Dec. 2, 2011

|LIFE

CENTRAL MICHIGAN

Student posts girlfriend ad on campus bulletin boards, 3A

[cm-life.com]

Central Michigan University Friday, Dec. 2, 2011Donnie Corby uses aggressive wrestling style to dominate, 1B

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

PERRY FISH/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERKaity Jerolamon, RSO TOMS Shoes at CMU President and Clarkston senior, watches as Lowell junior Krista Foster and Rochester senior Kyle Schierlinger tie dye T-shirts during a tie dye party, Wednesday evening in Pearce 137. “I thought it was great,” said Schierlinger. “I love tie dye.” All of the proceeds from the party will be donated to TOMS Shoes.

By Annie HarrisonSenior Reporter

Provost Gary Shapiro said Central Michigan University increased the estimated start-up cost for the College of Medi-cine because some assump-tions about the project have changed over time.

Shapiro said in an email to the campus community Nov. 11 that CMU estimates the startup cost for CMED is “likely to exceed $30 million.” The university initially set aside $25 million over five years to fund CMED startup.

The initial vision for CMED emphasized only teaching is-sues, rather than research, Sha-piro said. The estimates now include preparing excellent physicians, as well as engaging in high-quality research and

clinical opportunities, he said.The university also antici-

pates the need for an addi-tional $3 million in continuing annual support for the medical program, he said in the release.

Shapiro said CMU does not tag dollars, so he does not know how much money from tuition has gone toward fund-ing CMED. He said, however, tuition has not been increased because of CMED.

“Although we don’t tag dol-lars, we have not raised tuition to pay for the College of Medi-cine,” he said.

Shapiro said the projections were only projections.

He said CMU has been able to fund CMED through a va-riety of revenue sources and cost savings, including energy expenses.

CMED funding hiked by millions for research

Brighton sophomore Emily Huckabone tie dyes a T-shirt during a tie-dye party put on by RSO TOMS Shoes at CMU, Wednesday evening in Pearce 137. Huckabone said it was her first time tie dying. “It was awesome,” Huckabone said. “It’s going to be interesting, lots of crazy colors.” All of the proceeds from the party will be donated to TOMS Shoes.

SEAN PROCTOR/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERHead Coach Dan Enos discusses the season during the post-game press conference Nov. 20 at Kelly/Shorts Stadium.

Today’s is the last regular edition of Central Michigan Life for the fall semester.A special Finals edition

will be published on Mon-day, containing the final exam schedule, study tips, horoscopes and crossword, Sudoku and logic puzzles.Also included is a full page

on all the fall semester CMU University Recreation intramu-ral sports champions.CM Life returns to regular

publication with a multi -sec-tion Back to School edition on Jan. 9, 2012.The news staff will con-

tinue to post coverage of events as well as breaking news to cm-life.com on a 24/7 basis.

FINAL EDITION

By Hailee SattavaraStaff Reporter

Editor’s note: This is the final story in a series about Academ-ica Prioritization.

Thirteen undergraduate programs received the rank of Priority 1 in the Academic Pri-oritization preliminary report released by Provost Gary Sha-piro in October.

Deans, chairpeople and fac-ulty members of each college reviewed their programs to decide which were successful and would benefit from more funding and attention.

Pam Gates, dean of the Col-lege of Humanities and Social and Behavioral Sciences, said it was a wonderful opportunity

to bring programs up to date.Neuroscience was the only

CHSBS undergraduate pro-gram to be ranked in Priority 1.

“It was an opportunity to reflect on what we do well and what we can do better,” Gates said. “We decided which pro-grams were strong and which we needed to invest money in.”

As the largest college in the university, Gates said CHSBS could easily commit $900,000 to prioritization each year.

Part of the CHSBS wish list, Gates said, was to have more post-doctoral professors in each department because they bring new energy to the field.

Thirteen undergrad programs ranked Priority 1 in report

A C A D E M I C P R I O R I T I Z AT I O N

By John Manzo Sports Editor

Head coaching opportu-nities open up every year in every sport.

But this season the Central Michigan University football team won’t have a vacancy.

“Absolutely, without ques-tion,” said CMU Athletics Director Dave Heeke when asked if head coach Dan Enos would be back for a third season. “I just fully sup-port Dan and his vision for the program. We’re in a pro-cess. You just can’t look at it as these mini slices in time. We’re in a process of trying to

build a program.”Heeke said this after back-

to-back 3-9 seasons, but said he believes the team was competitive all season, despite facing numerous amounts of injuries through-out the season, and he cred-ited Enos for keeping the team focused.

After losing Dan LeFevour, Antonio Brown, Frank Zom-bo and former head coach Butch Jones in 2009, the team went into rebuilding mode.

“We’ve had three head coaches in six years here and transition is always a chal-lenge,” Heeke said. “Coach Enos and his staff came in at the end of an unbeliev-able run; the greatest run of football here. Some people

may argue that, but looking at it historically, that was one of the greatest runs we have ever had.”

Critics of the team blame the Enos hire because the team shied away from what worked: a spread offense.

Enos runs a multiple, more pro-style offense, but Heeke doesn’t see that as the reason for losing.

“I think this is way over-analyzed,” Heeke said about the offensive system. “I think you need to play with the players you have. Systems don’t win games, players and their execution and the style of football you play ultimate-ly continues to win games.”

“I don’t like to look at hy-pothetical situations be-cause I don’t think that’s

She said TOMS is a com-pany that was founded in 2006, and when a pair of shoes is purchased from TOMS, the company gives a pair of shoes to a child in

need.“All the money we raised

goes into our account, but we’ll eventually get pairs of shoes (to donate),” she said.

Jerolamon said the group

planned the event to take place before finals week.

“We just thought it was a fun thing to do,” she said. “We thought we could do it this week as a way to relieve

stress for finals. It’s fun, it’s cheap, so why not?”

The RSO meets at 9 p.m. every other Wednesday in

dying to help

Enos will return next seasonHeeke: ‘I fully support Dan’

healthy,” Heeke said. “I try to look at what we’re doing and the process were in an I think we’re in the right direc-

tion, with that said, we want to have more success.”

Tie dye party raises funds for TOMS Shoes RSO

By Ben Harris | Senior Reporter

Participants poured an array of colors over plain white shirts to raise money for a charitable organization.

The TOMS Shoes Registered Student Organiza-tion held a tie dye party from 9 to 10 p.m. Wednes-day night in Pearce 136 and participation was open to all students for a minimal fee.

Kaity Jerolamon, a Clarkston senior and president of the event board for the organization, said the RSO is an awareness group for TOMS, the benefi-ciary of the money raised for the event.

A TOMS | 2A A REPORT | 2A

A CMED | 2A

A ENOS | 2A

By Ariel BlackManaging Editorand Theresa CliftUniversity Editor

The Faculty Association and Cen-tral Michigan University reached a tentative agreement on a three-year contract after 14 hours of ne-gotiations Thursday.

The news was released at 11:30 p.m. by Director of Public Relations Steve Smith.

The bargaining was facilitated by Isabella County Circuit Court Judge

Paul H. Chamberlain, but details of the agreement are not being re-leased until it is ratified by FA mem-bers and CMU.

“CMU and the FA were in court for a hearing on a request by CMU to make a preliminary injunction permanent, forbidding the faculty from staging a strike and for a rul-ing on the appropriate legal venue for hearing a lawsuit filed by the FA against CMU regarding Public Act 54,” the release stated.

Smith declined further comment than what was stated in the release.

The FA has a meeting sched-uled for 7 p.m. Sunday night at the Mount Pleasant High School Audi-torium, 1155 S. Elizabeth St.

The FA is challenging PA 54, which prevents public employees from earning “wage step increases” after the expiration of a contract.

About 40 CMU faculty members have been affected by this law, and CMU is trying to change the venue of the PA 54 lawsuit from Isabella to Ingham County, Frey told CM Life in a previous report.

Bargaining between the FA and

CMU first started in April, and both filed for fact-finding in July. Fact-finder Barry Goldman released his non-binding set of recommenda-tions Oct. 31 to remedy the five-month contract impasse.

In his recommendation, Gold-man favored the university on sal-ary and benefits and the FA in re-tirement and promotion issues.

CMU adopted all of Goldman’s recommendations in the univer-sity’s final offer, including a pay freeze for one year and modest in-creases for the following two. It also

allowed FA members to keep MES-SA as a primary insurance provider until June 30, 2012, under certain conditions.

The FA rejected the university’s “final offer” for a contract on Nov. 11.

The FA proposed a one-year contract on Nov. 22, instead of a three-year contract, and agreed to a one-year pay freeze. The FA also withdrew its proposal for a $600 signing bonus for 12-month faculty.

Check cm-life.com for details.

FA, CMU REACH THREE-YEAR AGREEMENT

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

Sometimes even Santa needs help.

For all your packing and shipping needs, visitFor all your packing and

2020 S. Mission Street • Stadium Mall

Mt. Pleasant • (989) 773-6060

PHOTO OF THE DAY

SEAN PROCTOR/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERHerb Deromedi, of Mount Pleasant, waits for his new Christmas tree to be shook free of loose needles with his wife, Marilyn, Wednesday afternoon at the Allen Family Christmas Tree Lot on East Pickard Street. “We always come here,” Deromedi said. “They do a great job. We’ve never had a bad tree, they’re fresh.”

TODAYw Chris Young will be per-forming with special guest Mark Chesnut at 8 p.m. in the Soaring Eagle Casino and Resort, 6800 Soaring Eagle Blvd.

w "A Christmas Story" will be performed from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Broadway Theatre, 216 E. Broadway St.

SATURDAYw Juletide will be performed from 2 to 7 p.m. in the Music Building’s Staples Family Concert Hall.

w The Chicago Holiday Tour will be performing at 8 p.m. in the Soaring Eagle Casino and Resort, 6800 Soaring Eagle Blvd.

w The Dickens of a Run 5k will begin at 7:30 a.m. at Max & Emily’s, 125 E. Broadway St.

EVENTS CALENDAR

Corrections

© Central Michigan Life 2011Volume 93, Number 43

Correct ion : Wednesday’s editorial should have said Michael Brown is the fourth emergency manager in Michigan.

Daniel Heck, coord inator of market ing and community relat ions for Athlet ics, was quoted in Wednesday’s CMU athletes give back to community, not Dave Heeke.

Pearce 137, and about 15 to 20 people show up to any given meeting, Jerolamon said.

“To my knowledge, they’ve given about 1 mil-lion pairs of shoes away in 26 countries,” Jerolamon said.

The company also sells sunglasses, and every pair of sunglasses sold provides eye care for someone who cannot afford it, she said.

“We’re here to raise awareness, have fun (and) give back what we raise,” Je-rolamon said.

Southfield junior Chelsey Jackson said she was excited to do something enjoyable to wrap up the semester.

“It takes my mind off of finals,” she said. “It’s just something different to do and it goes to a good cause.”

Jackson said she heard about the organization last year and was drawn to it be-cause of some of the things it does, such as barefoot walks around campus and the speakers it brings to

Central Michigan Univer-sity.

“I think the organiza-tion does great things and people don’t even realize it,” said Macomb Township junior Allison Kropf. “These problems are fixable if more people are aware this is go-ing on.”

Kropf said the organiza-tion has been on campus for four years. The RSO is more about awareness, she said, but it also helps to raise money for the organization. For example, last year there was a benefit concert called ‘Rock your TOMS off.’

“I liked it when they start-ed with the shoes, because I’ve traveled and I’ve seen there’s a lot of need,” said Shelby Township freshman Ariel Pscheidl.

When TOMS started do-ing one-for-one sunglasses with eye care, Pscheidl said she became even more in-terested because she is go-ing into optometry.

studentl ife@cm-l ife.com

TOMS |CONTINUED FROM 1A

CMU was fourth in the state for new freshmen be-fore funding for CMED be-gan, and it continues to be fourth in the state, Shapiro said. He said undergradu-ate enrollment has also increased because some students are attending CMU because they want to attend the new medical school.

The Liaison Committee on Medical Education visit-ed campus Nov. 13 through 16 to decide if CMED will move toward earning aca-demic accreditation.

Dr. Ernest Yoder, found-ing dean of CMED, said in an email the planning is inclusive of research and clinical services.

He said questions re-garding the need for clini-cal and research programs were asked during the ini-tial planning for CMED and reviewed in the context of LCME standards upon his

arrival as CMED dean.“LCME standards make

clear the expectation that medical students must have the opportunity to participate in research,” he said. “Medical students are trained at clinical sites, and CMED must be in a position to assure that our students train in excellent, state-of-the-art clinical sites.”

After an initial email in-terview, follow-up ques-tions about how much, if any, of the original esti-mated cost included re-search, and when they were aware extra funding would be necessary by Shapiro or Yoder were not answered.

“Unfortunately, both Shapiro and Yoder are unavailable due to meet-ings,” Director of Pub-lic Relations Steve Smith said in an email. “It is my understanding that (Cen-tral Michigan Life has) al-ready had an opportunity to speak with both of them regarding this story.”

un ive rs i ty@cm-l i fe .com

CMED |CONTINUED FROM 1A

While Heeke said there is no set mark needed for wins next season there is a vision for next season.

“Dan and I have talked a lot about it and we talk on a regular basis about our program and what we need to do and where we’re headed,” Heeke said. “We want to have more success next year, there’s no doubt about that.”

[email protected]

ENOS |CONTINUED FROM 1A

CHSBS spent more than 30 hours making these decisions.

Gates said the hearings were organized so a department put together the recommendations and another department pre-sented them to the college.

It was an effective way to see how the college fits together, Gates said.

Dearborn senior Rich Brewis is double-majoring in manage-ment and international busi-ness and said he feels well-pre-pared to enter the workforce.

“I’ve always felt that CMU’s business schools didn’t get enough recognition,” Brewis said.

Brewis is president of the Central Michigan University American Marketing Associa-tion and a member of the lo-gistics management council executive board.

The College of Business Ad-ministration received a Priority 1 for its international business major, professional sales con-centration in the marketing ma-jor and the logistic management major.

Brewis said his studies have prepared him to lead.

Dean of College of Commu-nication and Fine Arts Salma Ghanem said CCFA began more than a year ago with analysis of reports from the chairperson of each department.

They were ranked by impor-tance, quality and by opportu-nities for growth and improve-ment, Ghanem said.

She said they looked at enrol-

ment, outreach, how students are doing, qualitative and quan-titative data.

CCFA had a set percentage of programs that could receive a Priority 1.

Provost Gary Shapiro tweaked CCFA’s recommendations very little, Ghanem said.

“I think it was a very valuable process,” Ghanem said. “The department had to look at what we need.”

Ghanem said programs in Pri-ority 5 often have had no majors or very few in previous years.

The Broadcast and Cinematic Arts department received a Pri-ority 1 based on major equip-ment needs, Ghanem said.

“Programs constantly evolve,” Ghanem said. “I was impressed at all levels. Everyone wants to continue making this a great place.”

Terry Beehr, graduate coor-dinator of Industrial and Orga-nizational Psychology said in an email the university’s inter-organizational Ph. D program was ranked Priority 1 because it has ranked well nationally, even ahead of better-known universi-ties.

“The field of I/O Psychology

has a high demand for gradu-ates, a demand that is increas-ing,” Beehr said. “Both an inter-nal and an external review had concluded that the program had accomplished its promi-nence with fewer faculty than most top-ranked programs.”

Professor of Psychology Gary Dunbar said the neuroscience department provides outstand-ing training for undergraduate and graduate students.

He said neuroscience fac-ulty are required to publish and write grants regularly.

“I think we richly deserved the priority partly because we work extremely hard,” Dunbar said. “We have a passion for teaching and research.”

This accomplishment pre-sented a need for new faculty, but will not be forthcoming in the future, Beehr said.

“What we do is important,” Gates said. “Our college brings in $78 to $80 million in revenue.”

The College of Science and Technology received a Prior-ity 1 in biochemistry, computer engineering and environmental science.

[email protected]

REPORT |CONTINUED FROM 1A

INSIDE LIFEFriday, Dec. 2, 2011 cm-life.com|

3AAriel 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

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY JEFF SMITH/PHOTO EDITORSt. Clair sophomores Alyssa Thompson and Alycia Melick exhibit the different reactions toward seeing an advertisement by a CMU student looking for a girlfriend.

The flier, with “LOOK-ING FOR GIRLFRIEND” in large, bold font at the top, lists Nick’s interests and the qualities he would like in a girlfriend, along with an email address where he can be reached.

On the flier, Nick listed hobbies he enjoys includ-ing traveling, photography, “improving my culinary tal-ents (a.k.a. cooking)” and reading non-fiction books, among others.

Because Nick is a senior finishing school and moving on in May, he said his days of going out and partying are over and he’s ready to meet someone to have something more serious with.

Other dating avenues such as online dating did not ap-peal to him because he said the sites seem to be mostly for older people and not col-lege students.

“I’ve dated off and on like a lot of other college stu-dents,” he said. “I had girl-friends in high school. I’ve never done anything like this before, though. I am by no means a hermit or some sort of nerd or geek who doesn’t have social skills. I just thought this was an easy way to perhaps find a girlfriend.”

So far he has received a handful of responses and has been on a date with one of the respondents.

‘looking forGIRLFRIEND’

Male posts ad on bulletin boardsBy Jordan Spence | Senior Reporter

Bulletin boards on campus are typically covered with sub-leasing and concert fliers, but one stu-

dent used the form of advertising to look for a girlfriend.“I’m sick of being single and all alone,” said Nick, who

asked to be referred to by his first name. “Sure you could randomly approach someone at the bar or on campus, but I thought it might be easier posting an ad on the billboard.”

Mount Pleasant sopho-more Jill Burden said she would possibly respond to an ad like Nick’s.

“I think it’s pretty clever,” she said. “I would just want to meet him because he sounds funny.”

At first, South Haven se-nior Alyssa Degrandchamp thought it was a joke and said it was funny, but could see how someone single would take interest in the ad.

Mount Pleasant sopho-more Katie Dartt said she would never answer an ad like the one Nick posted.

“It just seems weird to me,” she said. “This isn’t match.com, it’s CMU.”

His friends have been supportive so far, but he was disappointed when a couple of the fliers were vandalized and he received confronta-tional emails about what he stated he was looking for in a woman. Under a section titled “What I’m Looking For” the flier said “Please be height-weight proportional — in other words ... I’m not interested in an overweight girl.”

“I clearly stated what I was seeking in my ad. I

guess they objected to the fact that I wasn’t attracted to overweight girls,” he said. “I know that may sound crude, but I am who I am. I don’t find overweight women at-tractive and if I’m going to date someone or get into a relationship, I ought to be allowed to discriminate against girls who I find un-attractive.”

In a comment handwrit-ten at the bottom of one ad posted in the Charles V. Park Library someone wrote “Dude, it’s OK ... we don’t need pictures to know that you’re shallow.”

Nick said he is not con-cerned about what people think of the ad or him and he does not find it any dif-ferent than dating websites or newspaper personal ads.

“Nobody is forcing any-one to look at the ad or to contact me, so I don’t see how it really matters what I wrote about myself,” he said. “For the most part, I don’t care what other people on campus think, I’m more concerned about protecting myself from potential stalk-ers and deviants.”

[email protected]

By Theresa CliftUniversity Editor

The Central Michigan University Board of Trust-ees will hold commit-tee meetings Wednesday and its formal session at 10 a.m. Thursday in the President’s Conference Room in the Bovee Uni-versity Center.

The committee and formal meetings will all be open to the public with the exception of the Trustees-Faculty Liaison Committee meeting.

On Wednesday, the Aca-demic and Student Af-fairs Committee will meet from 10:30 to 11 a.m., the Finance and Facili-ties Committee will meet from 11:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m., the College of Medi-

cine Committee will meet from 1:20 to 1:50 p.m., the Trustees-Faculty Liai-son Committee will meet from 5 to 6 p.m. and the Trustees-Student Liai-son Committee will meet from 6:05 to 7 p.m. in the Bovee University Center’s Lake Michigan Room The agenda will be available Monday, said Director of Public Relations Steve Smith.

When released, it will be available on the board of trustees website.

univers ity@cm-l i fe.com

By Ben Harris Senior Reporter

Three pre-dental students had an opportunity to prac-tice their field in a way not usually accessible to under-graduates.

Travis Cordell, James Singer and Kevin Donovan assisted Dr. Norman Dz-ingle in performing dental surgery last Tuesday at Cen-tral Michigan Community Hospital, 1221 South Dr.

The patient was placed under a general anesthetic and 15 tooth extractions were done. Cordell, a Mount Pleasant senior, said two of them would assist Dzingle at a time by suctioning and keeping the patient’s tongue and lips out of the way while Dzingle drilled. The third person handed instruments to the others and observed.

“We just rotated so all of us could get a chance to assist, and then during the whole thing we got to learn a lot. I mean, Doc’s really good at talking through everything he does and telling us why he’s doing it,” Cordell said.

Singer, a Macomb senior,

said he is grateful to Dr. Dz-ingle and CMCH for the op-portunity.

“Doc explains all the tech-niques he’s learned over the years, and he’s practiced for more than 35 years, so he has picked up so much since dental school,” he said. “A lot of people go into the health field without going in and seeing blood; you don’t re-ally know how you’re going to react to it. I know some people who have completely changed career paths be-cause they couldn’t do it.”

Singer said the surgery took about three hours, and the patient needed all teeth extracted to have dentures put in.

“This time, the patient wasn’t awake, and with any of my other experiences of assisting, it has always been at Doc’s office and he has only used local anesthetic, which is like a shot you get in your mouth,” he said.

Singer said he and Cordell have been working for Dz-ingle since February, with Donovan being hired later.

“It was a great opportu-nity, and I didn’t think I’d

ever get to do something like that as an undergrad. It really gave us some insight in the different areas of den-tistry, and some exposure to things we had not seen be-fore,” Donovan said. “And to get up close and personal like that is awesome.”

Donovan, a Williamston senior, said working at the office with Dzingle is better than shadowing because he gets to see everything that goes into the business.

“When you shadow, usu-ally, you more or less just see a certain degree of it. You just see the procedure, but with this job we’re able to see the whole nine yards and everything that goes into it,” Donovan said. “That’s really eye-opening and helpful to me in decid-ing whether I want to do it or not. It’s a realyl cool op-portunity.”

[email protected]

By Jackie SmithOnline Coordinator

Capital projects and community programs in Isabella County got a $2.28-million boost on Wednesday when the Sagi-naw Chippewa Indian Tribe released its decision on re-cipients of the 2 percent al-location funds.

Twice a year since 1994, the tribe has distributed 2 percent of its gaming rev-enue. This year’s fall dis-tribution, which includes more than $670,600 to Are-nac County, was the lowest in 15 years.

The city of Mount Pleas-ant received about 23 per-cent of this fall’s funds for three youth-related pro-grams, street overlays and a new corporate hangar at its municipal airport. Its distribution also included funds for an eight-person street team with the Bay Area Narcotics Enforce-ment Team, the application for which the city adminis-tered.

In total, the city had ap-plied for $1.6 million worth of projects. But City Man-ager Kathie Grinzinger said officials “never presup-pose” which application the tribe will select.

“It is fair that we look at those things that will ben-efit both the tribal commu-nity and the city,” she said, “because the funds are raised through the tribe’s effort to keep Soaring Eagle (Casino & Resort) healthy.”

According to the tribe’s news release, more than 410 individual requests and supporting documents had been provided by local gov-ernments for consideration. Tribal spokesman Frank Cloutier said the tribal council spends several work sessions over several weeks deliberating what applica-tions it will accept.

“As we said during the distribution, we don’t want people to be discouraged because their requests weren’t honored,” he said. “There’s so many that have tremendous merit.”

Isabella County receives $2.28 million from tribeDistributions lowest in 15 years

Board of Trustees to meet Wednesday, Thursday in Bovee UC

CM-LIFE.COMw Follow the website for a preview, coverage and live chat of the Board of Trustees meetings.

A TRIBE | 5A

Pre-dental students assist dentist with surgery, prepare for future careers

PHOTO COURTESY OF TRAVIS CORDELLMount Pleasant senior Travis Cordell, right, during a dental procedure.

By Catey Traylor Staff Reporter

The Swim and Dive Club is working toward an addition to campus they believe will ben-efit the student body and Mount Pleasant community.

Adding a regulation-size pool on campus would allow for Cen-tral Michigan University to have a varsity swim and dive team, which has not been around since the late ‘80s.

Swim and Dive Club Presi-dent and Fenton senior Eric Murray said he has been work-ing on this project for about two years.

“No actual steps have been taken yet, but I’ve been talking with people in the athletic de-partment to see what to do to get the ball rolling,” Murray said.

Assistant Director of Aquatics and Safety Ira Wrestler said Mur-ray has been in contact with him regarding plans for the pool and confirmed that nothing is final yet.

Club member Corey Rubino,

a Lansing freshman, has been helping out with the plans.

“We’re basically getting all the pieces in place to present some-thing to the university about our plans,” Rubino said. “We need to be able to show them how much it would cost, where it would go, who besides the team would use it and how it would benefit the university. It’s a long process.”

The pool in Rose Arena doesn’t meet the National Colle-giate Athletic Association stan-dards according to their web-site. It violates the starting block rule, is too shallow and the lanes do not stay a consistent depth.

“The Rose pool is not up to NCAA standards,” Wrestler said. “It needs to be deeper to dive from starting blocks and remain a consistent depth through the entire lane.”

Troy sophomore Lindsey Siroonian is on the Club Water Polo Team and said she has no-ticed the poor condition of the Rose Arena pool.

Group looking into building regulationpool on campus

S W I M A N D D I V E C L U B

A POOL | 5A

CM-LIFE.COMw For more information check the online story

Funds until they can be reim-bursed by donations, patience, special consideration for contract concerns and well-paid staff for a not-yet-profitable program, to name a few.

But there is one very important thing it has not given in return.

Accountability.Accountability does not allow

for and announcement of $5 mil-lion more in upfront costs and an estimated additional $3 million more yearly to be appended to the end of a press release sent out on a Friday afternoon — sneaking the figures into the public record mere days before those numbers would be presented to an international ac-creditation organization.

Accountability does not al-low research costs — obviously a substantial concern for a graduate school at a public university — to be either forgotten or de-emphasized in initial estimates.

It does not allow a provost, who said in a talk with Central Michigan Life’s editorial board he was dedi-cating “50 percent” of his time to CMED, to neglect said figures.

CMED does require a great degree of oversight, but if a program receiv-ing such a large share of his atten-tion is allowed to play so fast and loose with financing, it’s concerning to think what may be happening with programs receiving much smaller fractions of his time.

The Academic Senate has made

efforts to establish greater transpar-ency regarding CMED, particularly in terms of curriculum and finance, but they have been unable to estab-lish an open, cooperative relation-ship. Further, the A-Senate seems unsure about how much power it truly wields in this situation, if any at all.

Students, alumni and taxpayers looking for accountability from the rest of the administration or the A-Senate, neither of whom seem to know what measures taken in protest of CMED actually mean, will not have much luck, either.

There is only one place left to look.

The CMU Board of Trustees must not pass the buck back down to University President George Ross. It must not rubber stamp more measures proposed by officials who seem less and less competent in the

task set before them.There are plenty of hardworking,

intelligent Mount Pleasant residents who could approve and move items to the consent agenda just as well as our trustees do, if that’s all we ask of them.

In a system where cooperation between faculty and administration collapsed, it falls to the Board of Trustees to hold those responsible for the university’s most audacious project accountable for, well, ac-counting.

Consider this to be this editorial board’s plea to those entrusted by the State of Michigan to guide the development of CMU:

Do not do the easy thing. Make the administration, the faculty, the students’ and your own lives harder now so we may have a better univer-sity tomorrow.

Hold us accountable.

Central Michigan Life, the independent voice of Central Michigan University, is edited and published by students of Central Michigan University every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the fall and spring semesters, and every Wednesday during CMU’s summer ses-sions. The newspaper’s online edition, cm-life.com, contains all of the material published in print, and is updated on an as-needed basis.

Central Michigan Life serves the CMU and Mount Pleasant communities, and is under the jurisdiction of the independent Student Media Board of Directors. Neil C. Hopp serves as Director of Student Media at CMU and is the adviser to the newspaper. Articles and opinions do not necessarily reflect the position or opinions of Central Michigan University. Central

Michigan Life is a member of the Associated Press, the Michi-gan Press Association, the Michigan Collegiate Press Associa-tion, the Associated Collegiate Press, College Newspaper Busi-ness & Advertising Managers Association, the Mount Pleasant Area Chamber of Commerce, Central Michigan Home Build-ers Association, Mount Pleasant Housing Association and the

Mount Pleasant Downtown Business Association. The news-paper’s online provider is College Publisher.

Central Michigan Life is distributed throughout the campus and at numerous locations throughout Mount Pleasant.

Non-university subscriptions are $75 per academic year. Back copies are available at 50 cents per copy, or $1 if mailed.

Photocopies of stories are 25 cents each. Digital copies of photographs published in Central Michigan Life are available upon request at specified costs.

Central Michigan Life’s editorial and business offices are lo-cated at 436 Moore Hall, Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, MI 48859, telephone 774-3493 or 774-LIFE.

“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, Dec. 2, 2011 cm-life.com

VOICES|

4A

EDITORIAL | CMED answers are few and far between

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 REPORTER

KIM PATISHNOCK [CENTRAL SQUARE]

Central Michigan Life welcomes letters to the editor and com-mentary submissions. Only correspondence that includes a sig-nature (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 exceed 500 words. All submissions are subject to editing and may be published in print or on cm-life.com in the order they are received.

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

Mount Pleasant, MI 48859Fax | 989.774.7805

Nathan InksStaff Columnist

It isn’t theChristmas

season without exams

Melissa BeauchampStaff Reporter

Supercommittee failure

Hold us accountableThe College of Medicine has asked for a lot from

Central Michigan University:

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 Sheridan, 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

With the Joint Select Committee on Deficit Reduction, more commonly known as the “Supercommittee,” having failed to reach its deadline to propose reductions of $1.5 trillion from the federal deficit over the next 10 years, automatic cuts to the budget will soon be taking place.

Many in the Republican Party are now strongly voicing opposition to the automatic cuts that will be made to the defense budget, totalling approxi-mately $600 billion.

But do the Republicans have a legit-imate reason to call “foul” and argue against the proposed defense cuts? To answer this question, the formation of the Supercommittee itself must be examined.

The Supercommittee was estab-lished by the Budget Control Act of 2011, which allowed Congress to raise the debt ceiling as long as they cut $1.2 trillion from the deficit. The Su-percommittee was tasked with giving a proposal to cut at least $1.5 trillion, with a deadline of Nov. 23. If Congress fails to propose $1.2 trillion in cuts by Dec. 23, raising the debt ceil-ing — something necessary to keep our economy afloat — would result in automatic cuts evenly distributed between defense and non-defense programs.

The Supercommittee failed to submit a proposal, and unless a small miracle happens, Congress will not come to an agreement by Dec. 23.

Defense officials and many Re-publicans are now saying that such drastic defense cuts put our nation at risk, and many have committed to fighting to see that those cuts do not take place.

The problem with this is those same Republicans agreed to those auto-matic cuts back in August. Politicians on both sides of the aisle are to blame here. Both sides need to realize that if we are to reduce the deficit, there has to be some give and take. For Repub-licans, that is probably going to mean some kind of tax increase.

For Democrats, it will prob-ably mean some sort of entitlement reform, whether that is to Medicare, Social Security or both.

Of all the blame-throwing going on, the person seeming to be getting hit the most is President Obama, which is ironic, as he deserves practically no blame. We have three branches of gov-ernment, and the Executive Branch is not responsible for proposing laws; that job falls to Congress. Against the wishes of members of his own party, Obama did more than required by proposing one potential plan, and he has made it clear what he will and will not accept in the bill.

The rest is up to Congress. Right now the Republicans are squandering an opportunity to make gains in Con-gress by being unwilling to compro-mise, and stubbornness for the sake of stubbornness will not sit well with the American people come Election Day.

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

‘Tis the season of cramming for finals. I know it’s college, but I would much rather be watching “Elf.”

The only cramming that should be going on is watching Buddy the Elf write an apology note for cramming 11 cookies into the VCR — which some-times I feel like doing.

Trying to find a seat at the library this time of the year is like going through the seven levels of the candycane forest and through the sea of swirly-twirly gum drops. Not to mention, everyone looks like they thoroughly hate their lives.

Finals are stressful. Professors act like it’s no big deal. “The exam is over Chap-ters 1 through 22. Study your notes.” Sound familiar?

Somehow, they always manage to wrap up the entire semester into a stapled 8.5- by 11-inch paper that weighs heavily on the final grade — or as I like to think of it, “the maker or the breaker.”

The time it takes to prepare for exams is more than a full-time job. Plus overtime. I can’t help but think about all the better, Christmas-productive things I could be doing. Buddy seems to have it all figured out, like engaging in festive activities such as making snow angels for two hours, ice skating, eating a whole roll of Tollhouse cookiedough and snuggling. That sounds entirely more appealing than studying molecu-lar shapes.

I feel like a 12-year-old again antici-pating Christmas and all the festivity the season brings, not to mention my inability to sit down with a book in front of me. To maintain some sort of energy, I deplete my body with the four main food groups: candy, candy canes, candy corns and syrup.

Christmas is a season of giving and spending time with family and friends. The lights, the music, sitting by the fire, the Christmas cookies and the mistletoe, of course, all contribute to the magic of the season.

Even though exams surely put a damper on the magical time of the year, we need to keep one thing in mind — Christmas is all about giving. We are all here to build the proper foundation to make a difference in the world, while following our passions. We have the gift and the ability to learn and receive an education, so why not share our knowledge with the world?

But nevertheless, exams still suck. The overwhelming feeling pumping through my entire body for two weeks is finally released the moment I step out of the doors of my last final exam. Finally I can breathe. And what’s the first thing I do? Pack up my things and put on Faith Hills’ “Where are you Christmas?”

Finally, the festivities will begin.

[YOUR VOICE]Comments in response to

“EDITORIAL: The cost of being thrifty”

cmumom, TuesdayMost kids can’t even get a job

at Central. My daughter goes there full-time, on danceteam and works. But no-one gives you the 20 hrs required by Sny-der for foodstamp assistance. I am a single mom..28,000 a year trying to help these kids. She will be paying a hefty price for school , in the end and strug-gling to keep good grades to boot. We say they need educa-tion to get a good paying job..But they need to study..have time to study to get those grades. Quit taking away from the low-income and elderly..I am talking about “assisting” our future..entitlements..ha..a joke..I try for everything I can and still don’t qualify..call me the working poor but I trudge on. My boss hired four more doctors and no staff..so there goes Snyders great “lets give small business owners a big tax decrease” He bought a new condo..just got a fax for over 15,000 light fixtures only...These small businesses are reaping the benefits..not hiring the layed off..OPEN YOUR EYES!! We are getting screwed..I work but still need assistance..

manthor, ThursdayWhen your parents went to

college it was not as ridicu-lously expensive as it is today. One used to be able to work a job, pay for college, and not be leveraged to the hilt in debt. Attack the corrupt process that has led to a ridiculous and unparalleled spike in tuition. If they stop making loan money

so freely available, colleges will not fill all of their seats, the decline in demand will result in a decline in tuition rates. On the current path where does it end? $600/credit hour? $800/credit hour? As long as loan money is freely available tuition will continue to go up until they find the breaking point. Maybe OWS did one useful thing: show that the breaking point is being reached.

And for God’s sake, get rid of these degree programs that do nothing to make people employ-able in the real world... or stop giving loans to people majoring in unmarketable degrees.

Michmediaperson, Thursday

Right on ManthorDegrees in Hyphenated-Amer-

ican Studies, Women’s Studies, all the PC studies don’t make people employable.

CmuMsufan, Thursday

Michmediaperson: my partner has a PC (Comparative Cultures and Politics) degree from MSU...he is now employed by General Electric working as a contract manager, has full benefits, doesn’t have to pay for mov-ing/travel expenses, and gets 3 weeks of vacation time per year. Sorry, but the Private Sector you love so much is hiring politi-cally correct people with politi-cally correct degrees. In fact, my partner is not the only PC/CCP major hired by GE from State...GE never hired any Business majors this year.

Why? Because PC people are well-rounded, hard working in-dividuals studying aspects of dif-ferent cultures. Maybe it doesn’t work for CMU graduates, but it’s working at other universities.

Comment in response to “SEX ADVICE COLUMN: More experi-enced than my boyfriend”

ELK, WednesdayBest Line: “Women need to

start choosing single life over settling for ....” We do not need to settle. This is how women end up in dead-end, or worse, abusive relationships. Value yourself, ladies!!

Comment in response to “COL-UMN: Romney’s unwanted bal-ance best bet in general election”

Michael Towshack, ThursdayWhat a great diversity of col-

umns Central Michigan Life has.Representing the fraudulent

‘left-right paradigm’ you have on one side the neoliberal and former president of the Col-lege Democrats Brad O’Donnell writing his “column,” and in the other corner you have neocon-servative and sitting president of the College Republicans Nathan Inks writing his “col-umn;” both of course urging the reader to vote according to their party affiliation.

In all honesty Inks and O’Donnell prattle on as if there is a difference between Obama and Romney, or as if there is a difference between Bush and Obama for that matter.

This is the great debate taking place in college newspapers nationwide, Obama vs. Romney? Albert Einstein is credited as saying the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting differ-ent results.

Yet, here we are with Inks and O’Donnell advocating the reader to do the same things over again.

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

Central Michigan Life || Friday, Dec. 2, 2011 || 5A

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VICTORIA ZEGLER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERMidland freshman Tyler Hitchcock sits beside his Mount Pleasant Little League booth during the Student Research and Creative En-deavors exhibition Wednesday afternoon at the Education and Human Services building. Hitchcock got involved with the organization at the start of this year helping grant children ages seven through twelve the opportunity to participate in their Little League games with a scoreboard at Pickens Field in Mount Pleasant, Michigan.

By Shelby MillerStaff Reporter

Raymond Francis said each year the quality of research and projects done by students gets better at the annual SRACE ex-hibition.

Wednesday marked the 19th Student Research and Creative Endeavors showcase of stu-dents’ engagement in hands-on, self-directed learning in the College of Education and Hu-man Services.

“The best part is getting to talk to the students,” said Fran-cis, interim associate dean of the college of EHS. “They’re so excited about their projects.”

From noon until 3 p.m. on Wednesday, snacks and re-freshments were served and more than 170 students lined the hallways of the EHS build-ing presenting research from EHS and the College of Hu-manities and Social and Behav-ioral Sciences.

Fifty-six presentations high-lighted student creativity, critical thinking and problem-solving skills through various academic projects on topics students chose.

Francis said the showcase is beneficial to students because

it is good for them to have a choice in what they’re learning.

Beginning as a classroom project, SRACE has grown over the years to include the entire EHS college, Francis said.

St. Charles freshman Paige Kushion took part in SRACE for her FYE 100: First Year Experi-ence class.

Kushion and her partner, New Boston freshman Angela Gucciardo, chose to highlight the Special Olympics in their presentation.

Kushion said she wants to raise awareness of the Young Athletes program, which incor-porates children ages 2 to 7 who are too young to be accepted into the Special Olympics pro-gram.

“I know people who are in the Special Olympics program but they have to wait until they’re older to compete,” Kushion said.

The Young Athletes program helps to raise awareness of the capabilities of the youth in the program, she said.

Kushion said she spent more than six hours working on her final project, which was com-posed of a PowerPoint class presentation and a display board used for SRACE.

Midland senior Bradley Ven-man researched the Mount Pleasant Center for a class, alongside Holland senior Kat-lyn Sweet.

The pair spent more than 40 hours working together to find information about why the in-stitution was initially support-ed and why it was shut down.

Sweet said they originally chose to cover the center be-cause they wanted to know more about it and what it was.

“I drive past the property ev-ery day and get an eerie feeling,” Sweet said. “It’s very relatable.”

After three to four weeks worth of research from the Charles V. Park Library inter-viewing community members, the two discovered more about the topic than they first expect-ed.

“If you dig deeper, you can get a lot more information than if you just go online,” Venman said.

They both agreed that SRACE taught them how to properly research and how to follow through with their research.

“The project is showing how to benefit yourself as a future educator,” Venman said.

[email protected]

More than 170 students participate in 19th annual SRACE exhibition

By Jackie Smith Online Coordinator

Mount Pleasant launched a new website Wednesday that bears a strong resemblance to Central Michigan University’s homepage — something city officials said was not uninten-tional.

Earlier this week, city com-missioners had a preview of the site before its official launch. City Manager Kathie Grinzinger said the city’s partnership with CMU has evolved over the last 12 months with the hope each site will “sport similar looks linking us more in the eyes and memories of our users.”

“The city (has) had a Web presence for many, many years, but the look, feel and operation of that site hasn’t substantially been updated for nearly that long,” Grinzinger said. To remain a commu-nity trumpeting a competitive sense of place, she added, “It’s critical that our public face match our vision.”

Stephanie Brown, the proj-ect’s Web content manager, said CMU had developed a

wireframe for mt-pleasant.org, based very much from cmich.edu, when she came in to “fill in the blanks.”

In order to configure the navigation and architecture of the site, she said she had to col-lect all of the necessary infor-mation from each department.

“Also in this process, we wanted to consider the con-tent,” Brown said. “It’s very important to look at the search engine optimization and to build content that’s related around that, so search engines like Google and Yahoo will quickly pick up on the con-tent and make sure the city (is brought up as) No. 1 in the search rankings.”

On the city’s homepage, three different areas are desig-nated for residents, businesses and visitors, which Brown said act as gateways to general city information. At the bottom are quick links, city updates and upcoming events.

Included in the new features of the site is a designated sec-tion that allows contractors and builders to peruse through all of the city’s bids and quota-

tions for planned construction or capital projects.

Renee Walker, associate vice president of University Com-munications, said her office helped with the Web design and planning for the CMU-Re-search Composition, and that a member of her team helped identify a vendor and goals for a new Mid Michigan Develop-ment Corporation website.

She said there had been sev-eral goals for the city’s site, such as heightened usability and performance.

Though the city’s website is up and running, CMU’s in-volvement isn’t quite over.

“There will be a phase two, so we will get all of the sub-sites addressed as well in the coming months,” Walker said at Monday’s city commission meeting.

She said this next phase will mostly consist of working with Mount Pleasant’s partnering vendors to redesign subsites like the “pay your ticket now” page, which still matches the site’s old design.

[email protected]

New website launched WednesdayM O U N T P L E A S A N T

FINAL EXAM SCHEDULEIn this schedule, M stands for Monday, T for

Tuesday, W for Wednesday, R for Thursday and F for Friday. MWF and TR also stand for classes that are only held on one of those days, and MWF for week-long classes.All classes beginning on a half hour begin their exam

periods at the same time as classes beginning on the hour, for example, 9:30 a.m. MWF classes are held at the same time as 9:00 a.m. MWF classes.The only exception is classes that meet at 7:30

to 8:45 a.m. TR have exams at the same time as classes meeting at 8 to 8:50 a.m., TR.

Mondayw 9 a.m. MWF class exams are from 8 to 9:50 a.m.w 10 a.m. MWF class exams are from 10 to 11:50

a.m.w Noon MWF class exams are from noon to 1:50

p.m.w 2 p.m. MWF class exams are from 2 to 3:50 p.m.w M, MW 4 to 6 p.m. class exams are at regular

meeting timew M, MW 6:30 or 7 p.m. class exams are from 7

to 8:50 p.m.

Tuesdayw 8 a.m. TR class exams are from 8 to 9:50 a.m.w 9 a.m. TR class exams are from 10 to 11:50

a.m.w 2 p.m. TR class exams are from 2 to 3:50 p.m.w T, TR 4 to 6 p.m. class exams are at regular

meeting time

w T, TR 6:30 or 7 p.m. class exams are from 7 to 8:50 p.m.

Wednesdayw 8 a.m. MWF class exams are from 8 to 9:50 a.m.w 11 a.m. MWF class exams are from 10 to 11:50

a.m.w 1 p.m. MWF class exams are from 12 to 1:50

p.m.w 3 p.m. MWF class exams are from 2 to 3:50 p.m.w W 4 p.m. or after class exams are at regular

meeting time Thursdayw 11 a.m. TR class exams are from 10 to 11:50

a.m.w Noon TR class exams are from 12 to 1:50 p.m.w 3 p.m. TR class exams are from 2 to 3:50 p.m.w R 4 p.m. or after class exams are at regular meet-

ing time

Fridayw 10 a.m. TR class exams are from 8 to 9:50 a.m.w 1 p.m. TR class exams are from 10 to 11:50

a.m.w F 4 p.m. or after class exams are at regular meet-

ing time

WEEKEND CLASSESw Weekend class exams will be held at last regular

meeting time

However, Cloutier added, “Sometimes priority takes precedent to what has merit.”

Not including BAYANET applications, the city’s fall distribution funding has de-creased 47.8 percent since 2008.

Grinzinger said certain city offices apply for other grant funds regularly, not just from the tribe, and couldn’t point to how long it took to prepare all of the city’s applications.

In the past, she said the tribe usually selects appli-cants for what “will do the most good in areas that will do the most good for them.”

Cloutier said 2 percent is

the tribe’s opportunity to af-firm its presence it has on the community.

“We’ve come to realize that means bigger bridges and wider roads,” he said.

Mount Pleasant and Shep-herd schools also received a cut of this fall’s funding.

Union Township was not included in this fall’s dis-tribution of funds, though seven other Isbella County townships were, as well as the village of Rosebush. Union’s Supervisor John Barker said the township had applied for funds for its Meridian Road project.

Senior Reporter Jordan Spence contributed to this re-port.

[email protected]

TRIBE |CONTINUED FROM 3A

“We have to pay $125 to use that pool for my club and it’s not a pool worthy of $125,” Siroonian said. “During prac-tice, if things hit the walls, the soundproofing squares near the ceiling will just fall off.”

Adding a more functional pool on campus will serve more purposes than just gaining a new pool and a varsity swim team, Rubino said.

Gaining approval for the pool would take a series of steps.

“We’ve been talking to people in the city of Mount Pleasant that have been very beneficial,” Murray said.

CMU Board of Trustees Chairwoman Sarah Opper-man verified those steps as what would need to be com-pleted before meeting with the trustees.

The Swim and Dive Club plans to pursue the project as spring semester approaches.

No official costs have been determined for the pool but Murray estimated about a quarter of a million dollars in costs to maintain a varsity team.

“Nothing’s official yet, it’s just something we’re trying to gain support for and we really want to get going,” Ru-bino said.

[email protected]

POOL |CONTINUED FROM 3A

6A || Friday, Dec. 2, 2011 || Central Michigan Life www.cm-life.com

By Kristopher LodesStaff Reporter

Central Michigan volleyball will play in the NCAA Tournament to-night for the first time in program history.

The Chippewas make the trip to Champaign, Ill., to play the No. 3 Il-linois at 7 p.m. in the first round of the 64-team tournament.

“We have to come out of the gate really hard and play with high emo-tion,” said head coach Erik Olson. “If we pass in-system, we can play with speed and if we don’t play (Illinois) with speed, we’re done.”

The odds are stacked up against CMU. The Chippewas come in as the lowest-rated team in the region, playing the third-best team in the nation and traveling to Illinois home arena (Huff Hall). On paper it ap-pears they have no chance.

Then again, Chippewas weren’t supposed to win the Mid-American Conference Championship, but they did.

The team feels it has nothing to lose.

“I like to really get physical,” Corby said. “I think the last couple years I got too physical, too aggressive. I found that you need to really slow things down and work through your moves.”

He will never partake in a style that requires being on the edge of the circle, one resem-bling boxer Muham-mad Ali clinging on the ropes.

“I’m not really the kind of guy that’s bouncing around, div-ing at ankles, staying away from the guy,” Corby said. “I like to get in and get physical with the guy and move him around. (I am) al-ways in your face, relentless, always after the guy, don’t give him time to breathe.”

CMU head coach Tom Borrelli agrees with his evaluation.

“He’s kind of a brawler,” he said. “He’s learned to be more technical. He’s a very physical wrestler.”

Corby lost in the opening round to eventual national champion Kyle Dake of Cornell in his first NCAA Tournament appearance last year, finishing with a 25-16 record.

He was disappointed, but he be-lieves he will learn from the experi-ence.

“Everyone says, “Good Job,” but

you don’t train in the offseason just to go to nationals,” Corby said. “(However) it was the best thing for me. I think you learn more from your losses than your wins.”

Borrelli said he made “big strides” in his first full season starting and said if

he continues the same path, he will be successful.

“If he does make i m p rove m e n t s,

the sky is the l i m i t

f o r

SPORTSSection B

|

cm-life.com|

Central Michigan Life Friday, Dec. 2, 2011 Wrestling | Chippewas face No. 3 Minnesota, Ohio, 2B

Basketball | Women’s teamto face Bradley, 4B

John Manzo, Sports Editor | [email protected] | 989.774.5433

ERICA KEARNS/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERJunior wrestler Donnie Corby gets physical with his opponents. He lost in the opening round of the NCAA tournament last year to the eventual national champion.

By Matt ThompsonAssistant Sports Editor

Last year Central Michigan men’s basketball opened up Mc-Guirk Arena against Temple.

The Owls spoiled the opening night of the new venue, beating the Chippewas 65-53. At 4 p.m. tomorrow CMU has the chance to return the favor as the Owls are opening their own brand new court, the Liacouras Center.

“I figure if we go and get this win, we will get revenge for us,” said CMU junior guard Finis Craddock.

If the Chippewas are able to seek revenge, it will have a lot to do with their ability to shut down the Temple backcourt. Last year Juan Fernandez and Ramone Moore had 34 points combined against CMU.

“Those two senior guards com-bined make one of the best back-courts in the country,” said CMU head coach Ernie Zeigler. “We’re going to have our hands full. We need to do a much better job get-ting to them.”

Fernandez was 4-for-7 from 3-point land.

“Moore can really create his own shot off the dribble,” Zeigler said. “Fernandez can knock ‘em down. He’s a catch-and-shoot player. We’re going to get them the attention they need defensively.”

Graduate student with senior athletic eligibility Micheal Eric is averaging a double-double for Temple. The 6-foot-11 center snags 11.3 rebounds per game and scores 10.5 points per game.

Zeigler seems to be more confi-dent about the match up this time around.

“Our team chemistry and our confidence is at a better stage then when it was a year ago when we played them,” Zeigler said.

The Chippewas were beating the Owls 32-24 at halftime. Jalin Thomas, who has graduated, had 17 first-half points, helping CMU to the big lead.

Trey Zeigler, then a freshman, struggled, shooting 2-for-11 from the field. He only scored five points and recorded two re-bounds. This year he’s already racked up three double-doubles.

“We played well for 30 min-utes,” Ernie said. “Then the wheels came off for us.”

For CMU, it will be its fifth con-secutive road game.

“Its going to be a great test for us,” Ernie said. “Going on the road, playing a team that’s one of the top teams in the Alantic-10.”

[email protected]

Temple opens against CMU on new court

UP NEXT

CMU (4-2) vs. Temple (3-2)

When: SaturdayTime: 4 p.m.Where: Liacouras Center, Philadelphia, Pa.

M E N ’ S B A S K E T B A L L

Last year McGuirk Arena opened hosting Owls

Check out cm-life.com for more volleyball, basketball during break

By John ManzoSports Editor

The Central Michigan foot-ball team had more weeknight home games than Saturday home games.

Athletics Director Dave Heeke is aware of the problem, but said television networks dictate the schedule.

“I’d like to play all of our games on Sat-urdays,” Heeke said. “I think that’s where col-lege football be-longs.

“ U n f o r t u -nately, at times, because of television, that dictates our schedule, the Mid-American Conference dictates our sched-ule. We have very little control over that.”

Heeke said he is trying to bring back some of that Satur-day culture, and suggested the MAC hold a “rivalry Saturday” game at meetings.

The rivalry Saturday would be a week where each MAC team faces its rival, on Sat-urday, sometime in October when the MAC title race is on the line. Some of the games would be on television and it would be during a traditional time slot, allowing a better op-portunity for stadiums to fill.

“We could illustrate the great tradition and excitement that exists in this league, and we know that,” Heeke said. “We tend to minimize it when we schedule the way we do. “

The Chippewas played six Saturday road games in 2011. Heeke is pushing for a six-or seven-game home schedule for years to come, but financial circumstances make it hard to do, so.

On Aug. 31, 2006, Boston College made the trip to CMU. The Eagles beat the Chippewas 31-24 in front of 25,418 — a near sellout.

Heeke provided the univer-sity with a marquee matchup and it didn’t benefit as much as one would think.

“We had ESPN here and it was a great Thursday night at-mosphere and we almost beat Boston College,” Heeke said. “Everything you could think would be right, except when we closed the doors and went home that night, it was a net loss of $75,000.”

Heeke said he understands the team needs home games

Heeke wants Saturday tradition backTelevision schedule dictates otherwise

F O O T B A L L

Volleyball team plays No. 3 Illinois in NCAA Tournament tonight

A NCAA | 4B

A HEEKE | 5B

The tenacity that Central Michigan wrestler Donnie Corby possessed has manifested into a controlled aggression he believes will push

him to new heights this season.

Physically in control

Corby inflicts pain on the wrestling mat with aggressive style

By Jeff Papworth | Staff Reporter

A CORBY | 5B

Dave Heeke

NCAA Tourney

CMU (19-13 overall, 8-8 MAC) vs. No. 3 Illinois (27-4 over-all, 16-4 Big Ten Conference)

When: Tonight, 8 p.m.Where: Huff Hall, Champaign, ILL.

Who are the Fighting Illini?, 2B

Sophomore setter Kelly Maxwell sets the ball to senior middle blocker Kai-tlyn Schultz during an Oct. 21 game against Akron.

JEFF SMITH/

PHOTO EDITOR

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2B || Friday, Dec. 2, 2011 || Central Michigan Life cm-life.com/category/sports[SPORTS]

By Jeff PapworthStaff Reporter

The Central Michigan wres-tling team is one victory away from its 2010-11 regular season win total if it defeats No. 3 Min-nesota and Ohio at McGuirk Arena.

The young Chippewas have already accomplished one thing last year’s team did not, which is notching a win against a top 25 opponent – three wins in fact.

CMU head coach Tom Bor-relli isn’t content with those vic-tories, though.

“We do have a talented group of guys,” Borrelli said. “For our

young team to have that type of success early is a good thing, but we still have a lot of im-provements to make.”

The Chippewas face Minne-sota on tonight. It will be argu-ably their toughest match of the season. CMU is 0-11 all-time against the Golden Gophers.

“Minnesota poses a great challenge,” Borrelli said. “That’s a very, very good measuring stick for us. Hopefully we’re go-ing to rise to the occasion.”

Junior Ben Bennett looks for-ward to hosting a top-five team after playing three teams that were ranked from 12th to 16th last weekend.

“I’m excited. Any time you

can bring a top team into our gym, I think it’s an awesome opportunity for us,” Bennett said. “To bring fans in, hopeful-ly a lot, and to show them top level wrestling. I don’t think you can beat that.”

CMU’s first MAC opponent, Ohio will be less challenging Saturday night, but the Bobcats defeated the Chippewas for the first time since 1998 last season.

A pin against Bennett trig-gered the victory for the Bob-cats.

CMU was tied with the Bob-cats and ready to gain control of the duel until No. 5 Bennett went ahead 5-2 when a scrum amounted to plus six points for

Ohio. A penalty took a point away from the Chippewas.

“Last year was kind of a crazy duel meet when we wrestled them and for me I had a crazy match,” Bennett said. “But I’m not really worried about what happened last year. This is a new season.”

This year’s Bobcats have many unknowns coming into Saturday with CMU be-ing their first opponent of the season.

“There’s a lot of uncertainty going into the match because you don’t know what their lineup is going to be,” Borrelli said.INJURY REPORT

CMU’s third-highest ranked wrestler Donnie Corby plans on wrestling this weekend, despite injuring his foot at the North-east duels.

“It’s just knowing that the team needs me,” Corby said. “I can’t really miss out since we have some big duels coming.”

Borrelli said his status was day-to-day.

“We just don’t want it to turn into something that will nag him all year,” he said. “We’d like to do the right things right now so he’s better for the long haul.”

[email protected]

Chippewas wrestle No. 3 Minnesota and Ohio this weekend

By Kristopher LodesStaff Reporter

Sunday night the Central Michigan volleyball team learned that it will face the No. 3 overall team in the nation Il-linois to start the tournament.

So who are the Fighting Il-lini, and what makes them good?

“They’re low error as attack-ers, they hit from a high con-tact point, they’re tall and they serve tough,” said CMU head

coach Erik Olson. “They have a mindset of, ‘It’s okay to serve tough and have some errors as long as you have some reward out of that.’”

With a philosophy like that you do get your aces but also have errors and that is one of Illinois’ flaws. With a tall team it’s tougher to get to the ball on defense.

“They have high service errors and they’re OK on de-fense,” Olson said. “We can make a dent in their passing

with our serves and their mid-dle blockers are pretty slow.”

Third-year head coach Kev-in Hambly has taken his team to the sweet sixteen in both his previous seasons.

The Fighting Illini are led by two senior outside hitters Michelle Bartsch and Colleen Ward. Junior middle blocker Erin Johnson, freshman mid-dle blocker Anna Dorn, junior setter Annie Luhrsen and se-nior defensive specialist Ra-chel Feldman have appeared

in all 120 sets for the team.They also have a 6-foot-6

freshman outside hitter in Liz McMahon.

“Their two outside hitters (Bartsch and Ward) are pretty good and McMahon’s shot chart is difficult to defend,” Olson said.

Some players might think blocking against a 6-foot-6 athletic hitter is intimidat-ing but senior middle blocker Kaitlyn Schultz welcomes the challenge.

“I’m not too worried about it, people have tried to hit over me before and have jumped higher, it’s whatever,” Schultz said.

So how do they compare with CMU?

Luhrsen is No. 29 in the na-tion in assists per set, just 10 spots ahead of CMU’s sopho-more setter Kelly Maxwell. Il-linois top blocker Dorn comes in at No. 32 in the nation whereas CMU’s top blockers (Schultz/sophomore middle

blocker Danielle Gotham) aren’t in the top 200.

The Fighting Illini’s top dig-ger is sophomore libero (de-fensive specialist) Jennifer Beltran who is No. 189 in the nation, Chippewa’s sopho-more libero Jenna Coates is No. 154. Dorn is their top hit-ter with a .341 attack average where Schultz is No. 5 in the nation at .414.

[email protected]

V O L L E Y B A L L

Team expects Fighting Illini to be ‘low error’ attackers

UP NEXT

CMU vs.No. 3 Minnesota (2-1)

When: FridayTime: 7:30 p.m.Where: McGuirk Arena

CMU (5-1) vs. Ohio (0-0)

When: SaturdayTime: 7 p.m.Where: McGuirk Arena

Men’s basketball schedule over breakOpponent Date TimeAt Temple Dec. 3 4 p.m.At Tennessee State Dec. 10 3 p.m.At Minnesota Dec. 13 9 p.m.Illinois-Chicago Dec. 15 7 p.m.At Iowa State Dec. 18 2 p.m.At Nebraska Dec. 20 8 p.m.At Wright State Dec. 22 7 p.m.Toledo Jan. 7 7 p.m.

Women’s basketball schedule over breakOpponent Date TimeBradley Dec. 3 2 p.m.Purdue Dec. 11 2 p.m.At Mississippi Dec. 14 3:30 p.m.At Southeast Missouri State Dec. 18 noonAt Longwood Dec. 19 2:30 p.m.At Wright State Dec. 20 noonTulane University Holiday TournamentAt Hampton Dec. 28 8 p.m.To be announced Dec. 29 TBAAt Northern Illinois Jan. 5 8 p.m.At Toledo Jan. 8 2 p.m.

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cm-life.com/category/sports[SPORTS]

Central Michigan Life || Friday, Dec. 2, 2011 || 3B

By Brandon ChampionStaff Reporter

When the Central Michi-gan women’s basketball team opened up its 2011-12 season on Nov 11., junior guard Jalisa Olive made her first start since freshman year.

She played 24 minutes and had two assists against North-western in this season’s opener, but in her next game at Robert Morris she found herself com-ing off of the bench, something she has been doing since.

That’s because of the emer-gence of freshman guards, Jes-sica Green and Crystal Brad-ford.

“That is what we need right now,” said head coach Sue Guevara. “She’s a junior com-ing off the bench and she has really provided a lift.”

For some upperclassmen,

being taken out of the starting lineup in favor of freshmen would be tough, but accord-ing to Guevara, it’s something Olive has learned to embrace.

“I think that when we were in Alaska Jalisa had an epiph-any,” Guevara said. “She really began to understand what her role was. She has accepted that role and now she comes in and makes a major difference.”

Olive scored seven points in Central’s first win of the season against Alaska-Anchorage on Nov. 24.

In Central’s 58-49 win over Wichita State Wednesday night, the 5-foot-4 guard en-tered the game with eight min-utes to go in the first half and her team trailing 26-16.

That would change a few minutes later when her back-to-back threes cut the Shocker lead to just two. From there, the Chip-

pewas continued their 16-0 run, leading 32-26 at halftime.

“The bench was huge for us tonight,” Guevara said after the game. “Jalisa and Skylar (Mill-er) came in and really gave us a spark on offense and defense. Jalisa’s back-to-back threes made a big difference.”

She finished with a season-high nine points.

As the calendar turns to December it appears that Ol-ive will continue to come off the bench and the Chippewas hope she can continue to con-tribute the way she has in the last two games. So far, the signs are good.

“She has a great attitude about it,” Guevara said. “She’s playing with a ton of confi-dence right now and I think that’s great.”

[email protected]

Junior Jalisa Olive provides spark

ANDREW KUHN/ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITORFreshman guard Jessica Green goes for a layup during a Nov. 11 game against Northwestern at McGuirk Arena.


The Central Michigan women’s basketball team won its second-straight game Wednesday night by defeat-ing Wichita State 58-49.

“I’m really happy to get the win tonight,” said CMU head coach Sue Guevara. “We per-severed through that tough start. I think the bench really contributed tonight, that was huge.”

The Chippewas came out in a zone defense but the Shock-ers handled it and jumped out to a 13-2 lead thanks to back-to-back 3-pointers by junior guard Jessica Dia-mond. Wichita State contin-ued its hot shooting and led by 10 with 7:55 to go in the first half.

“They came out and hit those first couple threes,” Guevara said. “There were people on the bench say-ing we need to get out of the zone. I told them we just need to be patient and eventually we were able to trap them and get some steals.”

CMU finished with 13 steals and eight blocks.

In need of a spark, head coach Sue Guevara inserted junior guard Jalisa Olive into the game at the eight minute mark of the first half. Mo-ments later her back-to-back 3-point shots, and a jumper by freshman Crystal Bradford, ignited a 16-0 run that gave the Chippewas a 32-26 lead at halftime.

“We had two shooters, Diguilio and Olive in there,” said Guevara. “It opened up their zone. We really picked up the pressure on defense, obvi-ously Jalisa’s back-to-back threes made a big difference.”

The hot 3-point shooting continued in the second half for CMU. Sophomore Niki DiGuilio made her first three

of the night followed by Ol-ive’s third which extended the lead to 39-33 with 15 minutes to go. The Chippewas did not trail in the second half.

A layup by WSU’s Kelsey Ja-cobs made it 47-41 with 7:48 to go, but freshman guard Jes-sica Green scored eight of her 11 points down the stretch, helping the Chippewas hold on for the victory.

DiGuilio and Bradford each contributed with 11 points for CMU.

Olive added nine points and freshman forward Jas’Mine Bracey scored eight points and hauled down six rebounds.

“We have gone 13,000 miles on this road trip,” Guevara said. “This game was huge for us, we really came together as a team, it was nice to finally close a team out and come away with a win, we’re excit-ed to go home and not be jet lagged.”

The Chippewas host Brad-ley at 2 p.m. Saturday at Mc-Guirk Arena.

[email protected]

Women beat Wichita State for second consecutive win

Scoreboard

58 49

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4B || Friday, Dec. 2, 2011 || Central Michigan Life cm-life.com/category/sports[SPORTS]

By Matt Thompson Assistant Sports Editor

Northern Illinois lost to Cen-tral Michigan 48-41 at Kelly/Shorts Stadium to start off 0-1 in the Mid-American Confer-ence on Oct. 1.

To make it back to the MAC championship game, the Hus-kies needed to win out. And they did just that, winning their next seven games.

“We’ve been in a seven-week playoff march for our guys to get back to Detroit,” said NIU-head coach Dave Doeren. “Our goal was to get back to Detroit and erase some bad memories (from) a year ago.”

NIU will try to erase last year’s memories at 7 p.m. to-night against Ohio at Ford Field in Detroit. The Huskies lost last year to Miami of Ohio, 26-21.

In that game, NIU quarter-

back Chandler Harnish threw three touchdowns, but only rushed for three yards on eight attempts.

Harnish has shown off his rushing skills this year, rushing for 1,351 yards. His skills both rushing and passing have made people draw comparisons be-tween him and former CMU quarterback Dan LeFevour.

“LeFevour is an unbelievable player and a great person,” Har-

nish said. “To be compared to him is something I’m proud of and I don’t know if I completely deserve it. One thing he’s re-membered for is he’s a cham-pion. He’s won the MAC champ two times. If I can be compared to him in that aspect too, it’d be a great career.”

LeFevour never was able to rush for as many yards as Har-nish did this year.

But Harnish never threw for

as many yards as LeFevour did in any of his four years for the Chippewas.

“I think there are similarities there,” said Ohio head coach Frank Solich. “Look at their size, around 220 pounds and nice height. The thing about both those quarterback’s is they’re just playmakers filled with con-fidence.”

The Bobcats beat CMU Nov. 10, 43-28 in Mount Pleasant.

Ohio was led by the second-best scoring defense in the MAC, allowing 22 points per game.

“It comes down to if we make the plays when we need to make them,” said Ohio linebacker Noah Keller. “As we see, NIU’s offense can light up the scoreboard like a basket-ball team.”

[email protected]

Northern Illinois faces Ohio in MAC championship game

where we have very little,” Olson said. “We only have one oppor-tunity to lose, so we want to take advantage of that.”

CMU needs to play like it did in the MAC Tournament when it took out Northern Illinois, Ohio and Western Michigan, two of which are still in the NCAA Tour-nament — NIU and WMU.

“We just need to take it like we did in the MAC Tournament, one game at a time and keep playing our volleyball,” said senior middle blocker Kaitlyn Schultz. “We can’t worry about who is on the other side.”

This isn’t the first time the Chippewas and the Fighting Il-lini have played each other. The two have met six previous times and CMU holds the 4-2 advan-tage.

“I’m looking forward to play-ing them and playing someone outside of the MAC,” Schultz said.

The MAC hasn’t prepared the Chippewas for what they’re about to face, but they did see Iowa from the Big Ten Confer-ence on Aug. 26, losing in five sets.

“We haven’t seen anything like (Illinois) in the MAC,” Olson said. “We have Northern Illinois as a low-contact team whereas Illinois is a high contact so we have been working on our de-fense behind our blockers.”

If CMU gets the upset, it faces either Marquette or Western Kentucky on Saturday for a shot at a spot in the final 16-teams.

[email protected]

NCAA |CONTINUED FROM 1B


After traveling nearly 13,000 miles through Penn-sylvania, Alaska and Kansas, the Central Michigan wom-en’s basketball team is finally coming home.

The Chippewas play the first of a two-game homes-tand Saturday when they host Bradley at 2 p.m.

“We can hardly wait to get home,” said head coach Sue Guevara after beating Wichita State Wednesday night. “It was nice to get a couple wins at the end of the road trip. We’re looking forward to get-ting to Mt. Pleasant and not being jet-lagged.”

The Chippewas have won their last two games after los-ing their first four games of the season and are beginning to develop some chemistry.

“We’re starting to be around each other and bond some more,” said fresh-man guard Crystal Bradford. “We’re starting to learn what everybody can do and are just trusting in each other, the system and the coaches.”

Bradford was one of three players in double figures against WSU and is CMU’s leading scorer at 15.8 points per game coming into Satur-day’s game against Bradley. Fellow freshman Jas’Mine Bracey is second on the team, averaging 13.3 ppg and leads the team with 8.3 rebounds a game.

Freshman guard Jessica

Women’s basketball team faces Bradley at home

Green is third on the team in scoring with 10.8 ppg.

The Braves are coming off of a 71-63 win at Butler on Wednesday night. They are led by senior center Leah Kassing, who is aver-aging 13.5 ppg and 7.4 re-bounds per game. Junior guard Katie Yohn is second

on the team with 11 ppg.“Bradley is a good team,”

Guevara said. “They have already beaten Northern Il-linois and we know they can play.”

The Chippewas have a 3-0 all-time record against the Braves.

They look to keep it that

way at McGuirk Arena.“I’m excited to play in

front of my house,” Bradford said. “I’m ready to go home, we got some people sick on the road, but we will push through it, we just got to be Chips.”

[email protected]

UP NEXTCMU (2-4) vs. Bradley (5-3)

When: SaturdayTime: 2 p.m.Where: McGuirk Arena

ANDREW KUHN/ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITORJunior guard Jalisa Olive attempts to block a Northwestern player during a Nov. 11 game at McGuirk Arena.

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Central Michigan Life || Friday, Dec. 2, 2011 || 5B

him: conference champion-ship, All-American, maybe even make the national fi-nals,” he said.

However, his success did not amount to a scholarship from the Chippewas right away.

But after his first semester at CMU, Borrelli would not let Corby continue without one any longer, giving him a scholarship.

“A lot of times you just don’t know what type a kid some-one is,” Borrelli said. “How

hard of a worker they are, where there skills are, how im-portant wrestling is to them and also how important get-ting an education is to them. We found out pretty quick that all those things are pretty im-portant to Donnie.”

The junior’s contributions to the team came from his love of the sport.

“It’s you against the other guy,” Corby said. “It’s kind of like bringing it back down to survival of the fittest. It gives you a different satisfaction. All the hard work you put in that you get the credit for and then also if you lose, you can’t blame it on somebody else.”

Corby looks to improve at

the 157-pound division after struggling off the mat at 149 pounds.

He participated in exhaust-ing workouts before matches, reducing his weight last sea-son.

“Any time you’re fighting the scale all of the time, it de-tracts from your preparation,” Borrelli said. “You’re putting more time into keeping your weight down than you are into working out and being a bet-ter athlete as far as working on your technique and your con-ditioning.”

Corby already sees the ben-efits from not having to ad-here to strenuous pre-match activities.

“I have a lot more energy,” he said. “I’m practicing a lot better and I can actually drink water and go home and actu-ally have a good meal.”

His skills are not his only aspect.

He is an Academic All-Mid-American Conference honor-ee and serves on the student-athlete advisory committee.

“You’re not just here to be an athlete, you’re not here to be a jock, you also have more to bring to the table like your academics and getting in the community and show that you’re here to support,” Corby said.

[email protected]

CORBY |CONTINUED FROM 1B

to be competitive, but the stadium doesn’t have the revenue capacity to at-tract big teams and pay them. Annual game rev-enue averages between $200,000 and $300,000, he said.

When you remember the athletics department pays a team $200,00-$300,000 to play in Mount Pleasant, the net gain is at-best zero, Heeke said.

However the team can travel to Michigan,

Michigan State and other Bowl Championship Series teams, and make $800,000 to $1,000,000, he said.

“That’s the financial re-alities of that,” Heeke said. “And yes, we’re always trying to schedule attrac-tive games for our sched-ule here at home, and I’d like to get at six (home) games ... I’m not guaran-teeing that because it’s very complicated to get to six, but we will have seven next year and sev-eral seasons after that we have six.”

[email protected]

HEEKE |CONTINUED FROM 1B

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like ad attractors.


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