noon.

“It’s fun to look back at my first catch at Spartan Stadium,” Wilson said. “I have more confidence going in this year. I actually know the plays now, freshman year I was like, ‘Ah, what’s going on?’”

Wilson, who has a lot of friends who attend Michigan State, not only wants this game to help his trash talk, but wants to prove something.

“In my opinion, (Michigan State players) got recruited over me to go there, so it’s a chip on my shoulder

because of that,” Wilson said. “I want to play a great game because of that.”

Wilson knows players on the MSU roster such as with quarterback Kirk Cousins, who he worked a camp with. And also receiver Bennie Fowl-er.

Knowing those players only adds intensity to the game.

“(Our players from Michi-gan) have a little chip on their shoulder,” Wilson said. “Expecting a good game, were going to play real hard.”

That chip may have s o m e t h i n g to do with CMU’s 3-4 re-cord with the in-state foe, all played at Michi-gan State.

“Those oth-er teams went down there and won,” said head coach Dan Enos. “Those are some

excellent football teams and they de-served to win.”

Enos knows about the history be-tween the two teams from two per-spectives.

During the 2009 game, he was the MSU running backs coach.

Prior, he played quarter-back at MSU from 1987-1990.

CMU’s first two vic-tories against the Spar-

tans in 1991 and 1992 came when he was a graduate assistant there.

“He knows our football team,” said MSU coach Mark Dantonio. “He knows the

majority of our players, knows our s c h e m e s –offensively

and defen-sively.”

‘Super conference’ not in sight for CMU

Past memories

CMU/MSU results1991: CMU 20, MSU 31992: CMU 24, MSU 201993: MSU 48, CMU 341998: MSU 38, CMU 72001: MSU 35, CMU 212004: MSU 24, CMU 72009: CMU 29, MSU 27

CMU looks for another victory against MSU

Knowing those players only adds intensity to the game.

“(Our players from Michi-gan) have a little chip on their shoulder,” Wilson said. “Expecting a good game, were going to

cord with the in-state foe, all played at Michi-

“Those oth-er teams went down there and won,” said head coach Dan Enos. “Those are some

Prior, he played quarter-back at MSU from 1987-1990.

CMU’s first two vic-tories against the Spar-

tans in 1991 and 1992 came when he was a graduate assistant there.

“He knows our football team,” said MSU coach Mark Dantonio. “He knows the

majority of

sively.”

FILE PHOTOA win for Central Michigan on Saturday and it would tie the all-time series with Michigan State at four. Paris Cotton’s catch with 32 seconds left cut MSU’s lead to one in the fourth quarter, in the 2009 game. CM Life’s front page is at the right.

By Jeff LaHayeStaff Reporter

What could be worse then a three-game losing streak?

How about the four-game losing streak the Central Michigan field hockey team finds itself in after los-ing Wednesday 2-1 to Michigan State.

CMU team captain, senior mid-fielder Paulina Lee opened the scor-ing on a play assisted by freshman fielder Cayleigh Immelman eight minutes into in the first half.

MSU wasted its best scoring op-portunity when freshman Becky Stiles missed wide left on a penalty stroke. CMU held a one goal lead against the Spartans after the first 35 minutes.

Junior goalkeeper Anastasia Net-to stopped four shots, keeping the Spartans offense at bay.

“We looked at it as just another game and everyone came out excited to play,” Netto said. “Two halves mean two games and we got to be ready to play our best in both.”

Then the second half started.

MSU took charge in the second half and pushed back at the CMU de-fense. Then they tied when Midfield-er Adelle Lever scored off a rebound that started as a corner.

MSU continued to rack up the scoring chances. Spartans mid-fielder Heather Howie lobbed the ball between two defenders into the shooting circle where sophomore midfielder Katherine Jamieson took a shot past Netto, giving the Spartans the 2-1 lead.

Head coach Cristy Freese immedi-ately called a timeout after the goal.

“I called the timeout for two rea-

Losing streak extended to 4

A LOSS | 9

Christy Freese

A MSU| 9

SOCCER:Chippewas open MAC play against

MSU field hockey team defeats CMU with strong second half

w Video preview of CMU, MSU game

By John ManzoSports EditorMatt ThompsonAssistant Sports Editor

Talk of “super conferences” have re-surfaced in college football throughout the past few weeks.

Over the summer, the PAC-10 intro-duced Colorado and Utah into its con-ference this season, now renamed the PAC-12.

With uncertainty surrounding the Big 12, Nebraska joined the Big Ten, begin-ning this season.

All these movements have resurfaced with changes to the ACC and Big East,

but Mid-American Conference Com-missioner Jon Steinbrecher says the conference is set, at least for the short term.

“I think it’s undetermined on what it means in both the short and long term,” Steinbrecher said. “In the short term I don’t think there’s a big change.”

However, the long term is a different story, all depending on the Bowl Cham-pionship Series contract.

“As we head to a new BCS contract, what does that mean and how does it change that organization?” Steinbrecher said. “We’re in the second year of a four-year deal.”

With the University of Massachusetts

joining the MAC, conference realign-ment should be announced in the not-to-distant future according to Stein-brecher.

CMU Athletics Director Dave Heeke is confident CMU’s isn’t going anywhere.

“We’re very comfortable in the MAC,” Heeke said. “The MAC is a solid league that fits our profile very, very well.”

Steinbrecher supported Heeke’s com-ments, saying the conference is very stable.

He believes it has the most similiarity in budget, geography and program of-ferings.

“Those are a lot of things that help make us a stable league,” he said. “The

steps we took in the past year were be-cause we thought there would be move-ment down the road, so we wanted to strengthen the conference and provide some security.”

Heeke said the Chippewas were a part of “Hypothetical conversations,” but it was speculation with names thrown around.

Despite “Hypothetical conversa-tions,” Heeke said a move to a ‘super conference’ such as the Big Ten is finan-cially unrealistic.

“We could not move to the Big Ten and be competitive in our current bud-

A SUPER | 9

BY ANDREW KUHN/

ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR TOP: Freshman forward Cayleigh Immelman defends Michigan State back Angie Lucik during the first half of Wednesday’s game at the CMU Field Hockey Complex. The Chippewas lost to the Spartans 2-1.

Junior forward Emily Girasole runs the ball down field during the field hockey game against MSU on Wednesday afternoon.

BETHANY WALTER /STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Time sure does fly when you’re having fun.

It’s hard to imagine what’s going through the mind of an upperclassman on the Central Michigan football team.

Two seasons ago, they came into CMU with high expecta-tions and didn’t disappoint those who supported, especially in 2009.

The Chippewas didn’t let the opening 20-6 loss in 2009 at Arizona drag them down.

Instead, they drove south on I-127, went into Spartan Stadium in front of 76,221 and won, 29-27 in a thrilling finish.

CMU went on to win 12 games, winning all its rivalry games and eventually cracked the top-25.

Current players Paris Cotton, Cody Wilson, Jerry Harris, Tim Phillips and David Blackburn saw action in the Michigan State win.

Armond Staten, John Wil-liams, Mike Petrucci, Jahleel Addae and Kashawn Fraser also made an impact.

Now, as upperclassmen it’s been a mess. They’ve endured a 3-9 season, and missed a bowl game for the first time in their collegiate careers.

Not to mention in-state rival Western Michigan just de-stroyed CMU 44-14 on Saturday, also a first for the upperclass-men.

This offense is a far cry from the spread offense from previ-ous coaches.

The 2009 team put up 30+ points in eight of its 14 games.

Since 2009, it seems as if the Chippewas went to Cedar Point, hopped on the Top Thrill Drag-ster, hit their peak and currently are endeavoring the 420-foot fall.

The question is where are they on this ride?

Near the top of the drop or is this ride about to get worse?

Second year head coach Dan Enos has been scrutinized locally, but the debacle hit nationally against Kentucky on Sept. 10.

Foxsports.com writer Jason Whitlock tweeted four separate times in disgust over the fourth and inches decision by Enos.

One of Whitlock’s tweets soon after Enos’ decision: “Quite possibly the dumbest thing I’ve ever seen. Kentucky offense hasn’t done anything all day. Go for it on your own 35? Why?”

It’s over and done with now, just like the loss to WMU. The losses are piling and not just in the “L” column. Injuries to the team leave it depleted at mul-tiple positions.

However, Athletics Director Dave Heeke scheduled Enos an opportunity to put on the big-gest Band-Aid.

This Band-Aid soaks up the bleeding until the beginning of the 2012 season.

It’s the chance to defeat Michigan State at noon tomor-row in the same place that sparked the 2009 team and the underclassmen that are now upperclassmen.

The healing process can be-gin tomorrow.

A win won’t erase what hap-pened to the upperclassmen or Enos, but it covers up the wounds and it will give them an opportunity to celebrate for one night in a season that hasn’t had many.

But just remember, 2009’s win is a far cry from now, and another win and celebration against the Spartans only heals for so long. It’s only a Band-Aid, not a top-25 season.

John ManzoSports Editor

Plenty of change

since 2009Win against

Michigan State would only heal season’s wounds for so long

Paris Cotton

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He caught 12 passes for 158 yards against Notre Dame last week.

Reason to watch: The MSU career receptions leader already has 26 this season for 361 yards and a touchdown. Look for him to have a big game, similar to WMU receiver Jordan White (lask week against CMU: 13 rec. 177 yards, 2 TDs).

Baker touched the ball 10 times last week for 26 yards. The 2.6 yards per carry were well below his season av-erage which is currently at 4.9.

Reason to watch: With an injured offensive line, it will be interest-ing to see how MSU runs the ball.

Cousins passed 53 times last week against Notre Dame in a 31-13 loss. He threw one t o u c h d o w n pass and an in-terception

Reason to watch: Three offensive linemen are out, so pressure will be on Cousins to be effective.

“Right now, we’re a very fragile football team after the whipping we just took. We’re just concentrating on making our football team better.

— head coach Dan Enos

P L A Y E R S T O W AT C HM I C H I G A N S TAT E S PA R TA N S

Kirk Cousins — QB Edwin Baker — RB B.J. Cunningham — WR

C E N T R A L M I C H I G A N C H I P P E W A S

Ryan Radcliff — QB John Williams — NG Lorenzo White — CB

GAME 4

Spartans

OffensePos. No. Name ClassQB 8 Kirk Cousins Sr.RB 4 Edwin Baker Jr. 24 Le’Veon Bell So. WR 3 B.J. Cunningham Sr. 7 Keith Nichol Sr. 81 Brad Sonntag Sr. TE 88 Brian Linthicum Sr.LT 59 Dan France So.LG 67 Joel Foreman Sr.C 63 Travis Jackson Fr.RG 62 Chris McDonald Jr.RT 52 Fou Fonoti Jr.

DefensePos. No. Name ClassDE 44 Marcus Rush Fr. 2 William Gholston So. DT 99 Jerel Worthy Jr.NT 96 Kevin Pickelman Sr.MIKE 40 Max Bullough So.STAR 10 Chris Norton Jr.SAM 22 Denicos Allen So.FC 31 Darqueze Dennard So. 14 Tony Lippett Fr.BC 5 Johnny Adams Jr. 32 Mitchell White Jr.FS 31 Trenton Robinson Sr. 12 Dana Dixon So.SS 9 Isaiah Lewis So. 27 Kurtis Drummond Fr. 26 RJ Williamson Fr.

SpecialistsPos. No. Name ClassP 3 Mike Sadler Fr.PK 4 Dan Conroy Jr.

OffensePos. No. Name ClassQB 8 Ryan Radcliff Jr.RB 6 Paris Cotton Sr. 5 Tim Phillips So.WR 11 Cody Wilson Jr. 81 Jerry Harris Jr. 80 Cedric Fraser Sr.TE 82 David Blackburn Sr.LT 79 Eric Fisher Jr.LG 67 Mike Repovz Jr.C 65 Darren Keyton Jr.RG 78 Rocky Weaver Sr. RT 73 Jake Olson Jr.

DefensePos. No. Name ClassDE 93 Joe Kinville Jr. 97 Darryl Stinson Jr.NG 94 John Williams Sr.DT 55 Steve Winston Jr.MLB 33 Mike Petrucci Sr.WLB 32 Alex Smith Jr.SLB 41 Armond Staten Sr.CB 2 Lorenzo White Jr. 40 John Carr Sr. 29 Jarret Chapman Fr. 28 Dennis Nalor Fr.FS 36 Avery Cunningham So. 17 Kyle Smith Fr.SS 4 Jahleel Addae Jr. 24 Leron Eaddy So.

SpecialistsPos. No. Name ClassP 13 Richie Hogan So.K 96 David Harman Jr.PR 11 Cody Wilson Jr.KR 5 Tim Phillips So.

Chippewas

Radcliff didn’t throw an inter-ception for the first time this season in the 44-14 loss to Western Mich-igan.

Reason to watch: He is the guy who makes the offense run. LeFevour led CMU to a victory over MSU in 2009. Radcliff must lead this team for it to have a chance.

The defense struggled to get any pressure on WMU quarter-back Alex Card-er last week.

Reason to watch: With a depleted offensive line, Williams and the front seven must put pressure on Cousins to force turnovers.

The cornerbacks were no match for Jordan White last week in Ka-lamazoo.

Reason to watch: With Taylor Bradley out, Lo-renzo White carries the responsi-bilty of containing B.J. Cunning-ham. If he doesn’t, Cunningham could put up bigger numbers than Jordan White did last week.

”Return to MSU familiar for CMU coaches, not playersBy Matt ThompsonAssistant Sports Editor

The Central Michigan foot-ball program knows plenty about Michigan State.

CMU head coach Dan Enos played and coached there. Five coaches on CMU’s staff have also connections.

Two years removed from

MSU, Enos knows he has plenty to worry about Satur-day.

“They’re deep in skill posi-tions,” Enos said. “Quarter-back can play in NFL, wide receivers play in NFL, tight ends can play in the NFL, run-ning backs can play in the NFL. They’re deep in all those spots.”

Senior quarterback Kirk Cousins led the Spartans last year to a Big Ten co-cham-pionship, throwing for 2,825 yards, 20 touchdowns and 10 interceptions.

The only three-time cap-tain at Michigan State isn’t a stranger to the Chippewas.

“Our dad’s are friends since his dad is a pastor and my dad

is,” CMU wide receiver Cody Wilson said, who worked a camp with Cousins. “What he preaches at all those things he lives out. But I wouldn’t mind seeing him get jacked up a couple times either (on Satur-day).”

The Spartans offensive line struggled protecting Cousins against Notre Dame last week.

Cousins was constantly being hurried, being sacked twice and fumbling once.

Still three offensive lineman will be out this week against CMU.

Starting right tackle Sky-ler Burkland is done for the season with a fractured bone near his ankle. Starting center Blake Treadwell and backup

tackle Jared McGaha are also out with sprained knees.

“MSU has a great program,” CMU safety Jahleel Addae said. “They have great skill po-sitions, their quarterback is a NFL prospect. We have to play aggressive and let the chips fall were they may.”

[email protected]

By Justin HicksStaff Reporter

Dan Enos has been to more football games at Spartan Stadi-um than Kelly/Shorts Stadium in his football career.

While he once called Michi-gan State home, Saturday marks the first time he will stand on the visitor’s sideline, opposite an old friend: MSU coach Mark Danto-nio.

“I owe so much to him,” Enos said. “It’s going to be different, but at the end of the day they’re grounding extra hard over there too. We’ve got to make plays and when momentum shifts, we need to step up and make a play.”

Enos’ connection to MSU dates back to 1987.

Following graduation from Edsel Ford High School, he played quarterback at MSU for all four years of his eligibility, earning the starting signal caller spot for two seasons.

He left his mark as a Spartan,

setting top-10 records all-time in pass attempts (478), pass completions (297), completion percentage (.621), passing yards (3,837) and total yards (4,301).

Upon earning his bachelor’s degree, Enos spent time as a graduate assistant at MSU, eventually venturing to seven other universities.

He held different coaching positions between universities, including offensive coordinator, quarterbacks coach and wide receivers coach over a ten-year span, including two seasons working with Dantonio at Cin-cinnati.

In 2006, Dantonio was hired by MSU and Enos came along as the quarterbacks coach and running backs coach.

“He gave me a lot (of advice), I worked for him for five years,” Enos said. “He’s been a huge mentor for me and an unbeliev-able person. I appreciate all he’s done for me.”

Enos points to Dantonio’s mindset off the field as one of

the teachings that sticks with him the most.

“He has his priorities in or-der,” Enos said. “I don’t feel like he ever let football consume him and he always keeps his faith and his family as his num-ber one priority all the time. I learned to be more secure with myself, learning it’s just a game and that we’re here to help these young people get better on the field and off the field.”

Enos has experience coach-ing against friends and said the game has a different feel be-cause you’re looking to prove yourself as a coach.

“When you coach against your friends, it’s kind of a weird situation because your com-petitive juices get flowing,” Enos said. “At the same time, you look over there and it’s bittersweet at times. ”

In the teams’ last meeting in 2009, Enos was the running backs coach at MSU when CMU upset the Spartans 29-27 in East Lansing.

Looking back at the game, he talked about how well CMU played, though the teams are much different today.

“I remember we had a very young football team and CMU had a very good team,” Enos said. “Right now, we’re a very fragile football team after the whipping we just took. We’re just concentrating on making our football team better. That game was a long time ago, there aren’t many guys on this team that were there at that game.”

[email protected]

Enos preparing to go to alma mater

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Central Michigan Life || Friday, Sept. 23, 2011 || 9

Enos knows he has a strug-gling team right now, coming off a 44-14 loss to rival West-ern Michigan.

When asked about how the past success can give his team motivation, he spoke about

how his team needs to im-prove.

“We’re a very fragile football team right now,” Enos said. “We’re just trying to get our football team better. We have got to play better this week. (That win) was a long time ago.”

However, it wasn’t too long ago for junior safety Jahleel Addae.

“Winning was a big deal for

our program,” he said. “We know we can do it again if we play to our full potential.”

Although Cotton isn’t remi-niscing on his touchdown, he does have advice to pass down to his younger teammates.

“It’s going to be a four quar-ter game in a great atmo-sphere,” he said.

[email protected]

MSU | CONTINUED FROM 7

sons,” Freese said. “First to calm down the team and sec-ond to coach the defense that was caught standing around.”

The timeout seemed to give the Chippewas new life as they started to push the ball forward. However, the offense struggled to get quality shots

off corners and often found the ball trapped in the corners of the field.

“Michigan State can run an few different defenses and they made adjustments at half,” Freese said. “ On cor-ners our insert has to be hard-er and our execution quicker.”

Junior Erin Dye’s aggres-sive play in the scoring circle created a chance to tie, but Spartans goalkeeper Molly Cassidy made a glove save to

preserve the lead.“I guess my aggressive style

of play comes from when I played soccer,” Dye said. “State is a great team, but we could have won today.”

The Chippewas failed to generate any more scoring chances.

“I feel like we missed a re-ally good opportunity today,” Freese said. “The short week to prepare was not a factor in today’s result.”

CMU now tries to stop its four-game losing streak against Ball State at noon on Saturday in Muncie, Ind. A win would bring the Chippe-was one step closer to reach-ing a .500 record while also bringing Freese one win away from the 200-win mark while coaching at CMU.

[email protected]

LOSS| CONTINUED FROM 7

FILE PHOTO BY LIBBY MARCHLivonia junior Bailey Brandon and Pittsburgh junior Hayley Neal eye the ball on Sept. 9.

get structure,” Heeke said. “It’s probably a $30 to $40 million difference that would need to be committed.”

CMU’s sports budget is $20 million. In comparison, he said Ohio State was at $128 million, Michigan State at $80 million and Michigan is at more than $100 million.

A MAC team moving to a ‘super conference’ is unlikely in the near future, but the con-ference continues to schedule BCS conference schools and occasionally home-and-homes against high-tier schools.

No. 4 Boise State played at Toledo last week and Michigan State travels to CMU next sea-son.

“I really commend our ath-letics directors on how hard they work to put together re-ally attractive schedules, and it’s not easy,” Steinbrecher said. “At the same time, I commend the opponents, specifically the high-profile opponents, that are willing to do so.”

[email protected]

SUPER | CONTINUED FROM 7

S O C C E R

By Brandon ChampionStaff Reporter

The Central Michigan women’s soccer team has experienced only one loss through non-conference.

The Chippewas finished the non-conference sched-ule with a 6-1-1 record, picking up victories over Louisville, Pittsburgh and Wisconsin along the way.

While the non-conference schedule was more success-ful than not, conference play is what really matters to head coach Neil Stafford.

“Conference play is the most important,” Stafford said. “We’re going into games where people just passion-ately don’t want us to suc-ceed.”

Akron and Ohio will have the first opportunity to try and dethrone the two-time defending Mid-American Conference champions.

“These teams are both good organizations,” Staf-ford said. “Both have good coaches who have had some success and they have some decent results in the non-conference. Plus we’re on the road, they will be ready to tear our heads off.”

CMU opens the conference season at 7:30 p.m. today in Akron, Ohio against the Zips, before traveling 180 miles south to play Ohio University in Athens.

In the opening weekend of MAC play last season, the Chippewas beat Akron and Ohio at the CMU Soccer Com-plex 3-0 and 3-1 respectively.

“When we play non-confer-ence teams, the mentality isn’t the same as the teams we will play this weekend,” Stafford said. “Conference play is more personal, there’s that intima-cy, that relationship and that knowledge of each other. You don’t want to be outdone by someone in your conference.”

The Zips (3-3) are led by sophomore forward Kyarah Foushee and junior midfield-er Ashley Hughes, both have two goals on the season.

Akron defeated Michigan 1-0 on Aug. 19, and they tied 1-1 on Sept. 11. The Zips are coming off a 2-0 victory over Eastern Illinois and look to win their third straight game.

Ohio (3-5) played two of the same teams as CMU in the non-conference. Like the Chippewas, it beat Pittsburgh 2-0 on Aug 21. It also lost 2-1 to Kentucky. It is coming off

of a 1-0 win against Indiana State; a team CMU defeated 2-0 on Aug. 28.

The Bobcats have relied on a balanced attack so far this season with five differ-ent players scoring at least one goal. Sophomore Mattie Liston has posted three shut-outs in goal.

“I have played both of these teams three times be-fore,” said senior defender Claire Horton. “They are tough teams and we are go-ing to have to play hard. Af-ter all, conference play is the most important part of the season.”

The only Chippewa loss in MAC play came on the road last season.

“It’s great where we’re at right now,” Stafford said. “But nobody has gotten a postsea-son berth because of how they play in the non-confer-ence, this is where it matters so the pressure is a little bit greater.”

[email protected]

Women open MAC play

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Jenna & Riley by Jeff Harris

CROSSWORD Across1 Dollar bill weight, roughly5 Dey job?10 __ Stream14 San __15 Silly16 Adidas alternative17 From the top18 Blanche __, pseudonymous author of the 1983 best-seller “Truly Tasteless Jokes”19 “No ice, please”20 questions23 Terhune collie24 Annual sign of bad behavior?25 “Alice” singer Lavigne28 Orator’s vocal quality33 Sacramento daily34 Sched. B item on a 104035 High point of an Alaskan trip?36 hours40 Seven-time N.L.

batting champ41 Storm dir.42 They lead to an F43 Six-pack abs?45 Seat of Colorado’s Pitkin County47 TriBeCa neighbor48 Blueprint subject, perhaps49 ers57 Frankfurt’s river58 Phils, e.g.59 Deception60 ‘70s pinup name61 Beneficiary62 Its state bird is the cardinal63 2-Down unit64 Fixes65 Place to cross, on signs

Down1 Seles rival2 Eye care brand3 Flock response4 “The Jungle Book” boy5 Dug, so to speak

6 Heart lead singer Wilson et al.7 Where kip are spent8 Silliness9 Party pooper10 Underworld11 Where the iris is12 Neeson who voiced Aslan in the “Narnia” movies13 You may have a brush with it21 It merged with Continental in 2010: Abbr.22 Swindler, in slang25 Trinity test subject26 Locale27 Maker of pieces?28 Genetic letters29 One of the convicted Rosenberg spies30 Image Awards org.31 1930s public enemy32 NFL Network sportscaster Rich34 Devil’s tools, metaphorically

37 Touchdown site38 Big shot39 More than zero44 Walk bouncily45 Modeled after46 Sneaky devil48 “It’s nobody __ business”49 Go out50 Nose wrinkler51 Sommelier’s prefix52 Singer Horne53 Hunted54 Pre-coll. catchall55 Shower in public?56 Urban miasma

SUDOKU GUIDELINES:To solve a sudoku, the num-bers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row,column and box. The more numbers you can figure out, the easier it gets to solve!

SUDOKU

PRESENTED BY:

Call for today’s specialsor order online at:

papajohns.com(989)773-1234

HOROSCOPES

Virgo – September 9, 2011By Becky Black Tribune Media Services

(MCT) Today’s Birthday (09/23/11). This day is for you, wrapped in a red ribbon. Your easygoing nature is contagious, which makes you new friends or just keeps the old ones. Balance comes more easily. You’re getting smarter, and education looks good on you. You create your own destiny. Use your artistic flair.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) – Today is a 9 – There’s a serenity about you that’s attractive. Contribute to your family. Accept circumstances as they are, and be an unstoppable proponent of love.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) – Today is an 8 – The next two days are good for making changes at home. Put in the extra effort for improved output. Friends are happy to help. Whistle while you work, and the love grows.

Gemini (May 21-June 21) – Today is an 8 – Acceptance and ease rule the day. Get involved with studies and projects that require keen concentration; you’ve got it in spades. Finish up old business to make room for new.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) – Today is a 9 – You’re entering a prosperous phase. Don’t fritter it all away. This next month you earn greater perspective, seeing all sides of issues. Use this to grow and get your house in order.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) – Today is a 9 – You’re in charge and looking good. Unleash your brilliance. Follow a strong leader (or be one). Respectfully let others know what you want. Always say “thank you.”

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – Today is a 7 – Follow-up and completion are key for the next two days. You get farther than expected, and friends help. Take action to forward a brilliant idea.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) – Today is an 8 – You’re the life of the party now. Get together with friends to create new possibilities. What do you have to offer? What can you invent together? Make music.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) – Today is a 7 – Assume more responsibility for the next few days, and don’t expect it to be effortless. However, you’re gaining lost of brownie points. Add a smile and some elbow grease.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) – Today is a 6 – Go for what you believe to achieve it now. Don’t despair if the road to success has a few potholes, at least you’re on the right road. Aren’t you? Question your presumptions.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Today is a 6 – Now’s a good time to reaffirm a commitment (romantic or otherwise). Discover the freedom of knowing where you’re going, or at least knowing who you are.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) – Today is an 8 – A partner comes to your rescue when you find yourself lost. Focus on abundance, balance and unity. A tiny bit of frivolity would be okay ... fresh flowers?

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) – Today is an 8 – Time to put on those work gloves and start digging for buried treasure. It requires effort, but you’re being extremely productive now. It’s closer than you think.

UNITED APARTMENTS

LiveWithUnited.com (989) 772-2222

1, 2 OR 3 BEDROOM / 2 OR 3 PERSON

SPRING SEMESTERJAMESTOWN

UNION SQUARE Are you broke, and need to sell something to make ends meet? Get something for nothing. Say hello to a friend. Find a

roommate. Get a job. Sell your car. Find a home for a litterof kittens?

Low on Cash?

Central Michigan Life CLASSIFIEDS436 MOORE HALL, CMU, MT. PLEASANT, MI 48859

• Whatever the need. CMU students, faculty and staff can have 15-word ads published in print and online for free. (non-commercial listings only, please)• You MUST include your name and CMU e-mail address (@cmich.edu) for verifi cation purposes only, will not appear in ad.• Be sure to include contact information in your ad.• One ad at a time, please.• Fill in rectangles below and bring this form by the CM Life offi ce, 436 Moore Hall, CMU.• You must present this form in person with a CMU I.D.• We reserve the right to edit, reject or reclassify any ad. No phone calls please – at this price we don’t take dictation!

You must complete this part or your ad will not run!

Name: CMU Email Date

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS avail-able October and January 2011/ 2012school year. NO PETS. Very clean.Broadway & Brown Apartments989-772-3887

1 BEDROOM INCLUDES water, trash,electric and gas; washer/ dryer. $600.989-621-0052.

2-2 BEDROOM NON-SMOKINGHOUSES available on attractivelylandscaped property. Utilities andhorseboarding not inc [email protected].

AVAILABLE NOW: APARTMENTSnear Mt. Pleasant. $350- $450 in-cludes water and trash. Partlo Prop-erty Management. www.partloprop-erty.com 989-779-9886.

AVAILABLE NOW: TWO BEDROOMHOUSES. In Mt. Pleasant and nearCMU. Starting at $550. Partlo PropertyManagement. www.partloproperty.com989-779-9886.

NICE 2BR HOME For Rent 825 Cross-lanes 2 bedroom, 1 bathFenced back-yard Pets negotiable Rent: $650/mo +utilities Washer/dryer hookups Avail.now, or grab it for Spring SemesterKevin: 231-884-8597 cell Email [email protected]

10K A MONTH. 23 yr old Makes 10k am o n t h f r o m h e r h o m ewww.goo.gl/69DVG. 616 710 1426Email [email protected]

Dice!s Auto Scrap. UNWANTED VEHI-CLES we buy them we haul them.989-772-5428.

AMERICORPS - EMPLOYABILITYSkills Instructor. Send cover letter andresume to Jenna Gray-Shomler [email protected]. For more information go to

www.goodwillgr.org.

WE ARE PLEDGED to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout

the Nation. We encourage support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.

CM Life Classifieds • www.cm-life.com

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Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy




Bold, italic and centered type are

available along with other special features

like ad attractors.

Classifi ed Ad Rates

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LOST & FOUND

FOR RENT

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REAL ESTATE

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AUTOS FOR SALE

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PERSONALS

HAPPY ADS

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LOST & FOUND

FOR RENT

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SPECIAL SECTION

TRAVEL

PERSONALS

HAPPY ADS

WANTED TO RENT

SERVICES

GARAGE SALES

PETS

YARD SALE


















like ad attractors.


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

YARD SALE


















like ad attractors.


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

YARD SALE


















like ad attractors.


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

YARD SALE

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436 Moore Hall • CMUwww.cm-life.com • 774-3493

Sept. 23, 2011

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