Nov. 14, 2019 by Central Michigan Life

NO. 97 | VOL. 100

100TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION

CELEBRATING CM LIFE NOV. 14, 2019 | MOUNT PLEASANT, MI

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NOV. 14, 2019

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INDEX NEWS

NEWS

ON THE COVER

Stories of the Century From the March 2 shooting to the DeMarcus Graham court case, we revisit our best work.

Best of the best Here are the Pulitzer Prize winning journalists from Central Michigan Life.

After Life John Grogan, Wayne Kamidoi, Lorrie Lynch, Adam Graham and Jessica Fecteau are featured.

EDITORIAL Thanking our supporters

Design by Sarah Brownell.

It’s time to take an opportunity to thank our readers, supporters and clients over the last 100 years.

SPORTS The Sports Section

Courtesy Photo | Steve Jessmore On behalf of generations of students, CM Life adviser Dave Clark shows appreciation for Jim Wojcik at an alumni event.

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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

E F I L L A M R O N CENTRAL FIVE IN YEARS

NO. 1.

2, 1919. DECEJIBEB TUESDAY,

BALL T E K S A B T S E T S FA SKETBALL LAST YEAR’S BA Y, AGAIN ROSPECTS FOR LA ,

AN ANT, JIICHIG JIT. PLEAS

OTBALL RMAL CLOSES FO ECORD DR iEASON WITH GOO

Events The IVeeh’s 5. ning, D.?c. Friday Eve Enterltural Club ricu th Ag The Students Wi and ulty taines Fac r in the gym Fai nty a Big Cou nasium. “Mary Ann” Races Side Shows Exhibits ls Wild Anima

STARS TO P

AND BROOKS RANGED. DULE AR ADDITION HE E SC BL Y TA HEAV W NO r’s OF SAGINA Of last yea ; BARRETT excellent. ool

now in sch this year are prospects for psi” 35-9, three are nd, and Shelton, Basketball dla “Y Greene, nier, of Mi rwhelmed six that oveClare, at center; LeCro centers, Mooney and baskets two of o of the ce the Mooney, guard. Sin ards scored all but tw defense work, tha gu Cadillac^at ws the d of sho of one bat st nti son on ve me terial are did mo tball sea r gridir and the abo ” game, as well as based upon this ma now m s year’s foo achproud of he L GIVE o is “Ypsi review of thi N. S. may well be which the up-state Te e CHORUS WIL team M. DEN in the spects of a winning an of former years wh of Helmer’s of som AI out of M , nds E yed mi defeats, C. OS pla pro ter one the inaw . In the es were THE “R Another ve St. Johns, formerly in independent Seven gam three, and lost twoof the game with Sag of it Junvery good. ward e tied t with Detro to school is VanHoesen,has been playing for won two, ubt about the outcom no condition season fough l Soloists en •e is still edolast battle of the C. M. N. S. was in additions to nt to De- Popular Loca s. VanHoes t for this position. asa ard gu Ple d. . e notable Th Mt nte tern. and is ou t be cou the distance from empty stomach is Part ecting r som the greatest high l no ke exp bal d o Ta ket nee als e bas Colleg Brooks, the othe. Nevitt is Barrett, e. Ridingpigskin contest on an b of of e Bo s gam and t com son ach ed, tha Co lay kling a g. The outr pride and aspira in the per en with or plish has produc n” by Cow ng will be his aggregation and then tacmaking a big showin t Saginaw n to his other accom ed may base he “Rose Maide ect itio ball star tha ts assisti conducive ton what C. M. N. S. ing been sel rrett red a wm- chestra and solois ous production bj school basket w. Brooks is, in add hav me , upo ham lity is t biti abi Iggles great ; and Ba n Bob Nevitach appreciates the- this term’s am rus under the direc a'so of Sagina of gue ach er lea Co ch big pit ber t Johnso t in the tball lumthe future. The Coadily under his cond the Normal Cho ers, who is winning ments, a baseball tha ou foo try ity a bil raw ssi of hol rtt son’s also a po it scout for built for oughout the hard and ste N. S. will I. A. tion of Mr. Pow of last sea himself thr sic in in by a Detro be a star. There is r team andmen who worked isfied that C. M. I. mu ning lights nsing, will join of the M.ll for the a name for well sat ductor of rts of the reputed to pre La lac, the shi we th the teams ng, and is state as con Miss Donner will for is n of Cadil at Mt. Pleasant and lson of last year's ous poundi tball next year wial this year augurs branches of earsals and Worde Wi ute work. nts all in Reh rm foo stit me pta No in for no. co rna n Ca k r pia ow tou has winte term. winter. men at the ght outlooll where material side at the sical event which . 12 basketball forces this y reenter school in the r veteran of number of and promises a bri footba e the big mu Friday evening, Dec ng Coach Nevitt’s ma anothe rly that of rs to comrts this city andity that FredJTaylor, s season did n set for auditorium, are bei , particula thi in bee is. m spo m m tea c nor eti ts are tea on the has tucked away school ential is a possibil this winter.a term, all the mitins'each man nt in the rly held. The participan c from isnoess affair A’so there team* will be bask doubt that se grim fights andashes. Horgan spe fefted, in m regula g overtime to make the here is last year’s se five veterans Jae on. Of fought frong some of thointo next year’s sm ati rkin int in wo reg po s. t ost agg the ces le utm Since ed u p alo w, ire to getht end and from tha comp’ete suc will make up the ost st formidab Mieh.gan, mises2«a Duncan lin • mo heart a des a -m ces I colleges «tspe pro time at rigistle. Kennedy andle right wing. Beddo Eighty voi ^ cts, ,'^e spects 't of his the ise ‘Parichii^ j year’s pro f in man*’ proI1Je midab last wh of are ~ Lou d' | C0UrselV.s0 ot position Ted ifork] BerBan first to and stiffened that for d the pivthe y menMr.^”jyohn Enas^n edly in te opt Sta se alreadspi qtr of him t men on the line,‘•irhel unt rited ition to tho Isabella Co • rc • and starred repeat of a add liam " se the in WH mi of the bes of y, * s cit ir berth. ry pro per, and ensive work Eidt of thi and lHam Cco there is evetime certain of hisfor this vi'a'ii -k brilliant def Pease, andt for the varsity, ma left guard, ight- Mr Wi any ed at at e ang n arr gam ibitions of ed him. ing M. A. C. varsity at sistent w who wenner, tioned, oupositions with no r played is ’be ina Sag th m wi x’ task allottyed a steadv and con of the e edule eve tackle fro*a praiseworthy ma re*G 1 S; fight for es-with all with the sam viest sch helton plawas Egloff, the big did e lau CE COURSE it in The hea be started . It-.includes gam ly with the College v as to takkfield and CORRESPONDEN r an(i wil1 sib t to him other wing and bac in such a wa ^ winte Lansing, January 7thHope College, pos “Y”, the University J rm down the n plaved left endthan his share in thed the ball for Nn A.; st s eS al are Ea ms of the M. I. A. Normal, Grand RapidJunior College, and tR g dUtt carrie ll ans” Paulso Hicks did more the Norm LeCronier many a werk, stndin £ tea rquette Rapids dents of Credlts j)y m®ans.o ach game. kling. Moonev andsky frames through or al, Grand ion of Mines and Ma onishing woays stu ut a superi Ypsi Norme. and extens tred in tacand crashed their huthev did some astjob and alw nl floor witho pondence departments are of Detroit, lighting sys res the cor on big runs brawn. As halves Joh a basketbal unior Colleg n, excellent psy always chological Normal hasseason opens the ule e. Gogar season’1 work. These er in size and im Eetroit.J lin nt the st asa >one and fullback was Sisco, d, vie P’e Mt. fore thethoroughly overha on the audience and t the hea e credit for the Nevitt rapidly growinecially the depart Be ins aga te. h them as Sta ds yar effect o deserv the line. Coa^h start d portance, esp pondence. A large in the the gym will be d for a few , both in its Whatley a1s o played onn he should use to minute, ment of corresrses are offered m tem inof first-class lightingll known here. Buchen, and to value cou anv man wh we at me to the TO is adapted yers, being k, rivallingd work deciding whwilling and trained even better variety of LEGATES did work whichand convenience on the pla and s ' hey dy thi SENDS DENTENTION “T ar rea n had har . Be all e . m NORJIAL the Coach S CO expected.from eacn suit the tim taking the course e, finding the well” said DBS MOINE tter than I Y. M. the student fellows diddid sp1endidly. Bethe score resulting the of and f A ed that; thev we played and The Y. W,g together have rais to d the teams C. A. workinds by subscription er Int e.” enough fun tes to the

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IRON ON GRID ’ WORK TEACHERS t, despite her n e v it t

TELLING

OUR STORY

ts delega send three vention of the Studen n eig HIGH LIFE national ConMovement for For ines, Mo Volunteer ids Game held in Des 0 The Big Rap sions to be 30. The delegates ids Mis Rap ber are 54—Big convention ks, Iowa, D-cam ij P- H. S.came to Mt. Pleasant attend the te’ected to wford and Norris Han k *ig Rapids “big” things in foo time Mildred Craasant, and Mildred Pac pared to do m all the Mt. Ple To give the rd let out school of rrill. Gaina e start ard of Me Y. W. C. A. ded, Supt. have the gam committee ,y enough to , and it did, with -i the service e Members of C. A. are to haves jbiree o’clock hand to cheer the W. of the Y. the assembly exercis Acrowd on n. pro charge of . 5. A fine health Mr. jtt aggregatio kicked to Big Rap Pleasant Ss brought to the Friday, Decbeen planned with len ns and He gram has V jv A t)all,w by the visitors who Miss Emmo t. Tambling, the principal speakers. ipty yard linere forced to pun e “pep.’’ Lapham as fpiate’y we tors saw som Day in the ing giv |p the specta ball almost to the nks the Spends Tha Hospital i'»5 carried t plunged through the n. Larze‘j and Egber nt his t touchdow rriner spe rondWa i for the firs ball a second time ent Presid n intheB s ing vacatio ring from an i hooted thegoal, and soon our boy gave Thanksgiv recove ses tal nspi clas Jlost to the way to another touchHo English by Dr. Bro A stetter the on their Miss Frost’s dnesday morning. t operation performedlocal physicians. a yard of ms We When withinfelt her antagHas Progra inment tha one of the programs tal card High School asant the enterta share of ap stetter, rriner received a pos mbers one of t de t ma 1, Mt. Ple Big Rapids held for me t par me bigges from Society - Mr. Wa n. Wile to of greetings [ist, stiffen. n Beddow faked e, for a touchdowBeddow, profiting by The Forum Literary dnesday eve brought the quartette con s the male per, Hersee, shower ulty. ool, We l fifty & downs, the wn, finding a hol on a plunge. question plause wa the High Sch ssrs. Coo ried the bal of his fac ar run of in g, for a debate. The e Military s!sting of Me po. jjsrt, and Brofor another touch-- a fluke play, car d of folks st spectacul nin h Cra e of the kind maids?” We Hav n. and om all wn bec “Sh $it throug 'game went. Big Rap yards in the mo Big Rapids “woke Bro at’s Wh led “ol the chosen was The negative wo , So thfy n threatened Mt. the year. When de —ex that used to be cal sitting on ining?” for experts erary Society Lit day never' eve Larzelere was al- up,” John was calmlyl posts. Dazed Tra t n rea the oria “G s is t, ry. goa The Sor k the subjec interesting Thi expert fault-finders. jasant territoh the goods on kic - ball behind the playing of the lo ed on cept thete wit with a cod by the whirlwind, Big Rapids was bat erican Women.” An hard luck d Am ’s, but bad- Calkins intercepte d cal High school over 54 points and program followed. plante forced to hand . e of goals. egg tim se h ere and eac rn a goo (i-o passes, six points. Larzel ds ■accept in retu 11 a/ A Hath vnu He Give, For His Life’1 ball for sixty yar t and ran MOUNT PLKASANl-, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1925? NO. 11 ght a pun

(£putt

100 YEARS OF COVERS

[he Great Te't Looking Forward. True Optimism. Forever a Mystery. School Spirit.

In 1919, Central Michigan University created LIFE. Today, we look back at our history and the people who shaped it.

al Hifr

DENTS’ MOTTO

PRESIDENT E. C. WARRINER.

Less of Main Building By Fire Monday Morning Does Not Halt School.

Central Normal this week has undergone the severest test in its history. Fire is the great test; not only for Ihe loss of our Main Building’ where Central had its birth, and around which safety vaults, but for the mettle of a student’s character. Fire gets rids of Ihe school activities have always centered, is a great calamity. Memories the dross. There will be a few quit of the library, the assembly room, the Music rooms, the Women’s Commons ters, of course. They are the ones and the other classrooms are all that remain of this fine structure. We all who’are easily discouraged in the feel most keenly this loss but out of it have arisen new hopes and ambitions game of life. The law of the elimina tion of the undesirable operates here, which spur us on to nobler endeavor. School spirit has been tried this week as never before and it has been as it does in other crises. The quitters think that buildings found equal to the emergency. The action of the Student Council on the make a school. They lose sight of very day of the fire, pledging their co-operation and loyalty to Central, truly j real values at Central Normal— J spirit of fellowship, the recogni rt presented the sentiment of the entire student body. The sorrowful faces tion of neri'-, the friendship of th • of Sunday night and Monday morning have been replaced by courageous and foi ward-tooking smiles of expectation. Telegrams of sympathy and off-.cuity. The present situation challenges the feis of help have come from almuni and friends everywhere. All this has finer qualities of both student and teacher. Problems that never existed renewed our faith in mankind. While the elements are ruthless and unsymbefore must be solved. The ability of pathetic, human nature is merciful and kind. With such a faculty and stuthe individual to meet new situations rent body and host of alumni as Central has, our future looks brighter than is being determined. ' One measure everof man’s intellect is his power of The state authorities, the State Board of Education and the State Ad adaptation to a new environment. Anticipation is half of life’s enjoy- | ministrative Board, are doing everything in their power to help us. The ment. For the student at Central; estate Administrative Board at its meeting Tuesday appropriated $10,000 for Normal there is much to look forward ! temporary buildings, $25,000 for library books, and $5,000 for furniture. to. Planning the new building, watch- , ing and aiding in the temporary ar- ; Contracts for temporary buildings will be let this week; library orders are rangements, observing the reaction of being forwarded to the publishers every day; and the furniture is on its way. other students, are new fields for re When students return for the winter term, Monday, January 4, 1926, they flection and observation. Life at (Continued on page Four) (Contimud on page four)

“Cany On” and Stick to Old Cen tral” has been the attitude of the student body at Central Normal fol lowing the loss of the main building by fire early Monday morning. The determination to see things through to a better day has been character:zed by a spirit of optimism on the part of those whose losses were great. The probability of a new buildng or buildings, to include a larger library and larger auditorium, and more space for the administration officers and classrooms, seems near er a reality since the state board authorized the securing of plans for this purpose. The efficient manner in which the administration provided classrooms and took care of the situation immed iately after the fire is indication that all of the students’ needs will be pro vided for next term. School has con tinued with serious interruption, arid jthe usual events are taking place for the remainder of the term.

Than Ever”

Mute Evidence of Destruction Wrought by Flames in Two Hours

Front pages through from each decade walls were tottering in that western i thlS the ca™era’s story of the breeze that fanned the flames early ls NMJTpletely destr°yed CenA *760 000 The first er picture of the ruins was taken at in the morning. > whioii S ^Ministration buildWorkmen will soon tear down the I the lih lncMes the auditorium about 1:45 Id 2:00 o’clock Monday I smouldering u. the wreckage and the ruins. raTy’ in less than two hours

1925

Students “carry on” after fire of 1925.

Ce n t r a l St a t e Li f e “All That a Man Hath 'Will He Gwe For His Life”

VOL. IX

Affirmative Team To Debate Olivet

MOUNT PLEASANT, MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY 8, 1928

C. S. INSPECTED BY NORTH CENTRAL ASS’N. Central was inspected Friday by

Girls’ Team Wins Debate With Ypsi

BOSTON EDITOR IS ASSEMBLY SPEAKER Jefferson L. Harbour of Boston

NUMBER 16

County Normal Annual Program

Will be the assembly speaker Fri a representative of the North Cen Prof. G. E. Densmore to Judge tral Association of Colleges and Logical Arguments Bring. day, February 10. Mr. Harbour President Sends Out Invita —Men’s Negative Team Secondary Schools. The inspector Victory For First Appear has been editor of the Youths tions For Tenth Conference Companion magazine for many ance of Co-eds Goes to Holland Here April 26-27 was Charles W. Hunt, dean of the Central State will defend its col ors both at home and away Friday. The men’s affirmative debating team confronts Olivet’s negative team in the Training School audi torium. At the same time the negative team will oppose the af firmative team of Hope college at Holland. The negative team is composed of William D. Holcomb and George Simpson of Mt. Pleasant, and Oak ley W. Best of Elwell. The affir mative team is composed of Ray mond Nash of Clare, Sidney Disbrow of Manton, and Ray Brainard of Chesaning. The two teams from Central con ducted a practice debate before a Shepherd audience in the assem bly room of the Shepherd High School Tuesday night. Prof. G. E. Densmore, head of the High School debating league and an instructor in the speech de partment of the University of Michigan, will judge the debate here Friday. Prof. James M. O’Neil, nev^ly elected head of the speech depart ment of the U. of iM., will judge the debate here on Friday, Febru ary 24, between Ypsilanti and Central State.

Youthful Pianist Charms Audience Miss Bernstein Played in a Pleas ing Manner.—A Genius for (Her Years (By Margaret Patterson) The committee in charge of the concert series is to be congratulat ed upon heights of musical talent they obtained in Miss Bernstein. The audience, composed mainly of college students, has furnished proof that the charm and beauty of the old masters is far from lost io the modern (so-called) “Jazz Age.” It is seldom that a pianist has such a extremely appreciative audi ence among unprofessionals in music. Even after the program, which was an hour and a nJf long, they insisted on an encore. Diveri;mg from the difficulties of her last two numbers, Miss Bernstein Played a wlaltz in a simple yet feeling manner. Miss Bernstein followed the usual program style and began ^ith a Beethoven Sonata, Op. 53. In a pleasing manner, she gave a short account of the composition °f this number. The audience de parted from the ordinary conduct of nnprofessionals and listened at tentively, enjoying the intricate or ganization of the .Sonata to the fullest extend

Cleveland School of Education. He also addressed the student assem bly briefly. At present Central State is clas sified among the teachers’ train ing institutions, but this college now has taken on the characterisiacs of a college. At the meeting of the North Central Association in March, decision will be made whether to transfer Central to the college group of the association’s ratings.

Central’s co-ed debaters won their first debate of the season Friday evening when +hey met Ypsilanti’® affirmative feam in the Training School auditorium on the question: “Resolved: That, it is un wise that so many people go to college.” H. W. Blake of M. S. C. was sole judge and Jessie Sharp of Lakeviewj acted as chairman. Miss Gertrude Friedrich of Central’s music department gave a violin solo. New Math Equipment In spite of other attractions, the first debate of the season had a The mathematics department large attendance. The next debate for the girl’s has received some new equipment for the class in surveying which team will be at Kalamazoo with will be given in the spring term. Kalamazoo College, February 17.

BEDDOW TELLS EXPERIENCES OF SUMMER TRIP; FINDS BABEL IN QUEST FOR KING’S ENGLISH One Hundred Dialects Spoken in England; Countrymen Pick Pronounciation To Fit Audiences.—Price Of Drunkeness Is Prohibitive. i Prof. I. A. Beddow, head of the reading and speech department, spoke at the weekly assembly Fri day on his trip to Europe last sum mer. Professor Beddow said he was impressed very favorably with the permanent politeness, courtesy, and pleasant voices of the Londoners, and cited an example of a young woman who introduced him to Hyde Park, told him historical events about it, and then informed him when his bus left. Another impression of London w’as the very obvious absence of labor saving de vices. The advertising in the tubes was of a striking nature also; onefourth being for wines, beers, ales, etc. Professor Beddow said he didn’t see how people could afford to become intoxicated with the price of beer at 18 cents a glass, wine at 30 cents and champagne at 61 cents. Professor Beddow’s chief pur pose in going to England was to

hear the “King’s English” correct ly spoken; there are, however, about 100 dialects, and standard English is spoken by approximate ly one or two hundred thousand people. Under the usual form of pronunciation “laud” and “lord” would be pronounced the same; but the Englishman suits his form of pronunciation to fit the audience to Whom he speaks.. As an ex ample, Professor Beddow read an excerpt from the parable of the prodigal son, using the enunciation an English clergyman would use before a large audience. In clos ing he said “The English language is changing rapidly, but we- will never learn to speak as they speak at Oxford, it is too much to be ex pected.” At the beginning of assembly, Evelyn Fry sang two solos, accom panied by Ellen Cookingham. President Warriner sent out a plea for increased caution to be used in crossing streets.

SHOULD THE NAME OF “BEARCATS” BE CONTINUED FOR CENTRALS ATHLETES? WHY? By the Inquirng Reporter Coach Butler—The name “Bearcats” does not appeal to me. It sounds more like a name' for high school athletic teams than college teams^Q^ ^rYy Miller—The name “Bearcats” for use in the college paper and in yells suits me all right. I have no objection to it. Chester Stackhouse—To me it denotes the type of individual that would be hard to lick in a pinch—never quarrelsome, but can fight like the deuce for anything which is at stake. Prof. Rolland Maybee—I think the inea admirable, but the term unfortunate. Central should have a live name for its athletes, But a real name would be better than a fietious one. Arthur Thompson-—Sure. It signifies pep and enthusiasm, and connotes die-hard spirit. By taking this name we are telling the world that we as a college are filled with pep and enthusiasm and that they have got to go some to beat us. Jack Cline—I like the name and I think it fits us well.

years. His topic will be “Blessed be Humor.”

Girls of America Still In Bondage —Selma Ekrem

Youth Has “Show You” Atti tude—Should Heed Par ental Advice

Central State Teachers College will be host at the tenth annual County Normal program Thursday and Friday, April 26 and 27. Invi tations have been sent to county Normals of the central and north ern section of the lower peninsula. The new $750,000 Administra tion Building will be in use. This addition of room will greatly facili tate the work over that of the past two years. A two-day program has been planned. On the evening of the first day The Mikado will be pre sented. The speakers for Friday will be William A. Barras of the Detroit Public Library, Miss Lydia M. Sherritt, Prof. M. L. Smith, and Mrs. Mary E, Frankhauser, state ’.librarian. Rooms for the two days will be assigned from the office of the dean of women. A detailed pro gram will be printed next week.

“American girls are in as mucb bondage as the girls in pre-victorian times.” This surprising state ment was made by Miss Hadija Selma Ekrem in an interview with a member of the LIFE staff. She enlarged upon this thought by stating, “The youth of today have been talked about so much, have been lauded and praised, until it has given them a ‘show you’ atti tude Which has gradually grown upon them and placed them in such To Distribute Plants positions that when the occasion For the last three years the ag comes for them to assert their own stamina they do not have the cour ricultural department has been dis age and consequently do the thing tributing barberry plants, amount that is ‘being done’ at that time.” ing to approximately 5,000 plants a year. Previous tp this time 40,000 walnut trees were Sent out. STACKHOUSE APPOINTED LIFE’S SPORTS EDITOR This year the department will dis tribute barberry plants again at. cost. Chester A. Stackhouse, football captain-elect and athletics editor of The Chippewa, has accepted the invitation to become sports editor of Central State Life. Besides knowing athletics from the play Twenty Pupils of Prof. Powers er’s point of view, he has the add Offer Selections In ed advantage of publicity and Private Program. coaching experience at the high schools of Sharon, Ohio, and The vocal pupils of Prof. J. Smithtown, Long Island, N. Y. Harold Powers met in the music Stackhouse is in his senior year rooms last Thursday evening for at Central, having brought credits an informal recital. Twenty stud from the American College of ents took part. The program was Physical Education at Chicago and as follows: other colleges. His home town is Waltz, Romeo and Juliet, Ashland, Ohio. Gounod, Doris Abbey; Elisa’s Ar Beginning with this issue, all ia, Handel, Mary Banton; Before sports copy in LIFE is written by You Came, Brown, Beatrice Beck C. A. S., with the exception that man; Rose of My Heart, Lohr, Clarence Gregg will continue to Ruth Benedict; Love is the Wind, McFayden, Mina Collier; The Star, report intramural athletics. Rogers, Ellen Cookingham; Falling Snow, Clark, Vivian Fox; When PROF. LARZELERE SPEAKS the Dew is Falling, Schneider, ZelAT WEST BRANCH, STANDISH ma Fox; Aria, Jean d’Arc, Tschaikowsky, Evelyn Fry; A Dream, Prof. Claud S. Larzelere spoke Bartlett, Ferdinand Gorsche; At at the teacher's institute of Oge Parting, Rogers, Mrs. Vivian Hetzman; Life and Death, Colemaw county at West Branch Mon ridge-Taylor, Frances Jackson; day, January 30, and at a similar La Forge, Mary Louise meeting in Arenac county at Sta- Rosebud, Kane; Bend Low, Dusky Night, dish, January 31. He gave two Sparks, Mrs. Evelyn Lumley; Hom lectures at each institute. His ing, Del Reize, Lillian Morford; De subjects were: “Michigan,” and Coppah Moon, Shelley, Doris Mus“Teaching Michigan History,” and cott; Night Wind, Farley, Miss “Palestine Today.” Margaret Patterson; Separazione, Professor Larzelere will be one Sqambati, Mary Piechowiak; Be of the judges at a debate at Alma loved, It is Morn, Alward, Elda between Alma and Kalamazoo col Sexton; Greeting, Hawley, Dora leges. Silver.

Informal Recital By Vocal Students

1928

School debates use of “Bearcat” nickname.

ll Women’s basketba wins first MAC Tournament since 2013

VOL. 99 NO. 15 |

MICHIGAN

LIFE

CENTRAL

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

| 5

STORIES OF THE

CENTURY

From 1919-2019, here are the stories that made the biggest impact on campus Hunter McLaren Columnist

nd what led a ta rs e d n u ’t n oot Police do phomore to sh 19-year-old sonts in Campbell Hall re and kill his pa

MARCH

8 12, 201

James Eric

MOUNT

PLEASA

Davis Jr.

As the student paper, Central Michigan Life serves several purposes. First and foremost, it acts as the voice of students on campus. But it also has another goal: to train the next generation of media professionals and to train them damn well. With tens of thousands of stories that have been published over 100 years, there are bound to be a few missteps and missed opportunities. But for every mistake, there are bound to be five more shining examples of journalism that have affected change on this campus and in this community. There are simply too many noteworthy stories to highlight them all. One thing makes itself abundantly clear to anyone who looks through our coverage from years and decades past; CM Life has

N T, M I

• CENTURY | 5-7

All That a Man Hath Will He Give For His Life?’1 VOL. IX

Central to Hear Suzanne Kenyon

MOUNT PLEASANT, MICHIGAN, JULY 5, 1928.

ANMINISTRATORS TO CONVENE THURSDAY The Administration Club will hold the first meeting of the sum mer in room 157 of the new Ad ministration Building,Th ursday at 8 p. m. The program has been arranged by Mr. A. A. Rather of the department of education and J. E. Pease, pacrsident of the club. “The Relation of the High School and the Rural Community,” is the theme of the meeting. Commis sioner W. H. Sparling of Huron county will act as chairman of the commissioners to discuss the topic from the side of the rural school and Supt. F. A. Miller, of Grant, will act as chairman of the super intendents to present the possibiities of the high school in making for a larger community center. A president will be eected for the summer.

President Greets Central’s Summer Enrollment Soars Summer Students to One of Largest in School’s History

Pres. E. C. Warriner launched the first summer assembly Friday Folk Song Interpreter Is with a greeting to the new and old Billed for Assemby students' and faculty ‘members, This Friday and made a group of announce NEWSPAPERS PRAISE HER ments of great interest to the student body. The program was opened by Suzaniie Kenyon, a charming, and community singing, after some fif delightful interpreter of the char teen hundred people had crowded acteristic songs of nations and peo into the new auditorium. Prof. ples, is on the assembly program J. Harold Powers led the singing this Friday, Jue 6, at 10 a. in. and Miss Mary Louise Maxwell was pianist. Hailed by the coutry’s newspap President Warriner gave several ers as having a wonderful soprano moments to suggestions as to the voice, an attractive personality, most satisfactory way in which and great acting ability, she comes students could spend their sum highly recommended. mers. In her repertoire are such artists “Unless you feel you are grow as Mozart, Schubert, Brahms, Dvo ing and expanding in a mental and rak, and Rachmaninoff. spiritual way,” President Warriner The following is quoted from the stated, “you are not getting out of New York Times: the experience what you came here “Suzanne Kenyon gave much to get. First, it would be best that pleasure. Her voice was clearand you give your time ti class work. tuneful and possessed a tone qual Then, control your activities out ity which carried it to idle farthest side so as to get ithe most out of comer of the hall. A frank and Doctors Burnham, Goddard them.” wholesome personality was in her and Christian Engaged for The president made announcer favor. The interpretation was so ment of some of the features of Ahnual Conference spirited and natural that the aud the summer program, including ience’s verdict was strongly for Dr. Wiliam H. Burnham, Dr. summer excursions, the assembly her.” entertainer for next week, mental The following is a clipping from Henry Goddard and Dr. Edmund hygiene conference, and the new Christian, who are prominent in the New York'Sun: lecture system to be installed on the fields of psychology and hy the campus this year. (In costume program) “A young singer of considerable giene, are the speakers that have charm and ability, Miss Kenyon re been selected for the third annual vealed a lyric soprano voice of Mental Hygiene Conference to be Dorotha Powers Slowly much grace well adapted to the held on Central’s campus. Gains After Accident This conference, which is sched qualities of her offerings. She sang with freedom and spirit, and uled for Thursday and Friday, July College, and daughter of Prof. J. with a sensitive understanding of 12 and 13, is to be composed of Harod Powers, is recovering slow the varying modes of her program. nine lectures, four by Dr. Burnham, ly from the accident which the The group of early English arias four by Dr. Goddard and one by Powers family met at Fargo, N. was charmingly rendered, with fine Dr. Christian. D., while on their summer tour. This is the third time that Dr. intonation and phrasing of deli According to a telegram received (continued on page 6) cacy and significance.” by Professor Powers, his family were on the way ito a concert which they were to give that evening when a truck stopped in the mid dle of the road causing o pile-up of cars. Although the Powers car was Lieutenant Hinton Was Piolet of NC4, First Plan to Span Atlantic— completely demolished, and very valuable instruments were destroy Has taken part in Scientific Expeditions ed, Dorothy was the only member and Naval Aviation of the family who was injured. Lieutenant Walter Hinton, pion The NC4, piloted by Hinton, hit She was brought home with the eer naval flyer and famed pilot of heavy weather most of the distance rest of the family by train and is but “good luck”, as Lieutenant doing nicely but will have to stay the NC4, entertained fifteen hun Hinton put it, brought them through in a cast for several weeks. dred students and faculty members the fog to an easy flying distance This accident has necessitated in the first summer assembly Fri from their destination. From there the cancelling of all summer en day with a series of aviation ac they were able to reach Lisbon, gagements including the scheduled Spain, and thus to London where assembly program. counts that read like fiction. Miss Dorotha Powers, former From being battered about they were greatly entertained. The against tree-tops in an unknown medals, luncheons, and other hon student of Central State Teacher’s wilderness when lost in a balloon ors, said Hinton, were astoundingly to making one of the earliest trans- frequent and lavish. Perhapse the most amusing and Atlantic flights and exploring the Amazon by air, Lieutenant Hinton interesting incident in Mr. Hinton’s was certainly qualified to relate his account was his experience in the story of romance and adventure. balloon. The 1928 Chippewa has prospects “We started from New York,” of being a financial success. A few . “The flight of the NC4, was made ln a day when the airplane had A Hinton explained. “I had never accounts remain to be settled dur great horse power, but lacked speed done'any balloon flying before, for ing the summer session. Addition and dependableness,” Mr. Hinton ex my work had always been with al copies of the 1928 edition now plained. “At that time I was an machines heavier than air. A bal may be purchased by anyone who instructor in the operation of the loon is contraHed by its ballast and wishes to own a copy of the book. largest type of seaplanes at the by etting the gas from the bag. In Students who have ordered a book Navy Flying base, Pensacola, Flor- that way one can raise or lower but have not obtained their copy wa. We had developed three air one’s altitude. are urged by the Chippewa Board “But somehow, drifting about m to do so at once at Student Publi planes, the NCI, NCS, and NC4, which of course were constructed the heavens with not much control cations office. The extra copies and Jor water travel. All three of over direction except the whims of the record of accounts have been these, as a matter of experiment, the wind, is not consoling. Soon turned over to Mir. Almon McCall, Were prepared for a trip to the we lost our directions, and were who is in charge of pubications Azores and then on to Europe.” carried from a dead calm into a during the summer session. Mr. Only the NC4 completed the trip. hurricane of wind which swept us McCall will receive and give re All the panes were brought safely off into space. Some hours later ceipts for several organization and through the first lap of the voyage, we found ourselves to be above a faculty accounts still unpaid, although some of them had to land (continued on page 8) (continued on page 6) I °o the water or overtake a ship*

Hygienists Speak at July Meeting

Trans-Atlantic Flyer Gives Graphic Account of Adventures at Assembly

Several Chippewa Accounts Unpaid

Totals Reach 1397 — Largest in Three Years — Isabella, Saginaw, and Gratiot Lead in Number of Students — 1300 Register First Day

Summon Instructors to Relieve Overflow New instructors inthree depart ments weres ecured recently to fill the openings created byt he large enrollment tof ^summer students, according to E. C. Warriner, pre sident. These were in the English, Edu cation and Physical Education de portments, where the sections of allc asses were overflowing or filled to capacity.’ G. B. Randalls of Alma was^ecured to handle a division of psy chology 102. Phillip Collins, former Central student and scheduled to become a regular instructor here, was called from the North where he had gone for a vacation, to take a class in rhetoric 100b. Mr. Collins recenty was graduated with an M. A. from the University of Michigan. Mr. Collins is from Mt. Peasant. Miss Margaret Beddow, instruc tor in the athletic department in the Monroe Public Schools and a resident of Mt. Pleasant, will as sist in the Physical Education de partment. She was called from her home to accept a full time position in tennis and swimming instruction.

New Library Head Is Recent Campus Visitor Mr. S. W. McAllister who has been selected as the new librarian for Central, was a campus visitor during commencement week. Mr. McAlister who is a present librar ian in the Ann Arbor Public Library comes to Mt. Pleasant Ito asume his duties at the beginning of the fall term. During the past year he has been attending the School of Lib rary Service at Columbia and from which he received his B. S. degree this spring. He has also attended Antioch College and the University of Michigan where he received his M. A. degree. Mr. McAllister comes to Central to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Miss Loqfise Converse, who was librarian here for a quar ter of a century. Miss Mary E. Dow is at present acting librarian.

NEW LECTURE SERIES INIATED HERE MONDAY A series of lectures, to be offered for the first time at Central began Monday, July 2, when Dr. C. H. Hamilton, instructor in philosophy from the University of Chicago, on the subject of “The Significance of the Chinese Revolution.” The lectures were somewhat pat terned onthose offered in the large universities and will be given week ly at 6 p . m., in room 157 of the administration building. It has thought for some time that this type of thing would be popular, and it was proven so in Prof. Ham ilton’s opening address.

The 1309 students who .treked through the confusion and rain on June 25, for registration, boosted Central’s enrollment to its greatest height since 1925, ^according to re cords from the business office. " At the end of the first week.of school 1397 had enrolled and this number fell just 30 short of the 1925 enrollment. There is an in crease of 230 over last summer’s total. The new building with its modern equipment, spacious library and increased facilities no doubt accounted for the large atendance. Isabella county has the largest enrollment of the counties with 201, and Saginaw is second with 126, Gratiot is third with 105, Montcam sent over 73 to place 4th in the list, while Bay fell 1 short, having 72, to be fifth in the list of counties. The states of Illinois, Ohio and Indiana are also repre sented. The enrollment of the counties is as follows: Alcona 3, Alger 2, Alpena 8, Antrim 21, Arenac 29, Bay 72, Benzie 10, Berrien 1, Branch 3, Calhoun 3, Charlevoix 9, Cheboygan 7, Chippewa 2, Clare 31, Clinton 20, Crawford 7, Dickinson 1, Eaton 1, Emmet 21, Genessee 34, Gladwin 29, Grand Traverse 19, Gratiot 105, Hillsdale 1, Houghton 1, Huron 33, Ingham 7, Ionia 24, Iosco 7, Isabella 201, Kalamazoo 1, Kalkaska 11, Kent 26, Lake 4, La peer 10, Leelanau 9, Lenawee 1,. Luce 1, Mackinac 1, Manistee 14,. Marquette 1, Mason 30, Mecosta 22, Missaukee 19, Midland 34, Montcalm 73, Montgomery 2, Mus kegon 14, Newago 5, Oakland 4, Oceana 6, Ogemau 4, Osceola 59, Oscoda 2, Otsego 16, Ottowa 2, Presque Isle 11, Roscommon' 5, Sa ginaw 126, Sanilac 18, Schoolcraft 1, Shiawassee 20, St. Clair 5, Tus cola 39, Wayne 6, Wastenaw 1, Wexford 28, Out of state; Indiana 1, Illinois 1, Ohio 3.

Coffer-Miller Players Again Offer Dramas The Coffer-Miller Players will return to Central this summer to present the annual summer plays. The plays will be given in the Auditorium on Wednesday and Thursday, July 18 and 19. The plays to be given are: “Monsieur Poirer’s Son-in-Law,” by Augier; “A Marriage of Con venience,” by Dumas; and “The Liar,” by Samuel Foote. Watch for announcements.

Y.M. C. A. Ends Ten Day Session at Luke Geneva

The student convention at the Y. M. C. A. College Camp at Lake. Geneva, Wisconsin, which came to a close June 21, after a ten day session was a decided success. Some of the high points of interest at the convention were the presence of Bruce Curry, Sherwood Eddy, Kirby Page, editor of “The World Tomorrow,” and Jerome Davis of the economics department at Yale University and a well known labor A man who avoids matrimony sympathizer. on account of the cares of wedded The man who thinks he knows life, /.is like one who an^putaes his leg to save his toes from corns. it all has merly stopped thinking.

1928

Summer enrollment reaches 1,397 students.

Central ^»tate %ik takes tljis epportunitu to tatslr jrow

anft

H ©aonn 1934

3«st IJestetikajj

Hiplrltgljts of ’33

Ja n u a r y : New Year’s day, resolutions made. January 2, resolutions broken. January 4, winter regis tration. January 8, mysterious early morning fire razes training school building, constructed in 02. January 9, campus rallies to aid, departments do nating space to grades. January 31, another my stery blaze damages science building.

Ju n e : June 2 Frosh Frolic. Dr. Rollo Walter Brown of Cambridge talks at June 19 commencement to 106 degree, 43 life and 19 limited grads. June 26, summer grind starts.

Fe b r u a r y : February 3, men debaters whip State, Calvin teams in East Lansing tourney. Snyder stirs campus February 8. New training school unit authorized. J-hop February 25; Shan Austin digs up tunes.

Au g u s t : Dr. Paul F. Voelker talks to 87 hot weather graduates at August 3 commencement. August 4, loafing begins.

Ma r c h : Dr. William J. Cooper, federal education leader, here March 2-3. March 3, state intercol legiate orators gesticulate here. New hour sched ule for co-eds tested. March 10, first student as sembly. March 13, Council suspends'frosh regu lations. March 23, thirty graduates hear Rabbi Waterman. March 24, College shuts up shop. March 30, Professor Oliver W. Troutman dies in Seneca Falls, New York.

Ju l y : July 20, all-college picnic at Coldwater. Enough happened there for one month.

Se pt e m b e r : September 23, Dr. Charles McKenny, second president of Central, dies in Ypsilanti. September. 24, freshman day. September 25, others arrive. September 30, I. A. Fancher, a founder, observes hundredth birthday. Training school unit is started.

Apr i l : April 3, “They-call-it-spring” term cuts loose. Helen Vowles Porterfield new social director of dorm. April 14-15 visitation by U. of M. Cosmopolitanites.

Oc t o b e r : October 14, Michigan Authors’ league here. October 27-28, homecoming, happiness and head aches. No v e mb e r : November 5 marks inauguration of Sunday' musicales. November 7, election electrifies. No vember 11, Armistice and history-making V. Y. S. regional gathering at Central—first such in state. November 22, football farewell and Adamless prom. November 24 proves that a “Night Club” still goes strong at eleven in the morning.

Ma y : May 3-4 County normal daze. League semiformal May 8. May 16 Burnham Council prexy; Walcutt ditto Men’s Union; Allyn ditto Wom en's league. Librarians gather in one building, poultry fanciers in another, all on May 18. Col lege chem profs convene here May 20.

De c e mb e r : December 4, CWA starts Santa Clausing needed portions of campus. December 8, ’34 Chippewa born. December 15, commencement, President Warriner speaker. December 17, “Mes siah.” December 19, Life’s farewell issue. De cember 20, we stand adjourned.

(fartrai &tai*

Plan for Homecoming!

Heat* lie! Heat* ^e! 'Siiat (Sreat ^aliabium ot tire Peareat darnpxts,

NUMBER 33.

VOLUME- 16

9 Frosh Colleges

Homecoming Plans Oct. 19-20 Near

1933

Life wishes community “Merry Christmas.”

Yell for Central NUMBER a

MOUNT PLEASANT, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934

Open This Week

Amelia Earhart Opens Entertainment

colleges were opening Course With Lecture Here October 15 Completion — Big Features Planned | thisFreshman week in nine Central Michigan __________

towns and cities under the guidance of Central State Teachers college.

0:ant Pep Meeting Opens Program — Two Dances, Parade, Clare, East Tawas, Evart, Glad Reservations Start at 9 a. m. Saturday Downtown — win, Remus, Roscommon, Saginaw, Kryl and His Band, Westminster Choir, Frances a Score of Reunions Included — Game With Standish and Whittemore wer#all getting such experimental institu Homer, Little Theatre Group Also Appear Michigan Normal Grid Feature tions organized. Approximately three hundred and

Amelia Earhart, world's premiere aviatrix, will appear Friday and Saturday, Oct. 19, and 20, will be two of the fifty students were in these fresh man colleges, with the possibility of personally to .tell her story of aviation, “Flying for Fun," at biggest days Central has ever seen. this number being increased with c...e'college auditorium. Oct. 15. Miss Earhart comes as the Friday morning and afternoon will be spent in the dec later tallies. opemng number on the college lecture and entertainment oration of the various rooming houses in Mt. Pleasant. course. b nday evening the Student. Council will sponsor a big Two more numbers will be pep meeting. College songs, given during the fall Term, as Engineer Friday .yells and speeches will be * “Communism in Russia today * announced by Registrar C. C. part of the program. Music * has become a' slavery to the * Barnes. Nov. 1 Kryl and his will be furnished by the col * masses of her people.” So states * famous band, which is the Mr. William H. Bruss who is to lege band, directed by Mr. ** appear successor of Sousa and now on the assembly platform * Preston Mayhew. the greatest traveling band * here Friday. He will speak on * Following the pep meeting every * Soviet Russia. in the United States, will * November Election Also one will go to the bonfire, also un * Mr. Bruss should know where- * present a wide range musical Discussed at First Meet der the auspices of the Student * of he speaks as he has spent a * program. ' * ’ Council. At eight-thirty one of the * year in Russia as an architec- * ing of Body Nov. 16 Don Blanding, artist by nicest parties of the year will be * tural engineer instructing Rus- *

Frosh Traditions

Council Topic

launched. The decorating committee prom ises to have the gymnasium trans formed with unique decorations. Saturday’s attractibns are con sidered the best part of homecom ing. Every alumnus who has not arrived by Friday is expected for the big game and dance Saturday. Flans for a new type of registration of alumni are being made. ' The women’s and men’s literary soci eties of the campus will give break fasts Saturday morning, and the Helen R. Emmons club is sponsor ing a tea in the new early elemen-^ tary school building. At eleven the homecoming parade of the student body led by the band is to be form ed at Gover’s corner. From eleven to one a general alumni luncheon is to be served in the cafeteria. All students and faculty members are invited to come. Flag Up At 1:50 The flag at the football field will be raised in the usual ceremonial style at 1:50 p. m. At two the game with Michigan Normal will start. Between halves of the game the winners of the prettiest and funni est. floats will be announced and these floats will parade before the .Grandstand.- Also the winners for the best decorated homes will be awarded. The climax of the homecoming program will be reached with the dance in the gymnasium Saturday evening at eight-thirty. Two cash prizes of five dollars each will be the innovation of the Student Council this homecoming. These prizes will be awarded to the funniest and the prettiest floats respectively. Any literary society, club, or separate group of individ uals may enter a float for compe tition. Plans neared completion at a meeting of the executive homecom ing committee Oct. 9.

■d'fO

Attend from

28 High Schools

Four hundred and fifty high school students from 28 high schools attended the game between Ferris institute and Central at Alumni field Saturday as guests of the college. The schools represented were: Lakeview 25, Shelby 8, Chesaning 2, Coleman 42, Stanton 8, Elsie 3, Weidman 20, Bannister 3, Newaygo 17, Remus 49, Edmore 6, Baldwin 5, Evart 13, Beaverton 5, Alma 5, McBain 6, St. Louis 15, Clare 50, Farwell 24, Harrison 22, Winn 12, Blan chard 7, Shepherd 20, Ashley 9, Morley 5, Whittemore 18, Mt. Pleas ant academy 20 and Mt. Pleasant 13.

* sians in the designing of factory * buildings. *

Harvard Buys Hearn

Letters- Beck Finds

The letters of Lafcadio Hearn, noted short story author and news paper man, to his brother, James Hearn, have just been sold to Har vard university by Mrs. James Hearn of Breckenridge. Dr. E. C. Beck, head of the Eng lish department of Central State who discovered the existence of these letters, acted as agent for Mrs. Hearn and negotiated the trans action.

100 Alumni Are at Petoskey Meet One hundred Central alumni were present at the reunion in the Ma sonic Temple at PetosKey Friday noon, October 5, which took place in connection with the M. E. A. district meeting there. The following -members of Cen tral’s faculty made short speeches: Mr. P. G. Lantz, Miss- Anna Barn ard, Miss Emma B. Carr, Professor J. Harold Powers and Mr. Judson W. Foust. Miss Amy Burt of Mt. Pleasant, an alumna of Central, al so attended. Mr. Lantz was the official repre sentative from Central. Superin tendent Floyd McCarty of Kalkaska was toastmaster at the luncheon, and chairman of the alumni. TAG SALE OPENS FRIDAY WITH LIFERS IN CHARGE The homecoming tag sale will open after assembly Friday. Cen tral State Life has charge of the sale. Those desiring to sell should see Ray Warren, editor, or May nard Hicks, adviser. Tags may be bought from any member of Life staff. MISS BARNARD ADDRESSES TWO M. E. A. GATHERINGS

'Miss Anna M. Barnard will speak in Saginaw Friday, Oct. 12, at the M. E. A. meeting of the second dis trict. She will talk concerning the modern language field. . Miss Barnard addressed the M. E. A. gathering in Petoskey last week.

The return to freshman traditions was the chief topic of interest at the first Student council meeting of the term which, was called to order by President Wilbur Boyden, Mon day evening, Oct. 8, in room a 107 The matter was brought up by Keith Dean, following a Senate dis cussion, The Council stressed that this return to freshman traditions is not the desire to bring back haz ing, but to help the freshmen get acquainted, and help arouse college spirit. President Boyden will apooint a committee to discuss the matter with the administration. The matter of college elections, which twill take place the first Tues day in November, was also acted on by the Council. This year the en tire election will be carried on by the circulating of petitions which may be obtained by anyone from President Boyden. Every candidate for a class office or representative to the Student Council must be nominated by a petition of 20 qual ified voters. AH petitions must be in two week1? before the election date, and if at that, time there is an office having no candidate, candidates will be named by the election committee of the Student Council, which is made up of Paul Caldlwe1!. chairman. Hil'H Hulbert, Maude Lougheed. WendPii Regis, and John Romanow. The vacancies to be filled include all class offices plus four freshman representatives to the Student Council, three sophomore reoresenta,-hives, two junior reoresentatives. •’.nd senior representatives. Offer- Two Prizes This year the Council is offering two five dollar prizes for floats in the homecoming parade. One prize will be awarded to the most beau tiful float, and the other to the most humorous float. Every classond organization on the campus'is expected to compete for these priz es by taking part in the parade. Mr. Rolland H. Mavbee aoneare^ before the Council and expressed the desire for a “freshman sin a” to teach the freshmen the college sonas and yells, and to arouse col1pge spirit. He also suggested that the council sponsor a college songbook. The Council favored this plan, arid (President Boyden appoint ed the following committee to work with Mr. Maybee: Hilda Hulbert. pbairman, William Emerson, Reva Wheelock. Harold Huntoon. The organizations committee of the Council reported that this week is to be considered as the second week of the term, the regular week for the departmental clubs to meet. The literary societies will hold their regular meetings, next week.

AMELIA EARHART

Has C S. Night Town and goxn will join in a gala celebration Friday night, Oc tober 12, when Central State will be honored at the Mt. Pleasant Merchants’ Harvest Festival Octo ber 10-14, in a jamboree and pep meeting. Friday of this four day “vent has been set aside as College Day. All Central students are invited to meet on Gover’s corner (South Col lege at the campus) at 7:30 Friday evening when the college band will be waiting to head a parade down town to the streets between Main “Pd Court where the rides, midways ond concessions of the Festival are located. On the stage at one end a pep meeting is scheduled to take place in preparation for the Hills dale game of Saturday, Student talent I'vill be featured in a program including “Howdy” Loomis, radio troubadour; “Bill” Boyden, in a clog dance and “Wee Willie” Wepman, who will do a dance characteristic nf his native country, Russia. Broadcast announcements will be by Jack Tebbel. Following the program, the stu dents are invited to join with the crowds on the Festival midway and enjoy themselves. This is the first time in many years that the city and the college have joined in such a civic celebration.

nature, actor by instinct, poet by accident, and vagabond by choice, comes to lecture on the subject, “Hula Moon.” Other attractions to appear auring the year include Frances Homer in a program entitled “Ladies or Destiny”; The Westminster Choir, under the direction of John Finley Williamson; Emery Darcy, baritone, and Lolita Bertling, soprano; the Mt. Pleasant Little Theatre Group under the direction of Mrs. Jose phine Barnes; and George Earle Raiguel, lecturer, who speaks on the subject; “The United States and World Affairs.” Describes Atlantic Flight Miss Earhart, the opening enter tainer, not only describes her At lantic flight, but also tells of her other experiences, and of the mean ing and possibilities of flying as they relate to women. Miss Earhart is vice-president of the National Aeronautical Associ ation and has been identified with many aviation activities. She has received honors from England, France, Italy, Belgium and the United States. Season tickets for other than stu-r dents for the entertainment course are $4.00. Reservations start at 9 a. m. Saturday, Oct. 13, at the Cen tral Drug store. Students may re serve seats in the general line by producing their activity tickets. JACKSON E. TOWNE TAKES PARK’S LIBRARY OFFICE Jackson E. Towne, librarian at Michigan State college, is the netw chairman of the college section of the Michigan Library association, succeeding Charles V. Park, librar ian at Central. Mr. Towne was chosen at the con vention of the Michigan librarians at Dearborn Oct. 4-6. Mr. Park for tyro of the three years he has been in Michigan occupied this post.

Children’s Art Is to Be on Display

During the last two weeks in Oc tober an exhibition of children’s art will be shown in the cases on tfhe second floor of the administration building. The exhibition is brought by Cen tral’s art department and comes MISS ESTELLE ADAMS IS from the International School of AT KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Art, New York. There will be three other exhibitions from the same Miss Estelle Adams, former critic source, peasant paper cuts in No teacher of Central, is teaching this vember, toys and Christmas tree year at the University of Kentucky ornaments in February and textiles at Lexington.. » in April. /

1934

Covering Amelia Earhart’s campus visit.

6 |

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

CENTURY |

NOV. 14, 2019

CONTINUED FROM 5

always held itself to the same high standard of professionalism that it does today. The stories become part of something bigger than themselves as you read them. Themes and patterns emerge throughout each and every edition. Drawing attention to social injustices on campus. Advocating for racial and gender equality. Increasing awareness of the issue of sexual assault on campus. Holding those in power accountable. Providing a voice for the voiceless. The list goes on. I can’t highlight every impactful story that we’ve ever done. There’s simply too many. But I can provide a handful of those shining moments that exemplify the values that CM Life has always championed. EDITORIAL INDEPENDENCE In March 1959, CM Life took its first steps towards becoming the publication it is today. Before then, it was officially an appendage of the university – meaning that students didn’t have the final say in what did and didn’t go to print. After the policy was changed, it meant that CM Life could finally be what it was always meant to be: a voice for the students, by the students. When the policy change was being discussed, CM Life published an editorial by Jim Donahue in the March 13, 1959 edition that urged administrators to support the policy change and allow the paper to have complete editorial independence. Donahue outlined what might have happened to CM Life if the policy change didn’t take place: “There is a possibility that we won’t always have such an open-minded administration in the future, and when and if such an event occurs, LIFE will degenerate to a state of mediocrity. It will then merely be a training device for journalism students. Our plea is simple. Give us the freedom to practice journalistic principles in our paper. Our instructors and advisers are giving us adequate training in the classroom, but this is useless unless we can apply theory to practice.” SHOPPING CENTER FIRE KILLS THREE On April 7, 1963, a fire broke out at the University Plaza shopping center north of campus, near where the former SBX and Malt Shop buildings are located on Bellows Street today. As firefighters battled the blaze, a crowd gathered to watch. Shortly after, a collapsing wall killed three of the bystanders and injured others. Among them was CM Life photographer Cheerie Anderson, who was the only CM

Lifer to die in the line of duty. The coverage of the University Plaza fire on Bellows Street marked one of the first times CM Life would have to cover a tragedy of this scale that occurred on campus. Two pages were dedicated to the fire in the edition that printed the following day, with much of the coverage being dedicated to obituaries of those who died.

Football on 13-game road losing streak

Sept. 11 meets Hollywood

SPORTS WEEKEN

D, IB

ROTC prepares leaders for combat,

STORY, 4B

STORY, 5A

RACIAL DISCRIMINATION INVESTIGATION In 1965, CM Life teamed up with then Student Body Vice PresiINVESTIGATION ANALYSIS dent and President of the Student Senate Gene Ragland for one of the biggest investigative journalism projects since the inception of Graham mu Cooper alleged ly the paper. lied about, disp rder King’s bloody osed shoes Managing Editor Tom Needles came up with the idea for the iSSSSSj. *“ o of school story, which involved sending two students, one white and one black, to 15 university-approved off-campus housing units to apply for rent. Needles approached Ragland to be the white student, and CMU football player Cecil Rice to be the black student in the experiment. eOy,e00^*S®8B Ragland was accepted at all 15 housing units, while Rice was aSS-*-** only accepted at five. When the story published in CM Life, it sparked demonstrations and conversations about racial discrimination all over campus. That same year, university administration passed non-discrimination policies for approved off-campus housing. Ragland received the David H. Morgan Leadership Award and was later elected to president of the student body. Saginaw ma Contempt hea n charged wi ring for former play th second-deg Four arrested The experiment marked one of the first of many times that an er Tuesday ree murder Rogers pos have not pos tponed ted bail investigation by CM Life would motivate change for the better in the CMU community. It was also one of the first times that CM Life collaborated with another student organization to report on a campus issue. Ragland went on to obtain a Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Michigan, served as a physician to the Greeks get big U.S. Navy Medical Corp. during the Vietnam War and lived lin lots of interest es, out a career as a medical doctor. He visited campus on Oct. 24 Frats, sororitie s Friends rememb large turnout see to talk about his experience with activism on campus. Simon William er for two-day s event for being uns elfish “CM Life at that time was extremely important because it was one of the only few vehicles in which students could be informed of what was really going on,” Ragland said. “And it was especially a beacon for me.” Friday, Septe

mber 9, 2005

i By Ch a d Liv en g o o d Ed it o r in Ch ief .

Documents' detailing the indictments ycfy1^ of * ball players three CMU foot-, , By Ja s o n R link former is in g backer James line Sen io r Repo r t er King ing death of DeMa to the beat rcus Graham and the attem Dean of Stude King’s involv pted cover-up of said Thursday nts Bruce Roscoe emen with felon any Student charged The documentst. . y offenses show those charged with DeMarcus Graha in the m case will missed'ffom perjury the university. be disallegedly lied Roscoe woul about . the not comment d bloody shoes specific stude on nts , the case becau in the ^*-**‘r*“"T fV. 1 where-. se of * abouts of and privacy issues . the conversa “It is my decisi that students on tions with King Cooper are charged who immediately felony offen with after Graham's Seymour conjunction ses in beating. wi th Pc, this matter “The docu will ments speak withdrawn from be for university pendithe themng , selves," resol ution said of Isabella Coun case,” Rosco the e ty in a statement. said Prosecut or Larry Burdi Football playe ck 'Jerry Seymour rs Wednesday. Lewis would not He Spencer Lewis and comm charged with were King's involveme ent -about second-degree nt in the brawl that led to charges relate murder ^FUTHUF.v Graham's fuly ct d to 14, 2004 death. A third playe Graham’s death. . 1 , James Edwa r, Detroit senior Defensive end rd Cooper Vc*rs, indicted on acces Jr. faces perju James Cooper Jr., sory after the was obstruction allegedly lying ry charges for fact, of ' that "he did riotto the grand jury in the case. justice and perjury Detroit sopho **»££!**« dispose of his see James' King Cora Lee Hawk more * shoes in the early charge of perjur ins also faces a morning hours CJ? the 2004," according of June 25, All fdtlr were y. v-^ to the indict as of Thursday enrolled in clashes ment released Tuesd All four have pleded not A perjury charg ay. also guilty to -the e could mean ' investigators against them charges . *. tion that King have collabora Perjury indict did ^ ments of three shoes and Coop dispose of his &E PLAY football player ' ERS | 6A er s arrested Tuesd Cooper’s obstru lied about it. ay link forme luustRAnoN ction of jus r linebacker tice indictmen James King BY Al is o n Hq r n | De s ig n Ed t states he com it o to DeMarcus mitted the crime Graham's deathr . of... the blood "by disposing King.” Coop y shoes of James er by the 3rd charge of beingfaces another an accessory Fugitive Team District after the fact Linda Donald, for "feloniously Michigan State of the concealing Former footb ” could not be the suspect’s mother, or all player Antho By Je n Ma r said' Detec Police, Rogers’ reached for offender... Jamesassisting “the c k in i ny tive abou comm Lt. t her son’s arrest King.” ent ing wasgrand jury.contempt hear ' New s Ed it o r Marvin Jenkin The as of press time. postp indic s. Four Central Steve Smith, taken off the oned Wednesday, Cooper assist tment states A 23-ye students were Michigan University direc ed King "with tor of broadcastm clerks at Prose schedule by court, knowledge arrested Tuesd the the third ar-old Saginaw man becam investigators that cutor Larry Burdi edia person to be ay as e services, request. had committed the offender ond-d charged for ck’s said Dona indictments handed down 22 total egree Donald in the grand with the intenthe felony and DeMarcus murder Wednesday sec has no affiliation ld Senio r Assis year investigatio jury’s onein the the with Graha Kranz did not tant Prosecutor Roy university. n. offender in avoidt to aid the Jimmy Dona m beating death case. Chief Judge comment on ing or escap ld pleaded not “He is not a sons for the the rea ing detection, Paul Cham the charg indicted footb guilty student and removal, but never has all players Jerry berlain will all be sttid “it. punishment." arrest, trial and involuntares of second degree murd to. been a student,” Smith clear soon.” and Spencer er, y manslaughter, said. Lewis on secon Seymour His uncle Denn Kranz also said King, a 23-ye intent to assault murd is d-deg the revealing Oak Park, was ar-old native of jury, accordo great bodily harm and with said his family was Donald of Saginaw charger charges. The two also ree the number of of per ing his the 22 indic shocked after ed with perju were hand ding to court cut from the Cleveland' tments hear nephe ed record ry, down w A manslaughter s. involuntary courtwas Browns footb Chamberlain by Chief Judge Paul and assault team Aug. 28. all sent Donaappointed attorney will repre der charges in the arrested for mur to do with intent on He could not great ld, inves Tues who bodil Graha tigati day by police was not has been set y harm. reached for comm on of be scheduling m’s brutal The third for a supposed to confe ent. “The day they beating death. pen. hap at the Isabella rence at 11 a.m. Hiesday senior James player indicted, Detroit County Trial Court. the same day had arrested him was ■ Edward Coop Rogers, a Sagin * . Se e KING Donald was arrested on two er Jr.; was his brother aw I 6A native called arres suppo (John counts of perju , was ted at 10 a.m. and told me ny) count sed to Wednesday ry one that, of at his Sagin allegedly lying face a judge for aw residence him for second-degree they arrested another obstruction of justice to the grand and count of acces murder,” said Dennis, 46. “I about what jury sory after the was stunned time he left about it.” Shaboom Pub Club on Se e DONALD ‘night Graha June 25, 2004, the I 6A m was beate -News Editor n. Benjamin Ray

the milling Liz Aniol, Panhel crowd abou lenic Council t the beriefits'of Greek vice-president A line extended life. deep into the Towers lobby Wednesday night with intere sted Thursday’s crowd people, and was just as big. "Joining a sorori ing an investriient ty is like mak The rush to said Liz Aniol in-your future,” , Panhellenic ber of CMU’s become a mem Council Greek vice president was in full swing community ment of recruit and the year’s first this week with "Sororities Northville senior. Meet the Greek afford their memb Students got s. many oppo ers rtunities ture of what their first pic Central, including friend here atGreek life is about in the Towers all terhood, leadership, ship, sis Wednesday on thropy and philan unity.” B.ovee Univenight and the As students entere rsity .Cent RotundaThursda d, they er’s ynight, as fra given pamphlets about were ternities and Greek life. With fraternities _ Al e x a n d e on the left Sterling Helgh away inform sororities gave r St a w in ation and talked ts.Junlor Elizab s Ki | St a f f Ph o t o talks to Moun eth Maxsoh g r a p h er to Se e GREEKS Arbor sopho t Pleasant freshman Ashleof Zeta Tau Alpha, center 1 6A more Kim , y Hazen By Al e x Pia zza St af f Repo r t er .

DEMARCUS GRAHAM MURDER In the early morning hours of June 25, 2004, 26-year-old DeMarcus Graham was leaving the Shaboom Pub Club, now Encore, The Nightclub at 106 Court St., when he got into a fight. No one knows exactly what happened or why. What is known is that several other men beat Graham so savagely that he would die from his injuries weeks later.

s,1B ) Classifieds, 5D

| Lifeline, 6B

Nutting during , right, evening In the Meet The Greek and Ann UC Rotunda. s Thursday VolumV

. Shaeena was-the one discovered that Williams1 unco scious in his n evening and bed Wednesday called 9-1-1. Isabella Coun By Ka t e Fin n John , Vinso ty Undersheriff e r en n said the New s Ed it o r call a n d Ta r r was made y l Ja c k s o at n about 5:15 p.m. St af f Repo r t er 4 ■ Williams Was • i No longer the pronounc ed friends of Simo three amigos, dead at the mourning the n Williams are scene short comrade who loss of their after autho ly Williams rities as always lovingthey remember and medical Williams, who life. personnel arrive was d studying sports medi The cause ofWilat 5:25 p.m% cine liam’s death training, lived and athletic is unde termined at 'with Caro seniors Shau this time, Vinson said) n Shae and ena and suspe no foul play is Adam Dunh cted. am for the three years at past The next step CMU, “We were tion is to wait in the investiga for the results Shaeena said. like a pack,” autopsy, of the which was sched tliing together.” “We did everyuled Se e WILL IAMS I 6A

wvirwlcnHlfe.com

The Sept. 9, 2005 edition of CM Life chronicled new developments in the DeMarcus Graham case.

• CENTURY | 5-7

VOLUME 23

Faculty Reception Tomorrow

NUMBER 7

v o l u m e 20

MOUNT PLEASANT, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1938

Fans Throng Stadiinn for Washinalon Gets Men's Dorm Plea

NUMBER 2

Game

Lights! Action! Camera!

Stands Filled As Season Opens

Chicago PWA Officials Ac cept Amended Application for Funds.

Spectators, Players Declare Lights Improvement Over Daytime Games.

An amended application for 45 per cent of $265,000, instead of the original request of $200,000, for a PWA grant to build an urgently needed union building and men’s dormitory for Central State, has been accepted by Chicago PWA offi cials and is now under consideration in Washington, where the outlook for its’ approval is very favorable, President E. C. Warriner announced Friday. President Warriner, with Dr. Eu gene B. Elliott, state superintendent of public instruction, and C. William Palmer, Detroit architect who will draft plans for the building, pre sented the application to Chicago PWA officials la’st week. “This growing college has needed just such a building to alleviate crowded housing conditions,” Presi dent Warriner said. “There are places in the city, pressed to un natural accommodations to care for hundreds of boys, where living con ditions are not, and cannot be, at their best. We do not desire stu dents to suffer by such abnormally restricted freedom and uncomfort able congestion. The construction of a men’s dormitory would mitigate the entire situation and provide more normal and inviting housing conditions.” The date for start of construction will not be determined until after negotiations with Washington have been completed. “The need is a present one, and college officials be lieve that the new building could be ready for occupancy by the fall term pf 1939,” President Warriner said. *An increase in enrollment next year would greatly aggravate pres ent conditions, unless some solution is found.”

Night football as played under the lights at Alumni field Friday eve ning for the first time at Central State was regarded by most of the huge throng which crowded the stands a’s considerable of a success. From 2500 to 3000 students, towns men and alumni virtually filled the stands to watch Central State’s first night game. Fifty-two 1,500 watt floodlights provided more than sufficient illu mination for the clear delineation of every play. Several spectators stated that they could see the plays better than in daytime games. Players, questioned as to compara tive ease or difficuityof playing un der lights, stated that they like it even better than daylight. As one said, “There is plenty of light—and you don’t have, a hot sun beating down on you, making you groggy.” Football action photographers ex perienced the principal difficulty under the lights. Even with high speed films, there is not quite enough illumination to make action snap shots; and flashbulbs must be used.

Council Chooses Committees President Nancy Hurt appointed members of the social, publications and election committees at the first meeting of the student council last Wednesday. Carlo Barberi, Edna’ Johnston and Jean Hollard were appointed to the social committee. Publication com mittee consists of Vera Shoke, Alva Asbury and Jerry Rideout. On the election committee are Kathryn Schneider, Sally Gonsaui and Dick Kloko. On Wednesday evening of this week, the social committee will pre sent Itp |he student gctiyitias com mittee a general‘program‘of'college activities for this term.

peafys} State's Organized for Year

The tall figure on the left Is Burton Swope as he threw his baton over the enemy’s goal post at the first pighi football game at'pentral State Teachers cofiege last Friday night. The upper center picture sfhhysji Ophtral State?s‘band in action, in jtbe lower right place Ballagh is making ffip first touchdown pf the game. Fart pf the crowd is shown in the upper right watching Central’s Bearcats pound out their first victory of the year.

PnsHM JpNb §§£?«§ Jfrm P

Poor Mattj They Ganged Up On Him, the Snakes! That famous group of non-matricThe common garter snake gave ulated residents of Central State, the birth to 27 young; two queen snakes snakes which are housed in the reproduced nine each; and six young

Isstsis'* science building and which belong copperheads, poisonous snakes from

to Matthew Godfrey, Dearborn sen ior, surprised their curator by al most tripling their number this summer. . president E. C. W^her ad At the close of the spring term had 15 species of snakes, but dressed the first assenfifiy Qf the Matt when he returned to Central State yp^r in Central State Teachers col this fall the number had increased lege, Friday morning at 10 o’clock to 45 . in the auditorium. He urged stu dents to place a proper emphasis on happy and useful living, the acquire ment of which has more social value than many things learned in college, he said. Students attending the first as In his address, President Warriner said that he had no patience for a sembly of the year may have no ticed an improvement in the clarity and volume of the amplifier in the “The point is that there is no auditorium. The difference is due connection between the ability to the use of a new amplifier, tem to get a job and the desirability porarily loaned the college by Walt of going to college. An educated Maxwell, former Central student. Although this is the first time man who can't find work would be worse off if he were unedu this amplifier has been used, other cated. And, if the work he does loudspeaking systems constructed by Walt have been used by the col fina dojes not demand the edu cation he has, he will still be lege in times of emergency. able to use his education for the enrichment of his leisure and Faculty to Give Reception the tranquility of his soul.” —Fresident Robert M. Hutchips. Thursday in Library

PaTOfirpigiy.

Organization of the Central State Teachers college band was begun Tuesjday, Sept^mher pQ» according to Preston W. Mayhew, band direc Quoted by President E. C. Warriner tor. Except for a deficiency in trom bonists the organization has well Evening Post article. rpunded instrpmeiitation. '4uy trpmtjonists attending collegd sm urged lazy man. “‘Why are they here?’ ip join. Rehearsals are held daily from i copies to me every year about this o’clock to 5 o’clock and they will be time, when I see the freshmen millr continued oh this'schedule through ing about,” fie said. “Be ambitious football season. Later rehearsals and enduring in the solution of your (Continued m Bme SW will be held twice a weds.

It.'TJBLSISSjrtSA

Ohio, were added to the collection. The snakes attracted much at tention in various towns in the Ohio valley where Matt gave several dem onstrations and lectures. All the snakes survived the return trip to college, but Matt is still wondering how he is going to take care of his much increased family.

Meets Tonight The first meeting cf the Mt. Pleasant Camera’ club will take place tonight at 8 o’clock in Room A108—east end of the administra tion building. Plans for the first—or organiza tion-meeting of the group have not been completed; but it was expected that those who attend would bring along five prints, new or old, and Of ahy size, for a kind of “informal exhibit.” Central students have been es pecially and cordially invited to at tend, if they haye any interest a| all in amateur photography. ' . It is expected that meetings of the group will take place about once ea’ch month and that somewhere in the city darkroom facilities will be set up for those members who wish to do their own photo finishing. Organizers of the group pointed out especially that Wednesday night is not necessarily the permanent meeting time. If any substantial number of prospective members w|ould like the meeting time changed, it can be changed.

New Loudspeaker Temporarily in Use

Local Attorney To Speak Friday

The annual faculty reception will take place tomorrow evening in the foyer and library. Because of the exceptionally large freshman class this year the freshmen ire invited to attend at 8 p’clock, the upper classmen at 9:15. After meeting the faculty in the library the students will adjourn to the foyer where light refreshments will be served.

Joseph Schnltzler, prominent Mt. Pleasant attorney, will speak on “The Challenge of the Handicapped” at the regular weekly assembly pro-: gram next Friday morning. Mr. Schnitzler, himself crippled through City Churdh©s Plan the loss of both lags, is prominent in crippled chjidre'ni v/ork in MJpfir Student Receptions igan. welcoming Central Mr. Schnitzler is an enthusiastic As a means of attending college this deer hunter, and appeared in several Stateastudents numfier of church receptions pictures in Life magazine last fall. fall, are'being planned for week. All President ‘ El.’ C. Warriner reports churches in the city wifi participate that Mr. Schnitzler, a former Cen in the event in drder t6 promote tral student, is ah inspiring speaker. better relations with students. The ^ceptimis wifi be held Saturday night, October 1, at 8 o’clock. Gel; Instructor Weds acquainted programs are being planned. “ Miss Ruth Hall, instructor for several years in the home economics department at Central’ gltatei Vas Home eppncmficf club will meet at married to Robert Anderson of dhi- 7 o’clock p. m. today. All freshmefi cago in that city on September 21. and others interested jn home eco? Miss Hall obtained her B.S. and nomics are invited “to attend the fiegrees ,at Iowa State. meeting.

1938

Football plays first night game at Alumni Field.

Michigan Normal Man Will Come July 1 from Ashland College.

State PpaycJ Recqgiii|ion of Rresldenf's $emcq To 3îcl?lgaR E^cgfiqji? Wqrk on Present §friicê Started m Jj926. Now it’s “Warriner hall/’ The Central State administration building, for more than IQ years ah outstanding point of architeetural ancl educational interest' in central Michigan, has been named' Warriner hall in 'honoV of present K O Warriner. ' . . ' . ‘ : The action was taken at last week’s meeting of the state Board of Education at Flint, and was announced by the board’s president, Mrs Edna Cornell Wilson, immediately^------- —--------------------—------ ’-------1 following the meeting. The naming of the administration building is a tribute to the service President Warriner has rendered Central State and Michigan educa tion generally, and is also in part a Ben East, popular Michigan writ recognition of President Warriner’s part in bringing so fine & building er, lecturer and nature editor for the to Central’s campus following the Booth newspapers, will speak at burning of the old administration next Friday’s assembly through the building in 1925. ' ‘ ” courtesy of the Saginaw iêws. Mr. A. new building was made possible by an appropriation of a special East wifi show one of his latest mo session of the legislature ifi January, tion pictures, taken while hunting 1926. In September 'of 'that year polar bears at James bay in Canada. Work was finally begun &hd it "was As the dominion government of ooftrpleted and ready for. Occupation Canada will permit the hunting of atf liHe end" of'the wirit# terfli’an 1928. The building staridsf bn the polar* bears only for spfentific ’pur site' of the original structure built poses, Mr. East and fris'party ar ranged to optain specimens for the in 1892. Meld " museum of Chicago and for the Craiibrook schools of Illinois. On this trip they bagged two' or three bears, one of which weighed 1700 pounds alone/ Besides the pictures of the bear hunting, Mr. Bast has on this same Jerry Rideout, editor of the 1939 series of film some exceptionally Chippewa, stated Monday that the good shots of Eskimo and Cree In Chippewa studio will close to stu dian life. dents Friday afternoon, January 20, at 5 o’clock. Photographs of faculty members will: be ‘ taken Saturday Practice Debates morning, January 2*1, between 8:30 and 11 o’clock. All faculty members Set Teqpi for Meet are requested to be present at some In the practise debates held in time between those hours No group pictures will be taken Holland last Thursday afternoon, Wednesday evening, January 18, be two of Central’s four teams won de cause of the lecture course schedul ed for that time. The group picture bate?. The freshman team consisting of schedule will be complete on Thurs day evening, January 19. The sche Joseph Dean, Shepherd, and Ver dule follows: non Wininger, Hastings, won. Everefcfc Woods, Mt. Pleasant senior, Philalethean Club—7:30 and Kenneth McLaughlin, also a Varsity Club—7:45 Pleasant senior, (was the other House Presidents—8:0,0 winning team. International Relations—8:15 All the teams received extensive Art Club—g:30 criticism—which was the ’main pur pose of the meet—and are in a bet Glee Club—8:45 ter position to qualify at the league Bandoliers—9:00 meet at Michigan State Februray Life Staff—9:15 14, according to Prof. I. A. Beddow, Although tne Chippewa studio coach. JP be officially closed on January ^0, Miss Clair Burns, Versluis as sistant, will remain here for an ad- Camera C?ub to Exhibit mtional week or so to take care of Proofs. Prints at Next . Meeting JP16 Photographer, Robert Satula, will return later in the term to take The camera club at its next meet six (jre"Sittinss wilich may he de- ing Thursday, January 26, will have its January salon, and exhibition of prints taken by club members Former Student over the holidays. Ctudents and fac ulty members have been invited to Mcty Return to Central attend.

Nature Lecturer To Speak Friday

Chippewq To Close

rwSSTGenevra Laxter, graduate of now r * State> i£^t slimmer, and laiS1 Vmg in 0rPington, Kent, Engcam’ may return to Central’s tenJ!US>earIy nex*; fal1 obtain her teacher’s certificate. inDLarter now has an interestcon cdrtCre£arial Posi.tion in .which a gSf^hie knowledge of French, geography and mathenatlcs is required.

.. . NOTICE .. Your Chippewa photograph must be taken this week. /The studio will be closed to students after Friday. Any student who wishes his picture in the book must have it taken, before Friday at 5 o’clock.

Dr. Charles LeRoy Anspach, 43, president of Ashland, cpllege, Ash land, O., since 1935, and. onetime head of phe department of educa tion" and dean of Administration at Michigan State Normal college, Ypsikhti, wasi appointed last week’ by the State Board of Education to succeed president E. C. Warriner as ■ administrative head of Central State Teachers college. He will'take' office ‘ July 1, immediately following Pres ident Warriner's retirement. The appointment of Dr, Anspach,' who was also at one time a, Ghfevro- • let Motor company executive in Mint, was announced by Mrs. Edna' Cornell Wilson, president ’ of the". state board, At the conclusion of* a meeting of the board held at'theState School for the Deaf at Flint. Mrs. Wilson also announced that Semesters wifi be 18 weeks long and the’ Administration building at Cen students wilTcarfy apprbximafe^y T’5 tral State, for more than 10 year? a’ landmark of beauty and distinction pr 16 hPurs per week. ' * Jn lV£t. Pleasant, would be named A committee representing the Warriner hAll in honor of the ’fefaculty ;of Western State Teacher's tirihg president. '* 5 . college, Kalamazoo, has seated that ‘ Dt. Anspach is a graduate pf Ash- jhe plan is superior to the present land academy, received • A. 3. and plan, ‘inasmuch' ” as '"ij; ’ 'exMt^tes A. M. degrees from Asjiland college transfers from one institution to and A. M. and Pfi. D.' degrees from another and enables instructors to the University of Michigan. "Hi? ihplan pepper course?. diistyial record dates'bajefc tp*‘j$i$ The committee further stated when he was in the service depart iat the plan would eliminate some ment of Willy? Overland' company ;extbook problems, inasmuch as at Toledo. Th 1916 and 1917 he was .ost textbooks are written for sem- assistant manAger of the part? and !ster courses. Under* the. semester service division''' of 'OhevHdlefc at >lan students Would be required tP Flint, then' returned to WHlys Ovgr(CmUnurd* <m Page rctur) -' * ►urchase fewer textbooks. It simpli fies' practice teaching' assignments in school and facilitates placement After graduation, there being more demand for public school teachers at mid-year than in December or April. Other advantages of the plan, as To discuss .rooming house prob stated by the' committee, are that lems and get acquAinted with each it provides athletes, debaters and other’s ’duties, the women's Je&hie similar groups a better opportunity board and the h01??® to make up work. The holiday per council are ■having an*' informal iods'under the semester plan come meeting in the’ytomen’? cmhrndns before the end of each semester and tonight at 6:3.0. AleJto halbert, OAuit give greater opportunity for make Ste.' Marie senior, is chalfmAh "df up work, and the plan also permits the house presidents’ council''and mid-year high school graduates to Kathryn' Schneider is president of enter college at the time "of "grad the women’s league. uation, resulting in the saving of The house presidents are plan much time. All public schools use ning a tea for students, faculty and this 'Semester plah. landladies, to take place February Central State Teachers college 8. ‘ was formerly on the semester plan, The annual women’s league Saint but more than 35 years ago the Patrick’s day tea will take place present plan of three terms was March 16 this year. All students and adopted. faculty will be invited. T

Semester Plan fqr Central Will Start with Next Fall Term Michigan’s four state teachers col leges twill operate on the semester pasis beginning next fall, I}r. $11gene E}iio);£, state supermtendent of public 'instruction, announced friday, Japi^ary 13. The decision'jo Apandon 'the present system wa? made by the state Board of Educa tion of which'pr. Elliott is a mem ber. The semester plan divides the year 'into two instead of three parts.

Smith® and Jonese® ffave Nothing On Lombards

Miss Eleanor Lombard, instructor in the physical education depart ment, has lately been receiving mail inviting her to parties and dances, usually signed by some strange nialo. phe paid little attention until she Received a letter telling her' tbbome home Saturday. Because her home is in’ Boston;'Mass., she decided to look into the matter. Down the street a feiw1 blocks sat Miss Eleanor Lombard, Ithaca sophomore, wondering why she did not receive any mail from the loved ones at Home and wondering wliy she received physical education magazines, booklets and advertise ments. When she received a notice that her presence was’requested ait a faculty meeting, she decided something was wrong. : The two Eleanor Lombards fin ely met and straightened out their difficulties. ' • And now each one is wondering whetjier the postoffice will be able to bai; MQ.Q from here on.

Safety First Added To Mechanics Course Prof. George F- Depuy, head of the industrial arts department has Announced that this term’s course in auto mechanics will consist not onjy of teaching students principles and construction of automobiles, trucks and tractors, but also of means of safety first upon streets and highways. ■ • Mr. Depuy maintains that this course is essential from the stand point of the students who intend to enter the teaching profession. It will give them a fundamental un derstanding of safety piles which they "in turn, can teAph; j>he child ren in the grades and high school.

Women to Discuss

Cats and Dogs Outwit Powers That BeCollege Without Tuition

The cats and dogs of Mt. Pleasant are waking up to the fact that there is a college in their own back yard, so to speak. .They may not be seri ously thinking of getting a higher education, but at least a great deal of them are enjoying campus' life.' One morning last week when the machine drawing class reported to Prof. George F. Depuy, the mem bers were surprised to find a slum bering cat cufled up on the profes sor’s‘desk. And one other night, as the students iwere making the lightblinking rush to the dormitory, they found one lonely cat still waiting At the entrance. One lad believed she had been stood up for the evening! The drjhjdhg toimtain op the campus seems to be the natural

place for dogs to congregate. Many canines have been seen with both front feet on the fountain, lapping up water with evident enjoyment. And the cats, at least, even go in for the social side of college life. One social climbing feline was seen stagging it at th? all-college dance Saturday evening in the gym.

Trouts Hold fieception At New Residence

Dr. David M. Trout and Mrs. Trout held a reception at their home, 421 South Kinney, last Sun day from 3 to 6 p. m., and from 7 to Q.-QO p. m., the occasion being a hopse’warming party ' for 'their new home.

1939

Warriner Hall named, President Anspach hired.

Wally Weber to Speak Here for Annual Union Banquet; Lettermen to be Announced Education Board Makes Changes Oh Campus Staff

MOUNT PLEASANT, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1941

Students, Faculty Change In Name Witness Comedy For Athletic Teams Brought to Council

The 1941-42 dramatics season at Central opened last night amid ap plause and approval of a large audi ence gathered in the auditorium for the repeat production of "The

Man Who Came to Dinner”. Coach Lawrence Sweeney The drama, a three-act comedy Supports 'Chippewas' to Re by George 6. Kaufman and Moss Hart, was presented by the place Present 'Bearcat'' Title. college speech department and di

rected by Fred R. Bush, director of Resulting from Student Council dramatics. action taken Monday night, No Local students, 25 in all, some vember 24, investigation of campus veterans and some newcomers to the opinion and approval of a name Central stage, culminated over three change for Central Michigan Col weeks of practice with a single pub lege athletic teams will begin. The lic performance of the play last change suggested is from Bearcats night. It ran two nights during the to Chippewas. summer session, and its enthusiastic Reasons supporting the change reception then was the basis of the were brought before the council by decision to open the present drama Coach Lawrence “Doc” Swe’eney. He tics season with it. named many reasons to substanti ate the change, and few objections were heard from council members. A committee was appointed to check with administration and depart ments concerned, and thru these channels to also sound out student Although plenty of students have been complaining about Mt. Pleas reaction to the idea. Some of the reasons for change ant’s rainy season coupled with a enumerated by Doc Sweeney follow. few snow storms, they really have The name Bearcat means absolutely little to complain about when they nothing in the way of a geographi consider the case of the men who cal background, and even in other are trying to repair the driveway regions the animal is’ now prac which runs between Keeler Union tically extinct. The name offers and Warriner Hall. These men have been fighting a nothing in the way of background for showmanship or pageantry, and grim battle with “Mother Nature” most students have never seen or since the beginning of the school year. Every time they get the road heard of a real Bearcat. The name Chippewa is geographi into good condition, “The rains cally correct, Mr. Sweeney pointed come” and the parts of the road out. At one time the Chippewa In that they have been struggling with dian tribes were scattered around sink out of sight. this particular area, and for years This condition is due to a ditch the United States government which was built this summer to school brought thousands of these connect the new heating plant with Indians into this territory. Other the school. Although the required reasons given toy the coach were: amount of dirt was put back into it is the name of our college year the ditch, “Mother Nature” keeps on book, the Chippewa rivey flows playing her practical little jokes through Mt. Pleasant, the name with the repair men. Chippewa opens up unlimited op The outcome of this fight is a portunities for pageantry and show matter of time. The repair men manship, for the band as well as have vowed to keep on piling gravel athletic teams, the Indian chief into that hole until Mother Nature would be an outstanding marker for says “Enough.” However, no mat athletic uniforms, the Indian pow ter who wins. Central may have wow could replace the pep-meeting, gained a moral victory from the and Indian ceremonies could be battle, for that dangerous bump has conducted on many occasions, kept cars from racing around that school flags and pennants could curve while students are walking be made much more attractive, and between the two buildings. finally all types of Indian lore have j ------------------'— a strong appeal and could be used to great advantage. The student council enthusiastic House Heads to Discuss ally accepted the idea brought be Combining Annual Hop fore them toy Coach Sweeney and will follow it up with action to j The next meeting of house presi find whether or not such a change dents will be held Monday, Decem would have campuk approval. ber 1. The group will discuss activi ties for the remainder of the semes There will be an all-college ter. Plans will be made for the dance Saturday night, November annual House Hop, and it will be ha Keeler Union ballroom. .decided whether or not the Hop will be held jointly with the two dormi The dance is from 9:00 until tories instead of alone, as has been to recorded music. the custom.

Workmen Complain As Rains Reign

Nine New Appointments Made Following State Meet in Detroit on November 19. Eight changes affecting the Cen tral Michigan College of Education staff were announced from thei president’s office today , after a! meeting of the State Board of Ed-! ucation in Detroit, November 19, where the recommendations were approved. Jesse B. Thorpe who was on the Central staff last summer, will be come assistant librarian beginning December 1. Mr. Thorpe will resign] his position as librarian in the high school in Lincoln, Nebraska, to come here. George DePuy, now acting head of industrial arts at Central, will become head of the department, the advancement to be effective December 1. Another appointment effective December 1 is that of Dr. Judson Foust as director of the Summer Session. Dr. Foust is also asistant professor of mathematics at Cen tral. Keeler Union maintenance man also appointed at the Board meet ing is P. D. Broadwell. Mr. Broadwell’s appointment became effective on November 15. Two other main tenance men, whose appointments effective recently, are George Mas on and Ed Sebring both contracted until June 30, 1942. Appointed to the office staff was Miss Norma Johnson, bookkeeper. Another appointment in the in dustrial arts department was that of Irvin Campbell as an instructor. Also an action of the board was the acceptance of the Extension Press which operates in the base ment of Grawn Hall. Through this action the Press becomes the prop erty of the institution.

Central Michigan Co-op Plan Lauded High praise Was expressed con cerning the Michigan system of graduate study as reviewed by a committee composed- of Pres. C. W. Dieaner of Central Missouri State Teachers College, at Warrensburg, Missouri, and Alonzo Myers, Profes sor of Education at New York Uni versity, who represent the Amer ican Association of Teachers Col leges, which is sponsoring an inves tigation of the co-operative pro gram of graduate, work between the Michigan teachers’ colleges and the University of Michigan. Guests of Central Michigan Col lege Tuesday and Wednesday, No vember 12-13, these gentlemen com mented favorably on the partici pating faculty members, the library, and other facilities on the campus which contribute to the program. This committee was delegated be cause the arrangement between the University of Michigan and the va rious teachers’ colleges of the state is quite unique, and many normal schools in other states are interest ed in examining the success of Michigan’s combining the efforts of the University and the teachers’ colleges for the carrying on of grad uate work. While no official report has been made yet by the investigators, their comments would indicate that they are much pleased with the Michi gan system and Will present it fa vorably to the A.A.T.C.

A Cappella to Begin This Season’s Tours

GridderSr Bund Guests of Honor At Dinner Tonight

Wally Weber, of Michigan, to Speak and Show Movies at Annual Affair. Three outstanding campus or ganizations; the Varsity and fresh man football squads and the Cen tral band will be feted tonight at 6:30 in the Keeler Union by the Men’s Union at a stag banquet featuring Wally. Weber, University of Michigan freshman football coach and one of Michigan’s “great” fullbacks of the century. The banquet, as in the past, will also honor a mythical All-Confer ence football team from the Class “B” high schools in Central Michi gan and for the first time, the ban quet participants will be served at the table instead of going through the Cafeteria line. Coach Ronald W. Finch, director of athletics, will announce the 1941 letter winners, the captain of the squad, and the most valuable players for this season. Wally Weber, who, as a freshman football coach, developed many of the Wolverine “great” gridders, will be the main speaker of the evening and he will show some moving pic tures of one of Michigan's 1941 games. Weber will be introduced by the toastmaster of the evening. Dr. Ru pert C. Koeninger, professor in so cial science. Dr. Rolland Maybee, professor of history, will lead the community singing. All men students and faculty are invited and the price of the turkey dinner is forty cents for students and seventy-five cents for faculty, according to Hiram Beck er, Men's Union president and gen eral chairman of the event.

Something in the way of reunions should occur this week when the a cappella choir is on torn, as many former choir members happen to re side in places where the choir will visit. With its repertoire including choral music, and vocal and instru mental solos and duets, the choir with its director, J. Harold Powers, will leave tomorrow noon, Thursday, November 27, on a tour of northern Identification Pictures Michigan. Members will travel by bus and cars. To Be Taken This Week The tour includes a Thursday Students to Organize afternoon performance in McBain; All campus students who have not Weekly Radio Broadcasts a Thursday evening performance in had identification pictures this year Traverse City; a Friday morning must do so either Wednesday, A radio guild of students inter performance in Traverse City; a Thursday or Friday afternoons ested in broadcasting will be or Friday afternoon performance in (November 26-28) from 2:00 until ganized today at 4:00 in room" 355 Mancelona; and a Friday evening 5:00 p. m. in the private dining Warriner Hall. From this organiza performance in Grayling, Michigan. room at Keeler Union. These pic tion will be taken the participants tures were paid for on registration in each of the 18 weekly programs day. to be given by Central Michigan stu Old and New Songs Feature Saturday students who have not; dents over station WBCM, Bay City, First Campus Song-Fest yet been photographed must have beginning February 11. The programs, to be directed by Folk songs, popular ballads, and this done Saturday, November 29. A the college speech department, will hits of the day, were sung with en 25 cent fee will be charged each be 30 minutes long, chiefly dramati thusiasm at the campus sing which Saturday student. Pictures are compulsory for all zations, and will be on the air prob was staged from six-thirty to sevenably at 3:00 p. m. on Tuesday or thirty p. m., Friday, November 14. students. The singing was led by Bernard Wednesday. Stone, high school music critic. Jack Tremaine, Traverse City Annual Speech Festival Frizes Awarded t® Three senior, was accompanist for the group singing, and also played a Discontinued at Central For Homecoming Badge Sale solo. High school principals and super “How to be a salesman in three intendents of Michigan having de easy days” is now the motto of Bill Campus Trcrinmg School cided to promote their own speech Dersnah, Bay City junior. Bill contests this year. Dr. Wilbur E. took the $2.00 third prize in Dean Shows Enrolment Increase Barnes homecoming badge selling This year shows an 8.5 per cent Moore, head of the speech depart ment, announced that Central is not contest, in spite of entering the con test only three days before the cam increase in enrolment in the Col planning to have a speech festival lege Elementary school. The enrol this year. paign closed. The YMCA placed second, winning ment for each grade is as follows: Pi Kappa Delta, national honor the $3.00, by selling at a table in the kindergarten 38, first grade 32, ary forensic fraternity, who has first floor foyer Saturday morning second grade 27, third grade 36, been in charge of arrangements and and at the candy window during the fourth grade 36, fifth grade 26, program for the high school ora sixth grade 21, seventh grade 28, tors, ex-tempore speakers, and week. Waif Seibel, Saginaw senior, eighth grade 20. The total enrol readers will plan to direct activities capped the premium award of $5.00. ment for this year is 254. on another project.

1941

CMU starts process to change name to “Chippewas.”

CENTURY | CONTINUED FROM 6

Chad Livengood, a CM Life news editor who is now Crain’s Detroit Business senior editor, started covering the story in the fall semester of 2004. “This was an off-campus crime that occurred in the summertime when no one was really paying attention. Almost immediately players on the football team were suspected of being involved in the beating death of this man,” Livengood said. “There was basically a brawl at closing time outside of Shaboom’s Pub Club. Graham went to the ground and got his head kicked against the concrete curb.” Seven members of the CMU football team faced second-degree murder charges. The police investigation and legal process that followed took nearly three years to complete due to a lack of cooperation among the suspects and witnesses in the case. Because of the uncooperative witnesses, a grand jury was appointed, Livengood said. Several were jailed for lying to the grand jury during the investigation. Eventually, witnesses started to flip and the case came to a close. Throughout the entire investigation, CM Life was there with the latest developments in the case. They helped Mount Pleasant make sense of tragedy and reported on what steps were being taken to ensure justice was served. In an editorial published in the Dec. 5, 2007 edition of CM Life titled “It’s finally over,” the editorial board gave their final thoughts on the closing of a dark chapter of CMU history after the conclusion of the final trial in the case: “CMU’s environment of keeping to oneself ... of letting questionable or immoral acts continue no longer is tolerable. DeMarcus Graham taught us that. Students, administrators, faculty, parents, community members – we all have a responsibility to stand up and say, ‘Justice will not be absent at CMU.’” Livengood said that covering Graham’s death was a huge learning experience as a journalist. “It really helped me learn the ropes of covering a beat and writing about an issue in new and fresh ways, sorting out different facts, and being able to explain it authoritatively to readers,” he said. JAMES ERIC DAVIS, JR. SHOOTING March 2, 2018, fell on the Friday before spring break. Students were wrapping up their last classes for the week, packing their belongings and filing out of dorms to travel home. Around 9 a.m. that morning, James Eric Davis Jr. shot and killed his parents Diva Davis and James Eric Davis Sr. in his dorm room on the fourth floor of Campbell Hall. As soon as Central Michigan University Police sent out an alert notifying everyone on campus what had happened, a state of Open House ' •’ at 'Gyfe Saturday VOLUME

Bush and Ayia Diii^l for January Comedy Performance

A round table discussion of the nutrition problems among college students was broadcast over station WKAR at East Lansing Monday, January 7, at 3:15 p.m. by a group of Central students. This was the The annual Home Economics club first in a series of radio broad semester dinner will be January 15 casts by the Home Economics at 6 p.m, in the Keeler Union din departments of different colleges' ing rooms. on nutrition problems. Dorothy Ward Bartsch, Bellaire , The broadcast was conducted senior, is general chairman. Decor in the -form of a roundtable dis ation and program chairmen are cussion by students from Central. Haldora Gudmundsen, St. Ignace Students participating are Bemiece' senior, and Joyce" Griffin, Stan Jensen, Lakeview senior; Joyce wood junior, respectively. Griffin, Stanwood junior; Julienne Pedewa, Ionia junior; and Ruth Wallace; Lyons freshman. Dr. Eu gene C. Chenoweth, associate pro Two leading roles in the play by Beverly Marzolf, Ithaca sophofessor in the speech department, production class's presentation of more, (Elizabeth); and Ed Grant, helped to prepare the script. “Pride and Prejudice” will be taken Ionia junior, (Mr. Darcy). The program is sponsored by the State Nutrition committee under the guidance of Miss Mary Lewis Theodore W. Cook, assistant of Michigan State College. Preced professor in the physics and chem ing broadcasts concerned discuss ions on better meals for school istry department on leave of ab children. sence for the past few years while in the navy, spoke at the Commerce Central’s representatives to the Club dinner last night. Miss Margaret O. Koopman, as General chairman for the ban sociate professor in the social Third National Methodist Student quet was Berniece Williams, Ros science department, received her conference, which took place at the common sophomore.* The chairmen PhD December 20 at Ohio State University of Illinois at Urbana, of the committees were: Evelyn University. Illinois, December 28 through Jan Bovee, Alma sophomore food; Twelve junior and senior music Miss Koopman received her PhD uary 1, were Betty Herrick, Luding- Loretta Sauve, linwood, sophomore students will present a voice re ton sophomore, and ElDora Bloom- tickets; Joyce Crampton, Manistee cital Tuesday, January 15, at 8 p. in the field of philosophy and quist, Cadillac freshman. freshman, entertainment; Jean sociology and wrote her thesis on m. in the auditorium. “The subject of the sociological Meeting the Crisis Gleason, Traverse City, freshman Seniors taking part are: William study of the teacher’s role in the of “Christianity our Time” was the theme for the invitations; and Doris Upton, Gregory, Plainwell; Isabel Green- school and community.” She re conference. The 1500 students at Maple Rapids sophomore decora hoe, Grand Rapids; Helen Teal, ceived her masters degree from tending the conference represented tions. Imlay City; Virginia Rice, Grand Columbia University and then spent colleges from 42 states and 16 for Rapids; ‘Dorothy Allen, Maple one year at the University of eign countries. ’ * Rapids; and Carol Tessin, Preeland. Chicago. In 1941-42 she taught at Betty and ElDora attended work Artists Course Notice Juniors are, Lois Greening, Breck- Ohio State and there began work shop groups of African missions, enridge; Esther Fultz, Saginaw; on her doctor’s degree. Malcuzynski, pianist, will appear race relations, and evangelism. Eve Roberta. Lanshaw, Alma; Virginia Miss Koopman and Leland Ja ning entertainment included a con at Central January 17, according to Scrafford, Gladwin; Mary Jean cobs, .Ypsilanti, were the only cert by Roland Hayes, Negro tenor, an announcement, by Fred Bush, Wolverton, Reese; Janet Graim, Michigan members upon whom the who visited Central last year, and head of the Artists’ course com Mt. Pleasant. mittee. degrees were conferred at that date. an organ concert.

Home Ec. Club Dines in Union

Trailers Arrive for Vet Housing Trailers for Central’s married veterans have begun to arrive, and at the end of last week 12 large trailers were already at Bellows and Washington. The other 28 units are of a small er variety. Thirty-six trailers are living units and the rest are for bath and laundry facilities. Although applications were re ceived for the total number of trailers, four cancellations have already come in, so applications are still being accepted. At present there are three vacancies. The name of Henry * Peterson, Mecosta fresh man, heads the current list. The Moline Construction com pany of Clare has been given the cohitract Ifor the construction of the trailer unit.

PhD Conferred on Koopmnn

Girls Attend ChurchMeet

Cook Addresses Commerce Club

WAR TO HAVE 5 TO 10 YEAR EFFECT

Teacher Shortage Continues

Even though the year 1944-45 was been so, few boys available' during the last that will be seriously af the war years that they can have fected by actual war conditions, almost any salary they wish to ask. Central graduates have secured World War 11 will effect teacher supply and demand in a diminish positions in large schools during ing degree for the next five to ten the war years. This has been especi years, reports Prof. P. G. Lantz, ally true of secondary teachers, as Director of Central Michigan’s many of our elementary candidates went into large cities before the Placement bureau. Since the attack on Pearl Harbor, war. Before the war most Central the following are some of the place ment conditions that have prevail gnaduateu with. Limflted certijfii ed: During the war years a de cates accepted positions in onecreasing number of inexperienced room schools. This year 16 out of candidates have been graduated 26 of last year’s Limited certifi from the colleges, with men teach cate graduates are teaching in ers virtually disappearing from the graded schools, thus forcing picture. In 1941,. Central graduated many rural schools to close and 267 new teachers while in 1945 the transport children to larger gra figure dropped to 110. In 1946 it ded schools. Considerable indifference has will probably be less then 100. . There has been a marked in been shown by graduates in making crease in calls for teachers. In applications for positions. They ' 1939, Central received 666 calls, have found it safe to postpone ac while' the number in 1945 was tion, hoping that “bigger and bet 2,536. Not only has there been an ter” jobs will come along. Up to the present they have been safe in act “Life in India” was discussed by increase in the number of calls, ing upon this presumption. An in Miss Frances K. Martin* consultant but a much wider area ha® been creasing number of Central seniors in elementary education, at the pairing for service. In normal have accepted positions in other Y.W.C.A. meeting last night. The f.i-mpa calls come almost entirely fields than teaching. YJVT.C.A. were guests of the Y.W. from Michigan. During the past Placement officers have agreed at this lecture which was given in year calls have been received not that the present shortage of the women’s lounge at Keeler Union. only from the middle west but as teachers will last from three to The talk Was followed by a short far east as Pennsylvania and as ten years, varying according W> discussion period in which the audi- far west as Hawaii. Marked increase in salaries also grade level and subject matter , ence participated. ,^ . Miss Martin lived and taught in has beeh noted. When the war be ^Because of ill health, retirement, India for many years. Her discus gan inexperienced women were re- death, marriage and miscellaneous sion was interspersed with many in ceiving $1200. This year (1945-46) it reasons, 50,000 teaching Prions teresting anecdotes of Indian life will be $1800, with a few women have been discontinued in the Uni receiving up to $2000. There have as seen first hand.

YWCA Entertains YM at Lecture

NUMBER 6

ted States since 1941 and at the present time (1945-46) the schools of the county aye using 175,000 teachers with emergency certifi cates. • \■ The graduating classes of teacher education Institutions have been growing smaller since the war began. Central had 196 new degree teachers available for positions in 1942, while this year (1946) it will have about 90. Freshmen classes have been small during the war period; and while .there are more first-year students on the campus this semester,) there are very few boys enrolled, owing to selective Service. It will hardly be possible for the colleges to turn, out large classes of new teachers before the early fifties. Last year <194445) Michigan colleges and Univer sities turned out fewer than 1900 new teaichers. At this rate it would take five years to replace the 5000 teachers with emergency certificates.

Play Production Class to . Enact "Pi^de and Prediu^cv" Second Play of the Year . ‘.

. i

• i" .’ft 4

“Pride and prejudice,” a. three-act comedy based on the novel by Jane Austen, will be presented by (the beginning play production. class, January 22, 23, 24. The play is m- • der the direction of Mr. Fred . Bush and his assistant Dorothy Ayre. • Onieta Chisholm, Saginaw soph omore, plays the roll of': Mrs; Bennet, 'a doting mama intent on marrying off her . three daughters; jane, Sally Carnahan, Mt. Pleasant sophomore; Elizabeth, Beverly Mar zolf, Ithaca sophomore; and Lydia, . Marilyn Lee, Petoskey junior. Mr, Bennet, financial backer Of , , his , wife’s wild schemes, is portrayed (by 'Carle Jenkiens* Mt, Clemens senior. Ed Grant, Ionia junior, plays the part of Mr. Dorcy. j\- , Other members of the cast are Lady Lucas, Claudine Baize, Mt PSeasant junior; Charlotte, Ear** bara Roth), Breckinridge junior.; Saginaw sophomore; Hill, June Brail, Baldwin junior; Lady Cath erine, Kathleen PrattT Scotw&le junior; Mrs. Gardiner, Katherine Eldred, Saginaw junior; Maggie, Doris Upton, Maple Rapids soph omore; Mm. Lake, Verlene Cornell, Six Lakes sophomore; maid, Donna ingersoh, North Branch sophomore; Amelia, Joan Fultz, Mt. Pleasant junior; Belinda, Nettie Mary Brown, Harrison sophomore; A m a n d a, Barbara Johnson, Beulah soph omore;' Agatha, Ruth Hall, Green** ville sophomore; Mir. Wickham, Harold Lane, Vassar freshman; Captain Denny, Leroy Watt, Mar ion freshman; Colonel Fitzwillikms, Keith Crocker, Saginaw * freshman; First man, John Lynch, Mt. Pleas ant senior; second Man, Boh-Chip** man, Mt. Pleasant freshman. : ------ ----------------- —

‘

Interfaith Hour ;; to Be Sunday ‘Spiritual Values in Our OaRy Human Relations” is .the themoYof the January interfaith hour .for all' Central • students, scheduled 1 for next Sunday evening, 5:30 tb 7:30 in the elementary building. . The Presbyterian group is plan ning the program. Marcia Higgs, Grosse Pointe sophomore, As hi . charge. Other organizations work-* ing on the January meeting are Gamma Delta, music; YWCA re freshments; YMCA, .arrangements and hosts;. Chippewa Christian Eehbwjship, Coordination. " Five more Interfaith Houra .re- • main on the Council’s schedule, based.on the theme “Spiritual Va lues'in Everyday Living.”

Give Snack Plate Popularity Test

^sdnday^ev^ing‘ cafeteria service at Keeler was given a popularity5 test Sunday when the line was* opened from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. A1' C.M.G. Health Service snack plate was offered. Mr, Rich-** ard Lichtenfelt, assistant director* Gets New Paint lob of Fred L. Keeler union, says that1 The Health Service is starting the the type of meal served and thenew year off properly with a face .variety of food offered will be de lifting. The ceiling in the main termined by the demand shown, by lobby was replastered and 17 rooms students. For the past few weeks and the corridors were painted dur the bar has experienced an except ing Vacation week. Final retouch ionally , heavy rush period Sunday evenings. .. . * ings were finished last week.

1946

WWII causes shortage in teachers, professor says.

VOL. 35

-C;ENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE. MT. PLEASANT. MICH., JULY 1. 1954

Jim Podoley, Central Michigan College’s outstanding track Performer, will leave for Atlantic City, N.J., today to take part in the National Decathlon championship, which will be held July' 2 and 3. Winner of the Kansas Univer sity Relays decathlon champion ship this spring, Podoley is con sidered a strong contender for national honors at Atlantic City. NO. 31 He won the Kansas sponsored event by scoring a record break ing 6,128 points.

Enrollment Jumps over last Summer An increase of approximately

MRS. ANNA SCHOFIELD NEVER TOO OLD TO LEARN

Centralite Exhibits Determination

Some of the finest decathlon performers in America are ex pected to take part in the forth coming meet.

Bob Mathias, the defending champion and the 1948 and 1952 Olympic champion, will not com pete in the meet. In recent months he has been occupied in Holly wood working on the filming of his life. Podoley returned to the Central Michigan campus about 10 days ago to do some concentrated training under the direction of Lyle Bennett, Central Michigan track coach. Bennett will make the trip to Atlantic City with Po doley.

20% over last summer marks the enrollment for the present sum mer session of 1954 stated Dean George Lauer. A total of 1102 students is at tending Central Michigan at the present time, with 927 undergrad uates, 86 Central Michigan grad uate students, and 89 University of Michigan graduate students. In the undiergraduate enroll ment there are 71 freshmen, 135 sophomores, 257 juniors, 298 sen iors, and 166 special students. Out Events included in the de of this number there are 181 men cathlon are: 100 meter run, and 746 women. Eighty men and broad jump, shot put, high 95 women are enrolled in gradu jump, 400 meter run, 110-meter ate school. high hurdles, the discus throw, The 1953 enrollment was 922. and 1,500 meter run. Podoley was voted the out standing performer at the Inter state conference track meet both in 1953 and 1954. He has con sistently been the high scorer in In his initial address, “How meets in which the Chippewa Can You Live With Yourself” track team competed this year. given at the first assembly, Thurs He was also voted the outstand day, June 24, President Charles ing performer in the Denison Uni L. Anspach gave a summary of versity Relays this past year. important points which would The outcome of the Atlantic make for peace of mind through City meet will have considerable out life. bearing on the United States en President Anspach pointed out tries in the decathlon at the 1956 that proper mental attitudes, in Olympic games to be held in Mel cluding emotional maturity, posi bourne, Australia. Each country tiveness, and constructive think is permitted to enter three men ing are most important. in the event.

Peace of Mind Point of Anspach's Address

Too old to learn? Nonsense! Take Mrs. Anna Schofield for ex ample. She first enrolled in Central State Normal School in 1899 and “graduated on the rural school curriculum in 1901. Her diploma is genuine sheepskin which resembles parchment and doesn’t tear readily. Another unique feature of Mrs Currently, Mrs. Schofield has Schofield’s education is the fact been leaching for the past 12 that she was only 15 years old years. This fall she will begin when she came to Central, having her fourth year at the Eagle just completed the eighth grade. school i n Clare county. She Now, more than half a century SUCCESS STORY a special certificate. later, she ranks as a sophomore in holds Mrs. Schofield lives alone in spite of her diploma (which was Farwell and has been a widow accepted as high school credit since 1938. She commutes daily when she re-entered college.) Mrs. to classes, riding with another Schofield returned to Central so summer student. She is active in that she may continue to teach. church work, teaching a Sunday It’s a big jump both in distance The former Anna J. Stanley school class and vacation Bible and position from that of teacher obtained a school in April of class after school is out. Music in Coral, Michigan to that of di the year she graduated and furnishes her with relaxation in rector of the academic program for the Army’s European schools taught for the remainder of the her spare time. term. As she was away from Yes, Mr$. Schofield has seen with headquarters in Karlsruhe, the campus at graduation time many changes about the cam Germany. But that’s the success she did not take part in the pus, and says there is quite a story of Stanley J. Hergenroeder, ceremonies. contrast between the Central a 1947 graduate of Central Michi A smallpox epidemic closed her we know today and the single gan College. school and she made the trip to building unit of her first days Hergenroeder, a native of De Mt. Pleasant in a wagon drawn by here. troit and Lake George, spent a a team of horses, went to the resi She can “remember when” the year as a teacher in Clarenceville dence of James Kelly, college sec sidewalks were wooden and ex and two at Coral, and acquired retary, and paid him two dollars tended from the business section his M.A. from Michigan before for her sheepskin. of town to the campus. Names his army frustration caught up After teaching for two years, which are being perpetuated by with him. He served in the U.S. she married Elmer Schofield and recent buildings are real to her; Army during World War II, but continued her profession until she had classes from Miss Wight- never got overseas, a matter that she had three children. She then man and Miss Sloan. caused him some concern. quit to care for her family, which To whom does she attribute her now has increased to include six success? To God, who has been Opportunity to teach in Ger daughters and four sons, 27 grand on her side all through the years. many under the United States program of education for depend children, and three great-grand ent children of army and civilian children. personnel came. And in three short years years he became head of the entire program, which this fall will embrace about 42,000 students and 1,500 teachers. Mr. Charles F. Bromm will take The whole mailer some four over today as assistant director of Keeler Union Building succeed years laier must seem like a ing Mr. Lewis Profit, who has fairy iale io Hergenroeder as left Central Michigan to become he spends ihe nexi few weeks head of the Union and residence vacaiioning with his wife and halls at Michigan Normal Col iwo children ai iheir coiiage at Lake George (Michigan.) lege, Ypsilanti. t Mr. Bromm is formerly of Sagi Hergenroeder explained that naw where he was employed by the schools serve a two-fold pur General Motors Corporation pose. The first is the schooling of The new assistant director American children and the sec and Mrs. Bromm along with ond is that they serve as a labor their two year old daughter are atory of democracy for Europeans. temporarily residing in the mar Practically all of the teachers ried students apartments. Mr. Bromm is a 1949 Central in the program have been re Michigan graduate. During his cruited from the United States. undergraduate days he worked There are some exceptions partic in the college food services, and ularly in the foreign langauge served as head waiter during his field where qualified native French and German teachers are senior year in college. BROMM

PODOLEY

CM Grad Heads European Academic Program

Bromm Joins Staff of College Union

employed. This spring Hergen- Extra-curricular activities in roader supervised recruitment of clude athletics, publications, mus775 teachers from the United icales, and various conventional States. class organizations. The recruitment, which was Hergenroeder said that educa carried on on a coast to coast tional experiences are practically basis, covered a period of 90 unlimited with numerous tours days. As far as Hergenroeder available for students to famous can determine, this was prob museums and historical points of ably one of the largest single interest. He has also instituted a jobs of teacher recruitment in bi-lingual training program from history. the first grade up. Teacher recruitment isn’t too The PTA is an interesting great a job, he stated, when you consider that they are paid from organization over there, he ex $4200 to $4600 a year and are pro plained, with Army personnel vided with housing, some medi leaving their rank at the door. cal care, and fringe benefits avail The PTA has been a great help able to military personnel. Trans portation to and from France is in many ways he said. also provided. They sign two-year His past four years have not contracts. been without many problems, he Currently, there are 106 ele stated but it is a continual chal mentary and 111 high schools in lenge. Geremany and France under Hergenroeder’s supervision. School is conducted in all types of build ings from the very modern to made-over buildings. Hergenroe der stated that many modern schools are being built in Ger many for use by the Americans as part of the German occupation cost. The United States government pays for the cost of instruction and maintenance of the build ings. The U.S. Department of De fense pays for the tuition of children of Army personnel. Par ents of civilian children must pay the tuition of their children. The schools are conducted like our schools. The whole pro gram including ihe Kindergar ten through the 12th grade has been approved by the North Central association of colleges and secondary schools.

HERGENROEDER

NOV. 14, 2019

| 7

interim prosecutor after being bound over to Circuit Court. On Oct. 31, 2018, then-Michigan Attorney General Bill Schuette filed for reinstatement of the charges against Elliott. The request to reinstate the charges was denied on Dec. 18, 2018 because the only way charges could be reinstated was if there was a clinical error, fraud or a mistake in the original case. The Michigan Attorney General’s Office filed new charges against Elliott on Dec. 20, 2018. Wilson, CMU alumna Landrea Blackmore and two other women shared experiences involving Elliott where sexual assault, drugging and violence occurred. Elliott pleaded no contest to one count of criminal sexual conduct of the third degree. He was sentenced to one year in prison on Aug. 2. Wilson and Blackmore met with the media outside the courthouse following the sentencing. “Today is a huge victory,” Wilson said. Davis said working with Wilson to publish her story is what made her want to spend her life in journalism. “The impact the story had is the best part about it for me,” she said. “It confirmed for me that I can make positive change while doing what I love to do. “Once (Ian) finally received his sentence, it felt like I could believe in justice and believe that I actually have the power to make a difference in helping others get justice.” r

Young Republicans

Leaves Today to Compete Against Nation's Greatest at Atlantic City

Sat. at Keele? MOUNT PLEASANT, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1946

CMC Btoadcasts OverWKAB

Juniors, Seniors to Give Recital

ADVOCACY FOR VICTIMS OF SEXUAL ASSAULT Rachel Wilson shared her story with CM Life summer editor-in-chief Emilly Davis, and it published on Oct. 11, 2018. “Covering Rachel Wilson’s story taught me how important it is for reporters to be persistent, especially when it comes to writing a really thorough, in-depth piece,” Davis said. “I also learned so much about covering sensitive topics and how to interview people about the worst experience of their lives while being empathetic and making sure they’re not uncomfortable.” In the story, Wilson described the night that she was sexually assaulted while drugged and how her case against former Student Government Association President Ian Elliott was dismissed by an

Podoley Seeks National Decathlon Championship

Gfesnia Deu^teef ' 'Bauid' to' Pbiy

O-MU

chaos erupted. Students remained locked in their classrooms and dorms for several hours as a massive police manhunt engulfed the entire Mount Pleasant community. Despite this, CM Life was on the scene in minutes. I know this because from my bedroom window in Campbell Hall I could see my colleague and CM Life editor Mitchell Kukulka on the other side of a police barricade with a reporter’s pad and a camera. Jordyn Hermani, CM Life’s editor-in-chief who now covers state agencies, state house races and the state attorney general for Gongwer News Service, said covering events as they unfolded that day taught her more about accountability as a journalist than ever before. “It’s always the job of a reporter to be as accurate as we can, but we’re human, so it’s natural we make the occasional mistake. On that day though, we couldn’t afford to do that,” Hermani said. “We had real people counting on us to update them on, what we thought at the time, was an active shooter. If we made an error, there was a chance someone could have ended up hurt.” Amidst the chaos of an active shooter lockdown, CM Life banded together to provide the most extensive, most accurate and most timely reporting on the tragedy. The work that those student journalists put forth that day is enough to make all CM Lifers past, present and future proud of what this publication is capable of. Hermani commended the newsroom for coming together to get the work done, and to get it done right. “This was a team effort,” she said. “Yes, I was editor-in-chief at the time, but this work couldn’t be done alone and every single person who had their hands on telling these stories deserves to be commended. I just had the fortune of having a great staff.” Hermani said she couldn’t pick one thing when it comes to what she is most proud of that day. But she could list a few. She mentioned the dedication, professionalism and determination of all the reporters that day. “Most important, maybe, I’m proud of the way we did it with the nuance of real reporters because that’s what college journalists are – real reporters,” she said.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

Gamer Wins

Host to Bagwell —

U" „ . 'Vl'' • ^ ' *6* 5 if ‘ / r •

Conference Title

Page 4

— Page 3

CENTRAL MICHIGAN. COLLEGE, MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN,_MARCH J3^1953_

■r.‘ V

NUMBER NINETEEN

1954

First female editor, Sharon Huli, publishes first edition.

Construction of Central’s new j student center is expected to | f' start in the near future with the 1 ^ awarding of the general contract to Miller-Davis Company o f Kalamazoo, j Miller-Davis was the low bid- ; t i der among 15 companies vying I s for the job. Their bid amounted : to 81,419,500. Mr. N. C. Bovee, ; vice president of business and finance, said, “All 15 bids were The last formal act in chang quite close.” ing the name ot Central Michi i The package or general congan College to Central Michigan ' tract bid includes the construcUniversity was pen formed by i tion, electrical and plumbing Gov. G. Mennen Williams in projects. Lansing, Tuesday. Bovee pointed out that the Central Michigan College will total cost of the building inofficially become a university i eluding equipment, site work, effective June 1, 1159. i underground utilities end fees Sponsored by Bep Russell I would amount to about ?, milStrange, Jr., of Clare, the bill i lion dollars. was the first io pass both "Weather conditions will in houses of the Legislature this fluence the exact starting date year. It was introduced in the on the project,” Bovee said, “but House ot Representatives Jan. HIE FRIDAY- -Tho Chris Barber Jazz Band controversial, but successful with its jazz we hope to occupy the building j 28. by the Fall of 1950." 11 peri :m in Warriner Auditorium tonight interpretations in tho U. S. On hand for the signing from The new building will be a 8 c ’ .'- ’c. The English group has been Centi.-l Michigan were Presi . two-story structure, mostly of dent Charles L. Anspach; Vice brick and stone. It will have Presidents J. W. Foust and W. C. 55,000 square feet of space and Smith and Fred Mester, of Royal will feature a concrete dome 100 O.ik, pit-sideni of the student feet in diameter. body. The present student Union Also present ior the Gover building, which was completed nor's signing were a number of in 1939, will be converted into of the CMC student body; CMC President cu-. p in-ors of the bill, and Rep. a music building. However, ! BILL SIGNED — Governor G. Mennen Wil C. L. Anspach; Senator Lynn Francis, of Strange. liams signs the bill changing the name of . i' .'iii will the kitchens will be used for j Central Michigan College to Central Mich President Anspach had a word Midland; Hep. Russell Strange, Jr., of Clare; ’■■■■. .1 lit id huuse the new building with a con- ! igan Michigan University effective June 1. and Dr. J. W. Foust, Central Michigan vice of thanks for all that helped I -Vl m •• .. •ri, , u ;’■! -.viien the necting passage. make the change from college to president. Construction and maintenance i Standing left to right are: Dr. W. C. Smith, • ■ . . * : ■ ' ;vfN‘-nt thfir university possible. "And my ■ ■ ! . T!ii- lai'tiit' i;- of the student center will be fi- CMC vice president; Fred Mester, president special thunks to Rep. Russell • i • . :: anced on a self-liquidating ba Stirnge for sponsoring the bill." sis, Bovee said. In addition to E;ich number is centered this self-ljquidating project the the President concluded. At the signing ceremonies, rircund <\ o m e land of hat. remodeling of the present Union which consisted of a series of Peney I.ube sv.-:ms to the tune building into music classrooms . ■i; picture taking, the Governor reM>.'. it in ■ nurse's c a p: will be done on a self-liquidat H i, mtitked about the rapid growth Eliuno Eu Denies wears a ing basis. j of the College during the past witch's hat in "Bawildsred, This project is expected to few years. Bothered, and Bewildered." cost about 8325,000 and will be j AV Eleven Central students, eight of them seniors, had Rep. Strange, who is also a i >*• > ' 'i■ -i. Ird will be paid for by music fees and stu-; t i •' \ era1 Strcdant-A aveiayes for the fall semester, the registrar's nffire Tna ba.-ie work for 5 of the 6> graduate of Central Michigan : • * , v.' >1 n by a dio rental. r;/" 1 Fait' (I the p. apused Student' College, stated that he spon ■■■!’ the tUSince World War II, Central anncuncod this week. E’-riiv C >i: :n in'-' beeni sored the bill, because of the :• pint i Michigan College has built 25' The. me among the 390 CMC Emmons, Nencv K. Evit n. > tf .i. nivi-'idjos tn Gre-gnM ; real need for University train • t :t '. b.Miv bon- 1 buildings on a self-liquidating .-•♦uiYnts with a B average or jean j. Firehei. Maty J. Ck-o-.-i. All-!,. Ukh. cl.a 2 jurtJce of the1 ing, partk’ul.’ijJ.v in the graduate i UK- nine basis, the student center will beiti-r at tho end of the fall se- Gecrgu'f S. Ga.-sman. John G ! j :♦ ■ii Court. ! area that Central Michigan sin. LMtlcne F. Gilbark. Siieron J ^ > I ‘ be the 2fith. In a like period of j ter. On] .• tho final touches and selves. io .;.- and Pe>;py time four buildings have been Heading the list is Marilyn j. Gnmi'son. . N. •, -iii "Expansion of the State Col Also, Elaine M. Hackett, Carl presentation to the Student Senof the built out of State appropriated Burkhardt, Owosso senior, . T , i leges is the best program for in with a 3.7?, cumulative average L. Haggert, Gloria J. Hakola. ate ar e necessary for »lie last ar- creased reed for higher educa * :m \-1 by Louise funds. ri *. Wit A. Arnold D. Hammel, Nancy L. tide. Di!tn.f nt of including bet perfect record, 'I Harris, r; .1. Y. Ann C. Harshbarger. ’■Th e Constitution is being re- tion in Michigan," Strange said. -irai Education. last fall. Slated for the historical ar | Catol J. Hauck, Deanna L. HGA . V !•- M M vise a. ’ Aiispaiigh said, '’because a :?I na:t;!!i' the Other senioiE with 4.0 aver-(big. Sally J. Henning, Doris A. bodv has no work- chives at Central ?%Iicn!gan are aces last semestei are Kenneth Holfmun, Altheda K. HoUingi- tile rt .••lent ' .O' ..•r, to iciv Wt haven't a number or piftuies taken at a--- •1 rrecht is given to L. Beattv, Willirmston; Brnbaia hi ad. Aletha F. Hollir.gsiu. d mu i*’ :v.£.::;e iunction;*! lor f-ev- the signing, a copy e*E the bill, L, ! J. Blivin,’ Jackson; LaRae Dull. Beverly J. How es. ■r. Ux' Jhteler and dsand a pen used bv tia. Governor whi ch designed Co.re: Mr.rv Kern. Ee'ding: Dor-1 Also. Roberta L. Htdlmger. IN' wi nt on to ray that the : to attach his official signature. ; ! ! r. mfod Ihe scenery, to the : The children of the Mt. Pleas- ott.v Lincoln. Mt. Pleasant; ■ Rose M. Hyde. Ann L Jack.- e. tnvir. tics department for as- > ant area will be entertained by R.Jph E. Pcnr.iugtun. Sparta: Lenore Jensen. Mary A. Jonn- bst -t rei-ejini nt to tin’ picsent • .1. "n w; - u, u-td ill 1955 ■ son. Janet M. Jones, Susan L. ri iiuico in lighiing and make I Associated Women Students at and Anne Peters, Shepherd. , Kelly, David F. King. Robert J. a’nioi ,i it v. <i in vtv Tecoided. ‘ up. end to the Department cf I their annual Easter Egg Hunt Juniors with perfect records : King, Joan M. Kovach, Jury K. MARY JO FOLTZ T1:.- pit-sent Cut':!Potion situ-; will be held Tuesday, A.: ' Audio-Visual Aids for taping i which March 17 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the ; a:'l? Steven A. Meyers, Lovvell,; Kranz, Connie M. Kieinei. at ion has. m part, created the; ..r.i i. si;the arcompaniment. College Den. | and Sandra Moore, Prodenvillo. 1 Chnstie A. Kuhnle, John A. Student Body Government conA ’X S', t •. . I W etiekler is chairman of Refreshments will be served | The lone sophomore with a 4.0 ; he mom an. i K ■. a Also. Michael J. Lauer, Karen ; i ', :. n Ansreugh said. :• ; eummittee, and after the egg hunt and games average was Emily Dague, Lake, He -sir; that pcriiaps the two Robert Burkhart, assistant W > . 7, I, A . AfE. Lemi'nvn, Judith A. Leonard. •' s i . • •• is in charge of will be played. | Others w ith a E-average: , i . ,,s. i P: Luanne K. Lincoln, Patrick C. bius*. - ’ ctiMiut.' m ihe new Con- professor, and George ManuMarilyn Greenhoe. an Ionia j Freshmen: Barbara L. Abbe- McCaiihy. Mary Jo McDeviit. ut a:.. :,pre.-ewauon and pelli. 'n-rtruetr.i. of Central's art i’ -<> on sale to the :t ftt !cv:s;ur>. Ihe rep- department are attending the freshman, is in charge of the ■'•er'G ?U,10-^V. Joanne Ann K. McGiath, Robeit K. Mc sti *. v .:,y at the ticket overall program. Her assistant § Aldrich, Clive P. ALsson, Leod. Barbara J. Mack. James i .'.lion article tails tor rep- 5th biennial conference of the :• en t’oldhetise. There i« Barbara Hudock, a Detroit. Bulce Hales, S h o r o n K. J. Martir., Doris L. Mi'lei. Richat ion to the Senate by 1 National Art Education Associ • ■ : f”.-j per person beBerre. Charles H. Batson, Jeanne aid D. Mooie. Harriet L. Moiss. ‘ ilo •* tin v pi>riu!;*tKm. Tne Stu- ation m New Yoik this week. k> JeaD K. Begoie, joan - : : reating capacity. freshman. Other committeeiA B A. Murdock. demt C >urt revision is pending The men have prepared a pro members are Elizabeth Whittier, | Begoie, Marianne C. Bill, Pa- Judith Also. Jo Ann Mutchler, Bar o-5nri 'rtrathe dacisJon. gram of tilm and slide showings Marian King, Marilyn Greenhoe,, tricia A. Bloss, Victoria L. Blum. bara M. Nelson, Gerald J- Noy-' tmtativo dc,tt‘ to present on children and ait and will refreshments; Mary H o r g e r,. Carol A. Broughton. JUNE GRADUATES wsk, Rose E. Oldshaske, Elaine ; • .1M ("• .. s'. laic constitution to the lecture while the films are be graduates, June Monica Wesoly, Jan Whitford,, Also, Alice S. Bradley, Charles F. Overholt. Katherine F. Pas- ■ the r t .■ ■ F. . ing shown. decorations; Sharon Marshall, iW. Brasier, Dorothy’ E. Brew ster. toi’C. Richard C. Prendell, Ar r'-t is April 0. :e. completing State .■ /•: "titieiites and Short Barbara Jackson, and Barbara klaiyJ. Brewster, Rooert J. Bu- thur R. Periard. Maty S. Puli. v-Hndock entertainment. entertainment L. kiner. James L. Rae, Ruth WuaocK, ; rek, Bl)] nSiFrank KarenL. KBurns, Bush> Lyra Edwina • :.1. Sr.i i ■ -e,r our name for JoAnn E. Riggs. Sherat n DPTBOIT :L- Carscallen. Judith L. Clark. Reiche. ,s it appears on the SPEAKS IN DETROIT A?jyce A. Colbry, Charles D. lynn E. Robison. . i-.I • Iu'> . • Also. Juba A. Ruonavaaia. Friday, March 20, President Ce’dard, Sally A. Cooper. . pet five graduates, _.4 Iso, ^ ............... ......... ........ _ Lora Lee Sanner. Dorothy A. N’-nu on the Bulletin Anspach will speak at the GenJanis A. Coyle, Jane E. " till' f.l-.S-il) lV Schulert. JoAnn Sedvoski. Gary Recovds Office. Any ! eral Session of the Michigan ^“ijjianY'LrDenno’ Sehna !a Shaw. Judith A. Skrzycki. 1. Sti.ntfii iisndeletions should be t Business Association Conven- ; g . Diechman, Richard D. Doug- J. ti t! Judy A. Spitlcr. Anna M. Steele. M P ' Pm:. las, Alvin C. DuBois, Nancy C. Daniel R. Stenberg. Edith L d at 11ii> Records Office.! tion in Detroit. . •... Struble. Margaret E. Sweeney. • ' ‘s ''1 ,n UlllDoris E. Taylor. Joan S. Tr-Lt. BARBARA GRAHAM ; “a Su’ I'liiu. Lee M. Trucks. Roger W. Wall. ;> ;> AInr.a Gail W. Weekesser, Willard L. Wells, Mary E. Wileden. Donna • C'.i.h and ti*\i.'"' L. Winegav, Ronald L. Wyszyn• Ji Ci-i;r.c;l Sh-• ?'. d in thi' Speech By Jim Donahue ; the legendary St. Patrick as Irish and taught them the Chris-: ckn „ w „ A ft Chib. Pri':;b\ tel lull Next Tuesday will be the an-, the man who brought Christian- , tian ways. I cn„dra K Ariala Dorot'hv M,ind Speiial Edueainii,l dev for the “Wearin’ of th'! ity to Ireland. Many people, even t o d a y, i B“tes j0pn jiyerv' R0ss E." BigPat Phim.-cy «• an The Student Senate at i t s Green" as the Irish say, On this: The symbolic “Wearin’ of the; think of St. Patrick as "the guy ! eiOWi ’ jda I. Bowers. David W. in the freshman meetine Monday decided bi^'en ,l;,v. the people dig out their Green” we discovered is taken, who drove the snakes out of | Bramati, Laurel W. Brice. Jan L en en ivnnants and flags with , from an ancient Celtic fertility j Ireland,” thus making his hero-1 Brown, Darlene A. Carter, Ger. . to seo if the duet a itudelit I.................. f o i upper class di-mand is greu' , numli to v ar- tiie soldi n hasp of Ireland im-: rite, the burning of green leaves, ship one parallel to the Pied; aldine_A, Claus. Glen D. Cobleigh. Virgil W. Davis, Jr.. Jane e are Jackie Kin- rant an exten „,ii of library printed on them, wear green rib or green boughs, representing i Piper. "He did not drive the snakes 1 E. Delanty. “fl - n* >n and Sharon Neubons. how ties or socks, green- the spirit of vegetation, the /. / J Clifford C. Drexler, Da« •: A; •i'.-Kin Mi.-i; Kinney hours. dyed cornu!ions and artificial ashes of which, when carried, out of Ireland" says Mr. Gal j! vidAlso, w e 7 Not enough , e..t L. Evans, Mary A. Feller, : AWS s . Ski Cub. Booster forth and spread over the fields, j lico, but according to history, j Francis F. Fitzgerald, Francis X >. Di i /.eta sorority and is present to form a qu'inor.. s" no shamrocks. | a St. Honoralus drove the rep i Frank, Karen As the song goes, "It’s a great would make them fruitful. J. Franzen, Jean issues could ho \ uteri up-'ll. tiles and vermin eif a little Paul Galileo brings up some t >a'a lepif .-i-ntative. Sliaroii Fred Mester. presutent of the d;*v for the Irish," and songs fill interesting points about the man, island of Lerins about this j K. Gam, Nancy E. Geisen, Mar n‘'; of A.W.S., A.C.E.. the air such as “When Irish Eyes garet M. Glazier, Robert A. a LTu Omega sorority, ami student body and Jam- Delent.', arc Smiling." and “Who Threw St. Patrick, in his book “The time and constructed a mo- | Grandy, Barbara J. Granbolm. senator talked to Dr Otvdh 'lo, i.ipliy Club, the Overalls in Mrs. Murphy’s Steadfast Man.” It is a biogra nastic retreat there, which 1I Dorotha L. Gray, Jean M. Halphy of the man behind our cel was soon to become famous, !j lisy, Judith A. Hansen. oilmen running for lower Eaton of the libiary stall ’” At present the lihraiy doe.- Chowder-. It is supposed that legend ex-! Also, Suzanne E. Henne, Stu The radio stations dig out ebration. Jepn seiitalive arc Sully Mr. Gallico says, "Probably aggerated and confused the sto-! art R. Hill, Robert W. Hodge, C'i of Muslieg'in and Judith not have adequate fund' to pa' recordings of Bur) Ives and Jo-Lee M, Hurlbut, Carolyn J. finlater hours, hut if the Senate ries told of St. Patrick to the never has a man been quite so 'i'( i nf Battle Creek. Dennis Day and everybody Hustin, Elynor I. Kazuk, Lafalsified by legend, pseudo point where the story comes to Vonne, M. Kercher, Marilyn J !> AAV.S. nominating com finds the demand fm an ' in the land, regardless of his history, and propagandizing us. c-(onsisting of represenla- sion of hours gieut enough, the background, professes to have Kienitz, Corrinne L. Kirk, Mary In truth, the country of Ire Jo E. Klempnow, Mary B. hagiographers as St. Patrick." fiom each residence hall Senate, with the cooperation of some Irish blood. This is a yearly pre-spring In essence, Patrick was born land has no snakes because they Knowles, Juanita K. Lamkin, ciah i las.', selected eandi- the library, will approach ^ the celebration when in New York in Great Briiian and was not simply cannot live there for Carol E. Listing, Elaine A. Liv the basis of scholarship. ' administration on the sutijc'ia. Ron Jones, treasunu of tlu Citv there is held the St. Pat a native-born Irishman. ingston. some reason. >us sei vice, and leadership Also, Maren A, Lockhart, Ma HERE'S THE BILL — Ffed Mester (left). Royal Oak senior Although, in his time, St. When he was a child, he was bcs. Ballots will provide Senate presented a seim-annuai rick's Day Parade that proceeds and president of the CerJjal Michigan College student body report on the breakdown of ex up Fifth Avenue past the tall, captured by the Irish raiders and Patrick met much oposition, and rian L. Long, Elaine E. Lounsj'l'ite-in candidates. Margaret J. McKenzie, looks on as Rep. Russell Strange, Jr., of Clare, explains tho penses thus far. He suggested misunderstood even during bury, Gail E. Makinen, Roger M, May, will be open from 9 a.m. that the Senate eonsi-ier the twin spires of St. Patrick s Ca- carried off to Ireland to slavery. was He escaped after six years and his lifetime. Mythical stories Sharon M. May, Marlene K. Mi~ bill he sponsored making Central Michigan College a Uni P w. Tuesday in each of the . , , , versity effective June 1. Mester represented the student it receives from t!l‘,‘' i Ihedral. To manv. St. Patrick’s day is it is said he heard his calling, have distorted him through the chalski, Janet A. Molby, Janet body at ihe State Capitol yesterday (Mar, 10) as the GovCh s residence halls and in benefits Student Association. Next svmbol of the coming spring, and after many years of study in years, he has come to be one of C. Moore, John J. Mrozik, Mar’’“bios of Warriner Hall and tional week a complete breakdown ot Ij aand emor signed the bilL (Coniinued on page 2) to others it is a day to honor monasteries, he returned to the Ireland’s best loved Saints. cc Union. Activity cards 1 NSA expenses will be given. ' presented.

1959

Amspach, Fill

CMC Aquaballerinas Present Swim Show !0,21 and 23

Hew Constitution For Student Body Hear Completion

r <*? )

'■ M Imt&dm

Investigates Hours

i v

Central Michigan Life gains its editorial independence.

8 |

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| 9

Pacemakers to Pulitzers NOV. 14, 2019

CM Life alumni reflect on Pulitzer Prize-winning stories By Melissa Frick Senior Reporter news@cm-life.com

For many journalists, a Pulitzer Prize is considered to be the most coveted and sought-after award in one’s career. Less than two dozen are awarded to journalists across the country each year. Although hundreds have graduated from Central Michigan University with a journalism degree, only a few have gone on to win the prestigious Pulitzer Prize in their careers. Four CMU alumni who have received a Pulitzer nomination spoke with Central Michigan Life about their award-winning stories, and how their time at the school newspaper helped shape their journalistic careers. PORTRAYAL OF CHICAGO GUN VIOLENCE As the city of Chicago saw a growing uptick of gun violence in 2016, Chicago Tribune photojournalist E. Jason Wambsgans responded by doing what he does best: Telling the stories of those who were affected. Wambsgans, a 1994 graduate, won a Pulitzer Prize in feature photography in 2017 for his portrayal of a 10-year-old boy and his mother, striving to put the boy’s life back together after

Courtesy | MLive/Flint Journal

• PULITZERS | 9-12 These photos helped visually illustrate the Flint water crisis and was nominated for a Pulitzer in feature photography. SPECIAL EDITION

iiir

EDITION OOvO

VOLUME 44

JQ 3

3 Die

Sw I?®®

The Administrative Council announces two major changes in the rules and regulations for the possession and operation of cars on campus beginning next fall. The first change applies to all students on academic probation, in that next fall they will not be allowed to operate or own a car. The second change was in regard to fines. The failure to display a sticker will result in a fine of $10 instead of $20. Freshmen and students on academic proba tion will be able lo have a car in the university area, if they are physically handicapped, married or if they live outside the uni versity area. The university area is defined as the city of Mt. Pleasant and the immediate sub urban area. A student who drives to school from a point beyond the univer sity area is considered a com PRESIDENT CHARLES L. ANSPACH delivered his farewell muting student, and is eligible nesage to the student body during the "University Day" as for a commuter's stickef for his sembly Monday, but he closed with this mesage, "Not Good- car. Commuting students may park in the following areas only: by — but See You Tomorrow." 1. Douglas parking lot. 2. Stor age lots #3 and #4, south of Preston Road. 3. Parking lot west nf Central Hall and Grawn Hall. 4. Physical Education Building parking lot. 5. Street parking on Hopkins Street, west of Washington Street. Students are required lo have liability insurance on the car Mii’hifmn University ttclcl)!.tii'd its first diiy as a uni- Russel H, Strange Jr. (R-Clare), they wish to register. Freshmen Mersitv Monday with a varied Professor Emeritus Kendall P. ■ nr any other student who needs nf events, including a Brooks: the Mayor and City [ special permission lo operate fjami I'M'dl, a baseball game, Manager of Mount Pleasant, and i a car must file a request with idsti" . and a general assembly the President and Secerlary of; the Pai king Committee prior to Hoc I 'l'iiiial's administration, fac the Mount Pleasant Chamhei of regisl ration. ility. .iiid students. Commerce. i)i An ,parh\s farewell address Telegrams of congratulalious lo i!" Indents al the general lo Dr. Anspach and the student einiiiv was the highlight of body from U.S. Vice President ic us'ining program. Dr. Ans Richard Nixon, the Secretary of ae!; I' l'-ned to his speech, en- the Department of Health, Edu iitltd "t'entral: Past, Present,, cation and Welfare, and Gover nd Kidure". as an informal talk i nor G. Mennen Williams, were Dr. E C Heck, head of the ither than a farewell address, j read by Dr. Foust. Central Michigan College Eng e siiid thid it was not "Good-j After the inauguration of Cen lish department until his retireiye but, see you tomorrow." tral’s new student body presi men! la-t year, will return to the Using the Lansing Centennial j dent Lemuel Tucker, Hu: Con campus this summer lo direct logatt. President Anspach said ■ cert Choir, directed by Dr. Eu-; the popular travel study course at tie was "Proud of the past,! gene F. Grove, sang "Be Thou in Western Literature which he The Alumni Association has aohdont of the future." He ex-1 My Judge, 0 Lord.” 1 inaugurated eight years ago. ; announced the establishment of ircss'd his faith in the univer-j A standing ovation was given' Dr. Beck is an authority on the Central Michigan University ity and in the students, faculty, [ President Anspach when intro-' Western Literature including In Development Fund to support ytlnuni-tiiilion, state, and the duced and presented the Proc dian lore and customs and is, special projects of the Univer himself, an honorary Indian sity. Stiiii Hoard of Education. lamation of the Day by Arlee Students were reminded that Rosenberg, Vice-President of the chief. The Development Fund was Approximately a dozen states | established to give alumni a Each change in the name of the Student Body, will be included in the tour ! means of constructively con•iiUcgn throughout the years has Unscheduled on the program, iane along with a change in the Miss Rosenberg presented Dr.: which goes West as far as the ; tinuing their relationship with Colorado Rockies and then turns umtinn ot the college. Anspach with new Central Mich North through Wyoming and ! the University. P:evident Anspach spoke igan University flag, which was across the Badlands and the j All University alumni will be tiriit v on the subject of size, designed by Barbara Eisenach. Black Hills of South Dakota. asked to give to the fund in a faeil,•ii'-. and the faculty of Cen President Anspach was again Some of the characters which ! yearly solicitation. tral. nd of Central as a multi- given a standing ovation after persons taking the course will Gifts to the fund will be used purj, ' a institution as contribu giving the principal address of; become acquainted with are Wy I to provide scholarships and ting tn tiie achievement of uni- the morning. ; att Earp, Calamity Jane, Sitting j loans, support faculty research, ver-.iy status. Before concluding the pro- j Bull, Jesse James and Johnny purchase books and special equipment and support special Central’s Concert Band, di- gram with the "Alma Mater” I Applesoed. eeii'd by Mr. Dietz, played sev and the benediction, Fred Mes- i A night will also be spent on campus projects. A 14-man board of directors eral pieces before the opening of ter read the Proclamation of Ap- j a Sioux reservation with the the general assembly in front of predation to Dr. Anspach from j group taking part in Indian ac will direct the activities of the ll’amner Hall. The program in the students and the faculty. | tivities and learning about the fund. Chairman of the board is cluded “The President’s Ma* H’ Proclamation of Appreciation toj old customs connected with Dr, Everett N. Luce of Midland, and executive director is Don Tnv bny Rhapsody,” “S; 0 Oj Dr. Anspach, June 1, 1959. j these people. W, Carr, director of alumni re l .L A ." "The Chippewa March",” l President Charles L. Anspach: i Writers that will be studied lations. md ‘fnat of Arms." | On this day on which Central i iciude Willa Cather, Helen Hunt "Siiuite to C.L.A." was written! Michigan College officially be- { Jackson, James Whitcomb Riley, by Mi Dietz in honor of Dr. comes Central Michigan Uni Mark Twain and Abraham Lin An-p a eh. "The Chippewa versity, a day which stands just I coln. Mane " was conducted by its one month before you terminate J rompe <■[ Allen Warren, a soph- your presidency, it is most ap-| LOAN APPLICATIONS DUE ■n’"t e music major here. propriate that as an expression Students who want loans Pn-iding over the assembly, of student and faculty apprecia Don Sellerbo announced this Hr Judson W. Foust, vice presi- tion of your friendship, leader for the fall semester should week that openings are now ient of general and academic ship, and your accomplishments, make sure that their applica available for male students of idminist ration and president and your generous gifts both of tions are in by August 10, Central Michigan University in tlcct. made the introductory re- time and of money, we the slu- N. C, Bovee, vice president of terested in credit work at Camp business and finance, says. (Continued on page two) teiin, and introduced the Pugsley, The camp is operated by the correction department of the stale for probationers and is lo cated near Traverse City. Credit in Physical Education, socioiogy and Educational affiliation will be given to persons qualifying for work a< the camp. There will be a summer ses sion as well as fall and spring terms. Each person applying for a position at the camp will be judged on li's field of study and maturity of the individual. Any male interested in the program or wishing more infor mation abnul the p r o g r a in should contact Don Setterbo in Field Services. There will be a full tuition scholarship for both semesters. The summer session will las! six weeks and I here will be a four week session following the summer session. LIBRARY DISPLAYS CARDS

Th e CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ‘UlG, designed by Bcncborcx Eiconcscb, lob* tattling junior, was displayed by Losauol iucker (left) and Frod Mosfor during tho

formal "University Day” ceremonies which meed© th© forxnor Central Michigan College a university,

Trading cards used by early Michigan merchants to adver tise are on display in the li brary. The cards, many of them in full color, were distributed by hand and ocasionally by mail. The most valuable cards in the collection are a set of four Currier and Ives lithographs dated 1878 and 1879 advertising harness, carriage and horse fur nishings,

Five hundred seventy men Dr. Charles A. Poole of the CMU and women will graduate from faculty delivering benediction Central Michigan University at and invocation, will also be June the Commencement exercises, 7 at 1 a.m. President Clayton, 2:30 p.m., Sunday. Ashland College, Is scheduled Masters degrees will awarded to deliver the Baccalaureate ad to 15 graduates at the Com dress. mencement exercises which will Dr. Stephen S. Nisbet, State occur in the Fieldhouse. Board of Education president, Seven honorary Doctor of Law will deliver the commencement degrees will also be given at address; and Rev. F. Coellner, the exercises. The people receiv Mt. Pleasant Zion Lutheran ing these degrees are Dr. David Church, will deliver the invoca H. Morgan, director of College tion and benediction. Relations, Dow Chemical Com Those of the senior class who pany; Allison Green, president are scheduled to graduate this of the Central Michigan (Col semester who are receiving their lege) University alumni associa Master of Arts degrees are: Rob tion and State Republican Floor ert A. Bean, Hilda S. Brickel. Leader in the House of Repre Roger A. Carlson, Richard J. sentatives; Miss Ola B. Hiller, Case, James Gilbert Fitzgerald. administrative assistant in E, Justine Hansen, Ronald Ray charge of communications for Herman, Ardys E. Kniffen, Wil the Flint Public Schools; Dr. liam W. Louiselle, Geraldine D, A. Wilbur, of the staff of the Ruth Morre, Edna Barnes Nash. General Electric Research Lab Wilma Shurlow, Erna H. Sperry oratory; Miss Marcillene Barnes, and Thomas J. Vaughn. director of instruction in t h e Grand Rapids Public Schools; Those scheduled to graduate Dr. Glenn L. Clayton, president with an Elementary Certificate of Ashland (O.) College; and are; Patricia Jane Albrant, Kay Frank W. Braden, region seven Marie Allen, Nan Joy Allen, Sue boy scout executive. Ann Andrews, Janette J. Ashley, Emil Asiala, Grace At Baccalaureate services, to be Richard kins, Charlotte Ann Barger, De in the College auditorium with anna Louise Barnaby and Betty Marguerite Barton. -w-v

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Also, Martha K. Barton, Lewis Avery Bartow, Patricia Ann Bartow, Nina Pearl Becker, Be atrice Belson, Florence Marie Bixby, Barbara Jo Black, Jeanne Marie E, Black, Aphra G. Boonstra, Barbara Jean Bowen, Sharon Kay Brownell, Audrey Irene Bruff, Marcella Marie But ton, Olive Twichell Campbell, Hope Furse Carlson, Annie Ruth Casey and Evelyn May Cole.

Also, Claudia L o m e r s o n Rhode, Barbara Joan Robinson, Betty Jane Robinson, Ruthella Mary Roche, Mary Katherine Ruh, Lulu Muriel Schaaf, Ruth Ann Kent Schluchter, Karen Ruth Schubert, Jean Ann Schultheis, Charles B. Scott, Bessie A. Shannon, Blanche Eileen Siegrist and Dorothy Mae Sloat. Also, Mildred Maxine Smith, Mary Helen Snyder, Amelia Jo sephine Spolyar, Carolyn Ann Stanton, Camilla Ruth Steven son, Carrie Inoz Stoel, Susan Leigh Stroud, Shirley Jean Suth erland, Helen 'Louise Swanson, Grace Dodds Switzer, Carolyn Grace Taylor, Hazel B. Terry, Florence A, Theaker and Vivian L. Thomas. Also, Aliene Thurston, Mary 2arol Trudell, Marilyn Kay Tur ner, Margaret Overton, Catheranae M. Waldron, Annette Jane Walker, Henrietta Marie Walker, Charlotte Kay Webster, Ger trude M. Weiport, Martelle Ma rie Wells, Virginia Kay Wescott and Patricia Ann White. Also, Janice Knowlton Wideman. Halcyon I. Wiegandt, Beu lah Margaret Willson, Helen Eilee Winters and Vernita M. Youmans. Those scheduled to graduate who will receive Secondary Pro visional Certificates are: Sue Ackerman, Glen Daniel Al brant, J a n i s Arbuckle, Carl Duane Aumaugher Jr,, Nancy B. Banninger, Marilyn Burkhardt Barry, Earl Wray Beane, Erma Jean Beattie, Ruth Margaret Bedford, Patricia Carol Bement, and LaFae Dull Bircher.

Also, Dennis Merwin Blevins, Barbara Jo Blivin, Carol H. Blum, Dran George Bradford, Also, Edward E. Cooley, Kath Samuel Jacob Brannan, Lee Ed arine Elizabeth Cornell, Shirley ward Burmeister, Dale Burns, Jean Cunningham, Lynne Marg Richard Butler, Frances Butter aret Curtiss, Eugene Elmer De- field, Thomas Moore Byron, John Puy, Patricia C. Deuman, E. Edward Carney, Jane Leone Louise Douglas, Barbara Lucile Chapel, Joseph Milton Charon DOwell, Mary Alice Dragula, and Colene Annete Childs. Alys B. Dufty, Suzanne Dumas, Also, Larry James Churches, Marion Potter Edwards, Con stance Ruth Erler, Phyllis Kay Lawrence George Clayton, DAVID MORGAN Fillion, Frances Ann Fockler, Marykae Powers Clayton, Ken Florence Leona Freeman, Jac neth M. Click, Julia Ann Cle queline N. Freiburger, Lucile E. ments, Christine Caroline Cole, "'•An Susan Cole, William H. Cole, Gifford and Violet Mae Goltz. William Dean Conant, Joyce H. Also, Janice Lee Goodman, Constantine, Dixie Lee Cooley, Mary Lou Graeber, Janet Kay James Alexander Cooper, Peggy B. Gregory, Marcella Gustine, C. Cramer, Robert Lee Crane, Joan Cecile Harris, Nancy Elaine Byron Keith Cummings, Law Hartley, Harriet Ruth Hilla- rence G. Cummings, Jr., Janet brant, Gladys M. Hunter, Ethel Louise Damron, Judith Elissa R. Hyatt, Donna Evelyn Ide, Davis, Neil B, Davis, Patrick Betty Ann Ivory, Gwendolyn H. Vincent Demay and Samuel M. Johnson, Carol Joan Jolley, DeNicolo. Edith Louise Jones, Judith Ann Also, Alice Marie DesJardins, Kleinschmidt, Ilah Lucille Huyghe, Jean Marie Kiopcic, Ardith John Daniel Dillon, Robert Jolene Klouse, Maxine Hanzek Wayne Doctor, Judith Marie Knott, Raymond William Kohr, Dodge, Gerald Raymond Dunn, Jr. and Gretchen Tecla Kolbe. Glenda Ann Eastham, James 0 Robert Eckman, Marsha Ann Also, Marion Kopec, Sylvia (Continued on page four) Ann Lake, Jeanette Mary Lentner, Elmer Edwin Link, Jr., Julia F. London, Janet Elaine Long, Janet Jean McHenry, FRANK BRADEN Marilyn Elma Martin, Mildred TOS21 Mary Matousek, Doris Gertrude The men of Sigma Phi Epsi Matthews, Joan Elizabeth May, Eleanor Betty Mayer, Urena lon have reached their blood Onetah Mills and Elaine Marie program goal for this year by donating 100 pints of blood to Moehring. Mt. Pleasant Community Hospi Also, Louise Root Moore, Joan tal. Since the inception of the pro Speech Department, said his de Knig Mowery, Helen Kathleen partment has used s t a ti o n Muscott, Janet Joyce Newman, gram three years ago the Sig WWTV, Channel 13, at Cadillac Suzanne Oliver, Annette Yvonne Eps have donated nearly 200 for class instruction for several Pehr, Cleo Lois Peters, Georgia pints of blood to aid those resi years. He expressed enthusiasm Ellen Peterson, Erma M. Petti- dents of the community who for TV instruction and feels for, Maxine Alice Phillips, Linda have been unable to replace there is a tremendous potential Claudete Pica, Phyllis Jean Pres blood they have used them in educational TV. cott, Nancy Jo Rademacher, selves. Most of this blood has Tire speech department has Leabelle Shaw Halston, Betty L. been donated in the name of plans drawn for TV-radio prac Rathburn and Judy Beth Houck children and elderly people of Rhoads. Mt. Pleasant. tice and broadcasting studios.

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FCC itaps W §Msm Pm WtiU mil Ymr m

The Federal Communications Commission last week assigned ultra-high-frequency Channel 14 to Central Michigan University for non-commercial educational use. It is hoped that the station will be ready for operation sometime din ing the 1959-1960 school year. The planning for the station has been going on for months but no concrete steps could be taken u'lbl Urn FCC. granted the re quest. made last fall, for the channel. When asked why Central was taking Hus step Dr. Wood ward C. Smith, vice president ot Public Services, said "It is our aim lo provide belter ed ucation al a minimum cost and TV may be one of the an swers." The station will be used for enriching the instruction of one a m p u s students, developing adult education programs, and experimenting with educational television. Instruction, cannot be adapted to television in all fields but in structors of those subjects which can be TV taught are generally enthusiastic about the use of this medium. Ronald W. Finch, head of the Health and Physical Edu cation Department, said "We have made no definite plans yet, but we will use TV. It will be advantageous for teaching large activity classes." Dr. Wilbur Moore, head of the

President Charles Anspach delivers final speech. is

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By Irene Beysi Managing Editor“There just happens to be a fire,” a small Mount Pleasant boy told the cashier at Jack’s Campus Grill yesterday at about 4:30 p.m. This was the beginning of the tragedy which took the lives of three Central Michigan Univer sity students,

(3 Prominent 3,000 CENTRAL Michigan University students gaze in tently as the University Plaza, popular shopping center and In Activities

meeting place, goes up in smoke. Fire swept the building in The thfe§~sttrdefTfs~who died minutes and destroyed it in a lew hours. were prominent in campus ac tivities. Cheerie Anderson, Cheboygan sophomore, was a reporter and photographer on Central Mich igan LIFE. She was initiated into Alpha Phi Gamma, nation al honorary journalism frater nity, last semester. Miss Anderson was also or ganizations editor of the 1963 Chippewa and public relations director of Student Senate at the end of the fall semester. “Cheerie was an enthusiastic and talented member of my staff. She helped whenever she was needed,” said Irene Beyst, managing editor. Robert Allen Powers, Mar shall sophomore, was a member of the cast of “Weep, Weep the Forest.” Another cast member said of Powers, “I never saw a guy who threw so much of him self into the work. He was al ways busy on sets and helping everybody he possibly could.” Powers also starred in “Alad din” this spring and appeared in the 1961 Freshman One Acts. He was a member of the CMQ Marching Band and the ROTC Chorus. Powers’ brother, William Roger, a Ferris State College student, was injured in the fire. Their parents and sister were involved recently in a serious LIFE Photo by Dick Rogers car accident which left his SMOKE BILLOWS from area where the blaze that en mother paralyzed. veloped the University Plaza yesterday was first discovered. Matthew Teng TaychachaiyaUnable to squelch the fire, firemen kept the blaze under con wongse was active in various (Continued on Page 2) trol until it burned itself out

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I was sitting in the back booth of the grill waiting for a hamburger. James Cowie, Northville sen ior who works at the grill on Sundays grabbed a fire extin guisher and ran out the side door and to the back of the grill. I followed. There was a small pile of pa pers in flames on the ground and a thin wisp of smoke at the

LIFE Photo by Dick Rogers

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NUMBER 24

Fire Sunday Editor Relates Story of Tragic Event

1959

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SPECIAL EDIT80N—MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1963

SECONDS AFTER a cornice, bricks and a marquee fell into nearly a score of onlookers, students and firemen move

roof. Thinking the fire was un der control. I re-entered the grill. As I went to the counter, Judy Chiles, an employee, and Marla Arndt, Allegan senior, the cashier, both pointed to smoke filtering through the corner of the ceiling. Jack Ball, owner of the grill, came in and hollered for every body to get out, then he called the fire department. The time was 4:42 p.m. After the employees and stu dents evacuated the grill through the front door, smoke began to billow out the en trance and the second-floor windows. Two fire trucks arrived and unfortunately so did more and more students and townspeople. Later, after one truck had been positioned so that firemen could fight the blaze from the back of the grill and the other from the front, I stood near the college seal looking east toward the Guys and Dolls shop. All at once there was a “whoosh” and bricks and cornices came crash ing down. Students screamed and the fellows near by lunged at the rubble and began franti cally pawing at fallen bricks.

Matthew Teng

MICHIGAN'S NUMBER ONE' COLLEGIATE WEEKLY Volume 46

1963

Life photographer dies in fire off campus.

In Off-Campus Housing Units By 10 of 15 Owners By Tom Needels Life Managing Editor

* Marcia Bator* South Haven senior, is CentraFs January valedictorian with an average of 3.85. Bette Walton, St. Johns senior, is the salutatorian with a 3.72 average. ■ Mrs. Bator graduated from South Haven High School among six receiving a straight •A average. She has majored in biology and will receive the B.S. -idegree on the elementary edu cation curriculum. She plans to do graduate work at Cen tral next semester. Mrs. Bator is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta honor society, Canterbury Club, Kap pa Delta Pi honor society and the Washington Apartments Council. She is on the Teach er Education Project.

If you're a white man and want to live off campus in ... the spring — go ahead. , If you're a Negro and want to live off campus —■ you better be ready to take whatever you can get, because a lot of the householders won't allow Negroes to rent the apart ments. ' •• According to a survey conducted last Saturday/ Negroes are acceptable people in some but not all of the housing units.

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(LIFE Photo by Tom Needels)

CECIL RICE, Willow Run junior, was the Negro that participated in the off-campus housing survey. During the survey Rice received 10 rejections at homes where the white surveyor was accepted.

Two white men and one Ne gro took a copy of the “Ap proved” off-campus housing list from the housing office and set out to prove or disap prove the rumor that Negroes were being discriminated against by the householders.* Of the 34 possible openings in the under-21-year-old hous ing, 30 places were contacted. There were 23 reactions and seven places where no one was home. Of the 23 reactions eight ofthe apartments were filled to both white and Negro. Of the 15 remaining householders five said that the Negro could have the apartment—10 said that he couldn’t. In some of the instances the Negro went to the houses first

Senafe Discusses 18 Year Vote;

Offers Grant-In-Aid Sdiolarship

Bator

Cheerie Anderson Robert A1 Powers

The crowd had drawn back, horrified. Ropes which had been put up after the cornices came down were pushed down so that ambulance attendants could take the injured. Onlookers slowly shuffled away so the at tendants could get through. At Central Michigan Com munity Hospital, injury cases came in too quickly. Janice Skrocki, National City fresh man, sat in a wheel chair with one leg propped up. A red cross volunteer asked her name. Jan ice wouldn’t say; she wanted to be the one to tell her parents. Finally she told volunteers, her name, but gave explicit di rections to tell her parents, if they called the hospital, that she was only bruised and cut. Vivian Chamichian, eight, was an awfully quiet little girl, lying on the stretcher. She has decided not to go to fires again. LIFE Photo by Dick Rogers Later she was released, still in to pull the victims out of the rubble. Dr. Malcolm Filson, wondering whether her bicycle physics, said he screamed at students to get out of the way. was all right.

Negro Turned Away

Bator, Walton Receive Top Class Awards

Walton Salutatorian Bette Walton is J5e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fester Walton of St. Johns, kae is a June, 1961, graduate M Rodney B. Wilson High “pool, and has been on the elementary education curric ulum. She will receive a B.A.. (continued on page ’three)" ’

By Naialie Hildireih Life Staff Writer

A resolution pledging Sen ate’s support of a bill in the State Legislature concerning the 18 y ear old .vote was tabled pending further discussion. In ..other action Senate re-issued a grant- - in - aid scholarship ..which will be made available or next semester. ■ ■- The question o the 18 year ’.old vote was brought up by Kurt Ciske, Robinson. Ciske wanted the. Senate to pledge .their-, support o a bill which will cpme. up or consideration in the Michigan Legislature in the near future,. ' Ciske felt that if 18 year olds were, allowed to vote there . would be more interest in student government at Cen tral. He also pointed out that the Senate should let the representatives in the Legislature know that we are interested in this bill. Mike Snyder, Robinson, in opposing C i sk e ’ s resolution stated that university students are a minority o the state’s 18 year olds; He felt that thought should be . given to this aspect of the situation. Synder also-expressed that the ■agrof'^l should be'kept since •

they were “the big men in the tribe.” A $75 grant-in-aid scholar ship for next semester will be made available by'Senate. The grant-in-aid was originally is sued to a student who will not be returning next semester. Students who are interested should contact Joe Sweeney or Bill Primm,. chairman of the Educational Awareness Committee. The right to copyright policical party names, originally brought up by Jim Maybaugh, Men’s Union* has officially be come into effect. Some politi cal party names already turn ed in.are: Voice, Joe Sweeney; Vim, Jim Sweeney -and John Johnson, and Action, Jim Hassleback. A number of political party names were also applied for by Jim Sweeney and Leo Digiulio. Applications ofr copy rights are available in the Student Government office. In cases Of conflict over copyright, the Student Judiciary will decide the case. • Planning permits for the Conservation Club and the Anchoras, a aqua group, .were , ’approved by the Senate. •

Kent France was accepted as the Elections Director. Michigan Week activities, including an exchange of Stu dent Body Presidents and a meeting between the city of Mount Pleasant and the uni versity were "approved. Mich igan Week activities extend from May 16 through May 22. A schedule for the student body elections for the spring semester were also approved.

.In order to facilitater-xegistration for the Spring semes ter, "the department of sociol ogy-will pre-register sociology majors and minors, social sci ence majors, and those on special curricula which require specific sociology courses. - Such students are to come to Room 215 Rowe Hall at 1-5 p.m. and 7-9 p,m. next Wed nesday, and at 1*5 p.m. on Thursday. ’ It is hoped that this effort will be of signifi cant aid to both the. student and the department of sociol ogy

and in others the white went to inquire first. Then, after a lapse of time, the other person would go to the house and test the first reaction. In one case the Negro was told that the rooms were full but was told that he - could have the address of the owner if he wanted to talk to him. The white applicant was told that there were three rooms available, was shown all the rooms and was told that he would be welcome for the spring semester. In another case the Negro was told that all the rooms, were taken. The white was told that there w a s a double available, was jshown the room, was told that the room would not be held and was asked to stay there. In one Case the Negro went to the door first and was invit ed to enter the house, asked if he wanted a cup of coffee and invited to -stay for breakfast. He was told that there had another fella at-the apartment who was going to . let them know if he wanted it. The Ne gro was told to check back at the first of the week. Then the white man went to the house. He received the same type warm welcome and was shown the room. The householder told the applicant that a Negro had stopped to inquire about the vacancy ear lier. When asked if the woman was going to rent' the apart ment to the Negro she said . . ^ no. Another householder told the Negro that he could not have the apartment. The white, was told that there was an opening for two and that he should stop back in the after noon. Still another told the Negro that the vacancy had been fill ed for the spring but to come back and check for the fall with the understanding that the present renters would have the first ’choice on the vacancy. The white applied and was told that there was room or one. “No, No, No . . . we’re full,” was the reply the Negro re ceived from one of the house holders, When he asked if there would be any vacancies for the fall he was told yes. When the white applied he (Continued oii page three)

1965

Life exposes off-campus housing discrimination.

10 |

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

Courtesy | E. Jason Wambsgans and the Chicago Tribune

This photo was used to tell the story of Tavon Tanner, who was directly affected by Chicago’s gun violence.

PULITZERS | CONTINUED FROM 9

he survived a shooting in Chicago. The 11 award-winning, black-and-white photos tell the story of a young boy recovering from a bullet that had ripped through his pancreas, stomach, spleen, a kidney and his left lung before becoming lodged just below his shoulder. The journey of Wambsgans’ photo story began in 2016, as more children began to be involved in the shootings in Chicago. The photojournalist spent several months taking photographs and interviewing different children in the city that had been involved in the violence. But it wasn’t until he met 11-year-old Tavon Tanner in Au-

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If- the reaction to life line is substantial enough at the end of the trial period, we wiU continue the column. The column will operate along similar lines as Action line and Con tact 10. Address all correspond ence to "Lifeline/* Central Michigan Life,' Anspach Hall or call 774-3830Mon day through Thursday from 3 to 5 pan.

Trouf man opening sot Official opening date for Trout man Hall will be Friday, • according to Housing Director Lee E. Polley. Poliey said several frater-* nitles would be on haM tp help the 338 women move into the residence hall prior to the 14th and University, trucks would be used to transport articles belong ing to the Women. Housekeepers and custodians are currently readying the build ing for occupancy and officialsfrom the Uxiiversity food center are planning for the first meal to be served Nov. 14. Further moving schedules will. be announced in the early part of this week, according to Policy.

TODAY IS 'SESAME STREET DAY" in Mt. Pleasant, proclaimed by Mayor Hudons Keenan commemorating the premiere of the new educational television program "Sesame Street" today at 10 a.m. The previously unnamed "circle drive" on the north side of Anspach next to, St. Mary’s Chapel was dedicated and named '^Sesame Street" last week, and the program will ' be in color on Central's WCMU-TV, Channel 14;

'Sesame Street’ By MARK RUMMEL LIFE STAFF WRITER

from 5 to 6 pan. each weekday, attempts to use the techniques employed so successfully by A new Television program of »commercial television to enter special interest to preschool tain and inform. children and even college Many preschoolers have al students begins today on WCMUready learned to recognize TV 14. "Sesame Street,” a project oi; letters and words from seeing The Children's Television Work them repeated on commercials shop, is designed to . help teach designed to sell soap and tooth '^Sesame Street" will a variety of skills which child paste. ren will be able to use when they teach through the repeated use go to . school; one or two years ’ of short, ,highly entertaining car toons on individual alphabet letfrom now. The daily one hour7 long program, which airs in color . iters, , or words or numbers. at 10 a.m0 and will be repeated These will be placed, like com mercials, between specially created films designed to take children pn trips to explore the outside world and daily story reading sessions. • The famous Muppets, music and continuing stories will at tempt to entertain and teach live ESCONDIDO, Calif. CAP) shot the breeze about the States, ly preschoolers at the same time. "They thought it, was great. The merriment and infectious John Fee's boy Gregory Is a 19year-old soldier in Vietnam,. To them, it was like being home entertainment is expected to rub "He needed cheering up,! with again,*' . . off on college students and other Gregfa rejection? "He thought adults, too, for "Sesame Street something better than a letter,Mi says Fee, So father went to the it was - wonderful,", said . Fee. will be fon for all and all in front to cheer him up. Fee obtained written permis fun as it teaches, cooperation Home after eight days in Viet sion from the UJS. State Depart and increases a person's aware nam,. Fee said Thursday: ‘ "K ment and Army authorities and, ness of himself and the world seemed the thing to do." armed with a passport, flew to around himi, The boys couldn't believe that - Saigon. No single .star is featured in here was a soldier'd father, right "They know they Have ah' ugiy the program, but many familiar up in the combat zone,”^said job to do, but under the circum and friendly faces will visit "Se Fee, an Escondido building"con stances they think it's a job same Street" regularly. Harry tractor. "We drank beer and that has to be done." Belafonte, James Earl Jones,

Dad knows how to cheer up son

Carol Burnett, Lou Rawls, Burt Lancaster and Dick Van Dyke will, join the leading citizens of "Sesame Street, vdio include stu dents, teachers, shopkeepers and housewives, white and black. Many Head Start programs , day care centers, nursery schools, and kindergartens are planning to iise the show as a part of their daily curriculum, and child ren and parents alike can view the program at home via Chan nel 14 in color every weekday.

James Wadley administrative assistant in the Student Personnel Services Office has been named to succeed James E. Hayes as head of Project 20. The no tification of the appointment was made this week by Hayes. Hayes, newly named acting vice-president of public ser vices, decided to relinquish his role as head of Project 20 due to the added duties of his new position. However, Wadleiy said Hayes WiU stiU act as a type of "se nior citizen" oyer the project. "Part of Dr. Hayes* job as di rector of grants and special stu dies is to start new projects,*' Wadley explained. "When the project is well underway, it is turned over to someone else," he said. People who will be working directly with Wadley for the ad vancement of Project 20 include Robert Doan, Coordinator of the tutorial program; Austin Buchannan, director cfadmiasions; John Stressman, financial adviser; and Elizabeth Beard and Delbert Boone, student liason position holders. , * Wadley said he was happy with the appointment and that "No changes are being introduced for Project 20 at this time. Possibi lities are being explored and there should be some changes forthcoming." The program is aimed at pro viding financial and tutorial as sistance to 24 students who have hem selected on the basis of their financial need and potential for success in college. The assumption of the pro gram is that many students who suffer from various forms of deprivation such as lack of eco nomic resources, discrimination and lack of prior educational op portunity can succeed at CMU. Also, according to Wadley,. plans for the Afro-American Cul tural Center are underway. "Se veral artists have been contacted and color schemes and furniture are being chosen," said Wadley. The center, located on the first floor of the old library, has an informal opening day scheduled for Dec^ 1. "Any student wish ing to assist in the set-up of the center may contect me," Wadley added.I '

Boyd denies use of Central buses

A request by the Moratorium or possible. At the very least,' .Committee to use two University., the political ethics of such a buses to transport students to positiosrwould be highly question Washington D.C. for the Nov. able," he said. 15 march has been denied by Pre According to Boyd if sident William B. Boyd. University buses were chartered Boyd explained in. a letter he the University would have to^asregreted that University buses * ; sume a measure of responsibility cannot be used except for Uni and exercise a measure of con versity sponsored events. "We trol which would go beyond any are not free, to act like a bus thing the students had in mind company with a franchise for when they asked for the use of charter purposes," he said. the buses.”.. Although he expressed a de Even though the two buses ' sire to support the moratorium are no longer available, he said he did not want to make five, busloads of CMU students it an official University function. will be going to Washington by "That does not seem either'wise way of chartered '

Discussions are planned for today in Central Hall to inform interested students on the situ About 600 students voted last ation in Southeast Asia. If at a rally in Warriner Mali Earlier Tuesday evening, the "^continue today the strikecalled 1 demonstrators presented Pres [Jr by student government Mon- ident William B, Boyd with the demand to remove RQTC from ipbe demonstrators plan to Central Hall. Over 350 students gathered to ticket all the major classroom buildings today if they gain suf- hear Boyd speak at a rally in War riner Mall earlier Tuesday as firient support. Bv SUE REEVES ' Life Staff Writer

Monday, November 10, 1069

y» " ■ ■ ■ .■■ ■■• ■/''■ ■ i;i* For a two-week trial $ & period only, CentralMichi- ^ j*:* gan Life will be featuring :$ “Ufeline,’* an attempt to g: aid" students by breaking' $ rftSSR >:• closed channels and helping % them in any way possible.

gust 2016 that he found the subject he had been searching for. “I just really connected with them and his whole family,” Wambsgans said. “He is a very beautiful and expressive person to photograph, so we quickly connected in a way that is kind of rare for a photo subject in a situation like that.” Wambsgans spent several months with the young boy and his family, telling the story of Tavon and his rehabilitation. The photojournalist published the 11 photos in black-andwhite, a decision he made to convey the severity of Tavon’s condition and how the city’s gun violence had taken a toll on his life, Wambsgans said. “A lot of the way we’re presenting the overnight (gun violence crime), it’s this garish color; the city at night looks crazy with the blue-and-red police lights and it’s really this jarring thing,” Wambsgans said. “When I took pictures in that black and white way, there’s an emotional power to it. So, I ended up choosing this moody black and white and it

1969

“Sesame Street” debuts on public TV.

part of the strike called for by Student Senate Monday night. The morning'rally followed a take over of Central Hall, re named ‘Treedom Hall,*’ Mon day night by about 200 students who remained in the building all night. Boyd read an open letter to the University community from the administration and executive board of the University Senate

MICHIGAN yol. 50 NO. 77

Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 48858

College Round-up

Wednesday, May 6, 1970

in which he shared the concern of the student government over re cent national and international events. Boyd said, **In the expression of this concern (over the vio lence which sears our national and our international life) each of us must be guided by our own conscience.” **Our common goal must be to act not merely as concerned men and. women, but as reasonable and humane ones, as well. To this end, I ask that each member of the University community act with restraint for himself and with respect for others.” The platform was then open for any one who wished to speak about the recent United States ' moves into Cambodia and Laos as well as the issue of ROTC on campus.

The take over of Central Hall Monday night began in the after noon when approximately 30 stu dents had a sit-in at the main enterance at the hall. However, that mam focus of attention switchedfrqm the ROTC building to the flagpole in *ront of Warriner Mall when several of the demonstrators cut the flag down. According to Col. Ralph Comer, head of the ROTC pro gram, there will be no action taken to remove the students who are occupying the building. A marathon for peace began yesterday morning when runners started a relay to Lansing to de liver petitions to representatives which protested to President Nix on’s further escalation of the war in Indo-China.

(EDITOR’S NOTE: As the protest continues here at Central, unijersities across the state and nation are making their sorrow and rage known over the fighting in Cambodia and the death of four Students at Kent State University in Ohio. LIFE News Editor Pamm

febb contacted the editors of the major state university newspapers in Michigan and also talked to the university news service at Kent State.)

Kent State

Kent State University was evacuated yesterday. Eight hundred lational Guardsmen are on duty with 400 of the Guardsmen expected 0 be sent home today. Kent State faculty met in Akron Tuesday* o decide how to re-open the university. Reports are that the tarliest opening date will be Monday. AH 19,000 students are off campus, and armed guards are accompaning the few staff person nel to and from their cars. A university spokesman said that partis are ‘'shooting first and asking questions iater.”

University of Michigan

■With a new term just beginning, between 100 and 200 students organized a strike yesterday. A rally was held and picket lines scheduled for today. Students are in favor of the national strike, 'and university spokesmen are "expecting trouble.”

Michigan State

Over 1,500 students- participated in a campus-wide rally Tuesday lltemoon, organized by the Comimtiee Against ROTC. The com mittee staged a demonstration last Friday night which ended in violence when police used tear gas to disperse the crowd pf iflO. The ROTC building Was destroyed by fire over the week> resulting in $40,000 worth of damages. University President Clifton Wharton appeared on television and announced that while lie could not speak for Hie whole university, he encouraged students to petition their congreSsmah to withdraw tro<H>s immediately from ~ Cimbodia. The atmosphere at East Lansing was vdescribect as >i uneasy calm.” ~ . 4

Wayne State

STtlPEjm WATCH FROM “Freedom Hall” as more ihan 350bther students gathered in War-

riner Mall yesterday morning to protest United States troops movement into Cambodia.

Bv Student Senate

"f/#

“Many hundreds of people” called unanimously for a strike tues! hy^noming in a rally at Wayne State University in Detroit, in mem By TOM M ARQUARDT While several students had al winner was the Chippewa Big ory of the four students killed at Kent State, WSU officially cancelled Life Staff Writer ready taken over Central HaU Brother and Sister Program. ■tosses today, and spokesmen said that Students will probably con minutes after Senate adjourned, tinue striking the remainder of the week, in mourning for the Kent ^ In a surprised and emotional In introducing the resolution, atmosphere Student Senate pass Student Body President RickKed- Schneider said, “We should go students. A series of. bomb threats and small fires were reported. ed a resolution calling for a zierski and Mike Liieder, vice on record as American citizens “ buildings on the campus were totally closed. Police have represident, acted as liaisons be jinained totally out of the action. A teach-in by the Wayne Student campus-wide protest against the able to express our view. This Cambodian war and deaths of stu tween students and the adminis- should be a strike against the ^Mobilization Committee andj the SDS is planned for today, to condents attending Kent State Uni- tration. |nue the moratorium, on the country’s involvement in Cambodia; Earlier in the .meeting, Pres policies this country is follow vefrdity..' .A resolution, introduced by ident Boyd expressed his person ing—not a violent strike,; but a Phil Schneider, District 3 sen al concern for the Indochinese genuine expression of our true Over 700 peaceful demonstrators- from Kalamazoo College apd war. He said, ‘^Speaking as a concerns and feelings.” “tern marched downtown Tuesday, and the president of the Asso ator, read “Be it resolved that private citizen, I am offended by In final Senate action, a res ciated Students* Government have called for a strike today. .The Student Senate support a non the present war situation. It olution was passed abolishing the violent halt of normal activities university iS jn an inteiim . session, , anid only 9,000 of the usual to protest the entering of United doesn’t surprise me that there salutatorian and valedictorian aftn students are op campus. States troops into Cambodia and arfe attempts at strikes, barri wards explaining that these awards “only give top honors to Laos and more emphatically and cades, etc.” specifically, the shooting and Speaking on the student distur two students and we feel that more killing of American citizens at bances at Kent State and Ohio students deserve,, recognition Kent State University, and the State, Boyd said, “I would hope whereas many times the differ oppressive tactics used against this body, as the most represent ence in grade point average be ; Potions signed yesterday have reached Lansing. them in exercising their. free -. ative body on campus, would lend tween those selected and those ■ e House of Representatives and the Senate were in session dom of expression. This ip to some wisdom to follow a course of not is minute and excludes some begin immediately.” action on what to do to prevent students from deserved recog dv-Vri ?ree representatives from Isabella County, Strange, KilimWk Vaughn teêd to the students. A state-wide peace moveSenate passed the resolution, situations that are taking place on nition.” other campuses (Kent State and vB_0.+. as been called for May 14 in Lansing consisting of all uni- 28-11. The resolution urged stu Furthermore* the resolution • ‘ersities in Michigan. dents to decide for themselves Ohio State.)” includes that “distinguished stu whether to have a halt to normal Under old business, the Viet dent awards” replace the val Students were Urged by the representatives to write letters university activities, but would and salutatorian support of House resolution # 439, which is identical to the one not prevent students from at nam Moratorium Committee was edictorian awarded the Dean Sharp organ awards. A student from each bii'tert tbe Massachusetts Legislature making it illegal for the tending clas ses if they so desired. izational award. The award, pre department would be chosen to in a States government to involve“Massachusetts residents Senators took action'indiv sented by Student Senate, is given receive the award provided it is Stat hî^ties outside the territorial limits of the United \ es ’ unless the action is sanctioned by the Congress by a idually instead of as represent to organizations on campus that the department he is majoring ative of their constituencies, one have benefited the University in m, he is a senior, will grad declaration of war. A senator explained. some way. It includes a travel uate with honors and has the Presses that interested people may write to are: . A special edition of Veritas, ing trophy and plaque. The Mora highest GPA in that department. the offical student government torium Committee was selected The resolution, introduced by Jês O’Neill Rep* Ed Makalak iY '", other contestants: the Academic Affairs and Cur publication, called for << Rouse Resolution Committee .Chrm. of Military Comm, non-violent halt of activities and Inter -); :ii-.rnity Council, iChipriculum Committee, will be ef Capitol Building . State Capitol Building w-vs distributed all over the cam oev\a Big Brother and Sister Pro fective for the fall semester Uusing, Michigan Lansing, Michigan pus. gram, and ENACT. Last >ear’s graduating class.

Western Michigan

really works well to convey Tevon’s emotional state.” Much of Wambsgans’ photographic voice comes from his artistic background -- he majored in art and broadcast and cinematic arts at CMU. It wasn’t until he began to take photos for CM Life that he was introduced to photojournalism and discovered he could make a career out of photography. “(CM Life) was just this welcoming, supportive environment that showed me that this was something I could do,” he said. “The idea that I could take a camera and it would allow me to transcend my own shyness and insecurities and explore the world really opened up the possibilities for me.” CAPTURING THE FLINT WATER CRISIS For former CM Lifer Jake May, photojournalism is all about building relationships. That’s how he was able to capture the stories of those affected by the Flint water crisis, • PULITZERS | 9-12 inuring the past week' the University Jfevelopment Fund was the recipient of two laior gifts which have j;iVen a substanal boost to the. campaign. „ |The first gift is a large, unusual colction of rare children's books, des•ibed as one of the most significant hraries of early-children's literature [er collected in the United States.

Ipect of writing, was donated by Norman [ Clarke of Birmingham, founder of the Sarke Historical Library and CMU alun-

iis. -

Students protest Vietnam War on campus.

Coast;” a mint copy of Frank Stockton’s “Floating Prince;’’ one of 15 large de luxe copies .of ‘‘ Arabella and Araminta”, signed by author Gertrude Smith and illustrator Ethel Reed and the only exist ing first edition of “The Little Colonel," by Annie Fellows Johnston.

dren's periodical literature. The latter category includes the complete Riverside Magazine, Harper’s “Young People," a pre-fire Chicagorimprinted “Little Cor poral” and “Youths Magazine” (1835 to 1842), edited by Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom’s Cabin.”

IMPOSSIBLE TO RECONSTRUCT

Donation of the collection will be of spe cial significance to -CMU-’s large ele mentary education department. The collection represents “a unique opportunity for our^students and faculty," said Robert G. Oana, chairman of the Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Educa tion. "We are indebted to Dr. Clarke for his generous and rare gift." The collection is scheduled to be trans ported to campus this week and will be available for use in May*

Justin G. Schiller, of New York City, authority on rare hooks,- says of the col lection, "By today's standard of avail ability it* would be virtually impossible to duplicate or reconstruct the wide range of material in v the collection with its high level of quality. It represents an* “Other universities have found that the COLLECTIONS OF DISTINCTION cultural and research privileges of rare outstanding source of research and ref erence within the field of children's lit I The collection will be housed in the book libraries attract hnd hold Tsuperior erature," farke Historical Library, one of the. intellectual and research-oriented faculty The collection contains many literary •members who will even sacrifice some -rgest cultural and original historical income for the opportunities so provided,” . manuscripts, including one of two known Isearch libraries in Michigan, which Clarke said. manuscript fragments of Mary Mapes is given to the yniyersity in 1956 by -Included in the Lucile Clarke Memorial Dodge’s immortal “Hans Brinker." larke. " ' Children’s Library is more than 84% of Also included . are a representative I “We are honored and pleased by. Dr. all titles detailed in Jacob Blanck’s clas selection * of historical picture books, larke’s generosity and continuing support sic bibliography, "Peter Parley, to Penadvertising emphemerafor children, early r the University,” President William B. rod,” including: the first edition of Gouischool books including the “New England oyd said in accepting the collection. ding’s “Young .Marooners on the Florida Primer’’ and McGuffey Readers, andchil[The Lucile Clarke Memorial Children’s

library, which encompasses nearly every

1970

“The Lucile Clarke Memorial Children’s Library is a collection of distinction and will be of great value to our students and faculty. “ Clarke said he hopes, the collection will help members of the University com munity in understanding the moral and religious thought of the past a$ well as the attitudes of parents toward children and their education. “The heart of a university is its li brary," Clarke said, “and the heart of a library is the rare book collection that lends scholarly status and oppor tunity for original research."

JOURNALISM LOAN-FUND The second major gift received by the University is from the Mt. Pleasant Daily Times-News, a Fanax Corporation news paper. A $10,000 leadership gift was designated to establish a loan fund for journalism students at Central. Announcement of the donation was made jointly by MartinJi. Heim, general mana ger of the Daily Times-News and William Odykirk, director of University Develop ment. The gift was made ’ as part of the $1.5 million capital fund-raising campaign.

MICHIGAN [volume 52, Number52

Representatives of Vista and the Peace )rps will visit Central and be available »r consultation in the Placement Office fom Feb. 9 to 11. Looking for people interested in join|ig the organization, representatives Will low movies about their respective serIjmes. The movies will be shown at var)us locations on campus. This year Vista and the Peace Corps lerged into an “administrative entity" ntitled Action. The new agency also inludes Foster Grandparents, Senior

Corps of Retired Executives, and Active Corps of Executives.

Explained James Deer, one represen tative visiting CMU, "Action is seeking channels through which more people can become .involved in offering world-wide help to those areas which have the greatest need. : Deer emphasized that currently Vista is looking for teachers, social science graduates and business and economics majors. Recently Vista busihess jmajors have been working as consultants for Mo del Cities projects, they have also been

Monday, February 7, 1972

involved in the field of small business development as well as traditional co-op projects.; Peace Corps is seeking a variety of skills. The most critical shortages are presently in industrial arts and mathscience teachers. they are also looking participants with farmingliackgrouhds. Language majors who are fluent in French and Spanish are. also in great demand. More information can be obtained by* contacting Donald W. Kilbourn, of the Personnel and Counseling center in 225 Sloan.

Small crowd greets Ike and Tina Revue Approximately 1^500 attended the Ike and Tina Revue in Finch Fieldhouse last Thursday night, as the modest turnout dealt Men’s Union a nearly $8,000 loss, according to Gordon Harrower, president.

According to Harrower, the loss should not affect future concerts of the semester. Men’s

Union had a $5(500 fund Tmilt up; for concerts

and will only go about $2,500 to $3,000 in the hole, Harrower noted that Men’s Union hopes to make up the deficit with “The Lettermen” concert, slated for March 1.

v >- * -

:‘r

t> -1". \

“We are always happy to see the Uni versity grow and happy to be. a small part in the development of this vital force in the Mt. Pleasant community,” Heim said.

seeks volunteers Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 48858

:s''Sr

The gift will be used to provide lowinterest loans up to $500 a year to jour nalism majors. Eligibility will be based on professional promise and need. PLEDGES CONTINUE ,

Odykirk expressed the University’s ap preciation for the donation and noted that it was “in keeping with the paper’s tradition of serving Central and with its deep concern for the advancement of the newspaper profession.” The Daily Times-News gift is the sixth "leadership" gift ($10,000 or more) to be given to the One Point Five campaign by local business firms and individuals since the campaign opened last August. Total gifts and pledges now stand at $760,000. >.

1972

Tina Turner performs at Central Michigan University.

PULITZERS |

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

| 11

CONTINUED FROM 10

earning him a spot as Pulitzer finalist for feature photography in 2017. May was part of the MLive.com/The Flint Journal team that was at the forefront of covering the water crisis since 2014. Although the crisis eventually received coverage from national news outlets, May said he believes what set him apart from other photojournalists was a commitment to gain the trust of Flint residents. “I was at the protests when there were 10 or 15 people. People knew us and trusted us,” he said. “They knew I didn’t just fly in from out-of-state for this, so they gave me the access to their stories. “I’m thankful to tell Flint stories every day, but more importantly at the time when its needed most. My purpose as a journalist is to document history on the front line, but I also think we were able to help a lot of people too.” Although May took thousands of photos over the duration of the water crisis, it was a select 15 photos that earned him a spot as a finalist. The powerful photos depict the stories of a city grappling with water contamination, and residents who felt betrayed by government leaders who failed to take responsibility for the crisis. “A lot of stories we tell are about individuals or about certain people,” he said. “But when you’re telling the story of 100,000 people of a city, you have to tackle it with constant drive, constantly pushing to make people see that it’s not just a one-person problem.” Despite his name being recognized as a Pulitzer finalist, May said the coverage of the Flint water crisis was a team effort by all the journalists at The Flint Journal. “My name may be on the Pulitzer finalist, but it was definitely a team Pulitzer. It was a massive team effort,” he said. May, who was editor-in-chief of CM Life in 2007, attributes his ability to collaborate as a team to his time at the school newspaper. JAKE MAY “The people you work alongside at CM Life are the people that will push you throughout your careers,” he said. “No matter where you end up, those are the people that will hold you

Courtesy | E. Jason Wambsgans and the Chicago Tribune E. Jason Wambsgans finds out he won a Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography in 2017.

accountable and push you to be your best.”

“We couldn’t talk to reporters or editors who weren’t on the project. Nobody even knew it was about offshore money. We were sworn into secrecy.” Winning a Pulitzer was “never on her radar” when she graduated from CMU, Johnson said. But she attributes her success to CM Life and CMU journalism faculty, who helped her build the foundations that have helped her throughout her career. “I think that all students who come from CM Life know they’re being trained by people who do big work, and your hope is that you go on and make a difference and do great work,” Johnson said. “The experience I got there was wonderful and I hope that as CM KAREN JOHNSON Life hits its century mark that students everywhere are realizing what

PULITZER AWARDED TO INTERNATIONAL INVESTIGATION It’s not often that journalists are given the unique opportunity to participate in an international operation involving reporters around the world. But Karen Johnson, a CMU 1994 alumna, was able to do just that – and was part of a team that was awarded a Pulitzer Prize for its investigative efforts. The “Panama Papers” was a series of stories published in 2016 that used the collaboration of more than 300 reporters on six continents to expose the hidden infrastructure and global scale of offshore tax havens. The investigation was led by the International Consortium of Investigation Journalists, which enlisted the help of the Washington-based McClatchy Company among other newspapers around the world. Johnson was an editor at the McClatchy Company at the time, and she was one of several journalists in the newsroom that took part in the secretive year-long investigation. “We weren’t allowed to talk to anybody about these stories, even within our own newsrooms,” she recalled.

• PULITZERS | 9-12 FRIDAY

Central Michigan Wednesday, Nov, 2,1977;

Mount Pleasant, Michigan 48859

Actress terms accusations 'red-baiting'

Fonda ponders action against Dow ©Cowrifkt, 1977 Central MieUs*i) LIFE

by KATHY JENNINGS LIFE Ass’t News Editor Jane Fonda, an organization of which she is a member and their lawyers are considering action against Dow Chemical Co., U.S.A., she said Monday. "We (myself, the California

Campaign for Economic Democracy and lawyers) are considering action," Fonda said in a telephone interview. As of Tuesday, a Dow spokesperson said he had no personal knowledge of the company being contacted about possible action. . Fonda had no further com-

ment on what kind of action is being considered. Dow U.S.A. President Paul F. Oreffice cut off direct gifts and grants to CMU after Fonda's speech here Oct. 10 in which she attacked , big business and mentioned Dow several times. In a letter to CMU President Harold Abel, Oreffice said support will not be resumed until "we are convinced our. dollars are not being expended on those who would destroy us.” Referring to the letter, Fonda said, “They accused me of being a communist sympathizer. This is a resurrection of McCarthytype red-baiting—if yoii don’t agree with what someone says you call them a Communist. "I am not against business, I am a businesswoman. I am not against profit, I make a profit. I am against corporate irresponsibility and greed,” she

said. Fonda said once a corporation gives money to a state school, “they can’t earmark it and can't have political strings attached to it." She said Dow’s action would be like the United States of fering food to Bangladesh, then taking back the food if Bangladesh did not profess a certain political (stand. "That’s blackmail and it shouldn't be a part of our way of life in America," Dennis Vest,' executive director of University Development, said Tuesday any donor can earmark . money

donated to the University. It is then up to the University to decide if it wants to accept the donation for the project for which is it earmarked. Dow spokespersons claim the issue is not one of free speech, but Fonda said freedom is the central issue. In her Oct. 10 speech Fonda said big business has become a new group of rulers and tyrants who control Americans’ lives. Monday she said the cutoff is an example of the issue she discussed in her speech and illustrates what is happening because of corporate domination.

by JAMES REINDL LIFE Editor in Chief Settling with Dow Chemical Co., U.S.A. over * use of the company’s funds at CMU will not mean sacrificing campus freedom of expression or the University’s “intellectual in/ dependence," President Harold Abel said Thursday. In a prepared statement, Abel said he believed a settlement will be reached with Dow and added CMU’s relationships to business and industry are “too long standing and of too much mutual value to be jeopardized by a single incident,” referring to Dow’s suspension of all grants and gifts to CMU following

activist Jane Fonda’s speech here Oct. IQ Dow U.S.A. President Paul F, Oreffice cut off all direct aid to Central after he read an account in the Midland Daily News of Fonda’s speech in which she attacked big business and spefifically , mentioned, , Dow several times. Any reiristatement of CMU funding by Dow, Oreffice said in a letter to Abel, was contingent upon a meeting between the two to discuss the issue and make sure no Dow funds are used to support speakers such as Fonda. Oreffice also requested assurance all sides of an issue are presented in the Univer-

would not say no" to a Fonda reappearance, but added Fonda may be using the University as a stepping stone for her own causes. “But Miss Fonda should remember if she does return, the University will still have to deal with the situation after she leaves,” House said. Meanwhile, one student group which sponsored Fonda’s speech met Monday to discuss its action regarding the Dow cutoff.

Association for vVomen Students (AWS) decided to form a committee which would give students input into the con troversy. AWS did not discuss the possibility of inviting Fonda to return as the group indicated concern another Fonda speech would not help resolve the problem between Dow and the University. The committee would have (See “Fonda offers—’’ page 7)

sity’s speakers series. Abel’s statement Tuesday read in part: “I believe that the misunderstanding with respect to Ms. Fonda’s recent speech at CMU will be resolved, and without the abandonment by the University of any of its academic principles. I recognize also the right of others to criticize the balance represented by our Speakers programs. The many productive relationships bet ween the University and the communities of business and industry are of too long standing and of too much mutual value to be jeopardized by a single in cident.” No meeting has been set yet between Abel and Oreffice, spokespersons for both sides said. However, Abel said he telephoned Oreffice’s office at the chemical giant’s headquarters in Midland Monday to reiterate his offer to meet with Dow’s president. Oreffice ha? been out of town on business meetings, and has been unable to establish a meeting time, Phillip L. Schneider, manager of Financial Public Relations for Dow U.S.A., said. "There has been a willingness expressed by the University and I am confident that such a meeting will be set in the near future,” Schneider said. Both sides have expressed optimism a settlement will be reached, but neither has said how long it will take to iron out their differences. Abel said Tuesday he made

"They accused me of being a Communist sym pathizer This is a resurrection of McCarthy-type red-baiting—if you don't agree with what someone says, you call them a Communist."—Jane Fonda, actress and activist

“Just as we saw in Watergate when people raise their voices in opposition, those in power try to repress them,” she said. “The issue I raised is not just a liberal cause, this is Vietnam and much more. This is the whole problem that confronts us in our future, and if we can’t resolve it there will be no future. “The people in power will strike back. One way is to take away freedom-shut them up, call them Communists, keep them from being heard,” Fonda said. v Reiterating statements made earlier in the week, Fonda called the Dow cutoff “corporate blackmail.” “It is an instance of a big corporation trying to tell students who they can invite to speak and what ideas can be discussed. I think this is a real threat to freedom."

Abel says Dow settlement will not sacrifice free speech

Charlie Burns of Greenwald Construction Co. is shown above working on the foundation of the Chemistry Department’s new storage shed. The shed, located near the south-west corner of Brooks Hall, is designed to house potentially explosive chemicals used by the department with minimum risk to surrounding people and buildings (LIFE photo by David Fritz). * j

Fonda offers return speech; would sponsor own rebuttal

by SHARON JOHNSON LIFE Staff Writer Actress-activist Jane Fonda has offered to return to CMU to speak without charge in response to the Dow Chemical Co., U.S.A. reaction to her Oct. 10 speech here. However, no plans have yet been announced by student organizations or thje University Administration to accept Fonda’s offer. Dow U.S.A. President Paul F.

Oreffice cut off direct gifts and grants to CMU after Fonda, attacked big business in her speech. Fonda contacted the Office of Student Affairs late Friday afternoon and said she would finance a return appearance to speak at CMU, Charles B. House Jr., ■ executive assistant to President Harold Abel, said Monday. * House said the University Administration “cannot - or

Poll shows weekend UHS services favored

bySUE:BERG and DAVID N.BRABOY LIFE Staff Writers A majority of Central students surveyed favor a . continuance of weekend in patient care at the University Health Services (UHS), a justcompleted poll shows. The poll ^vas conducted by CMU’s chapter of the . Public Interest Research Group in Michigan

(PIRGIM). PIRGIM Coordinator Russ Sniegowski Monday released results of the poll, which are comprised of information gathered by randomly telephoning 248 students from a possible 16,000 during the past two weeks. The survey, the first of its kind to be conducted since Dean of Students James Hill eliminated and then reinstated

—Provost defends right of universities to criticise industry-page 3 —ASenate reviews role in CMU planningpage 6 ’ —City Commission may reconsider business water charges—page 7 -Pummel MA C Player of-the Week-page 11

UHS weekend in-patient care in September, was designed to gauge student opinion on the usefulness of weekend pare, plus student reaction to the UHS in general,! Sniegowski, Ludington junior, said. ‘ “Eighty-six percent of the students polled support having things remain pretty much the> same,*’ Sniegowski said. “Students do not see a dif ference between a weekday and? a weekend as far as getting sick is concerned." SniegowskiTikened the poll to a "rough draft" for Hill, who is planning a second survey centering oft student opinion plus the cost-effectiveftess of the UHS. "This preliminary poll will help Hill malte more - detailed questions to/Ward student opinions of the UH$ and. will

’ (See “PIRGIM poll-*’ page 8)

his statement because he thought there had been some “confusion” Dow did not in terpret a letter he wrote to Oreffice following the cutoff as an invitation to meet. He also said he wanted the University community to be clear on his position. Tuesday, Abel also released the letter, dated Qct. 21, in which he assured Oreffice the University was concerned a balance of viewpoints be presented on “controversial issues.” “From reports'"! have had about the Jane Fonda presentation, I think I can understand your anger and I regret that a single incident in the-diverse cultural life of this University was made by the Midland paper to appear as a major event," Abel told Oreffice. (See “Free speech—” page 7)

Ampersand featured Today’s CM LIFE contains the November issue of Am persand, a national en tertainment magazine con taining features about movies, records, performers, books and television. The publishers wish to note the Lynyrd Skynyrd ad vertisement on- page 3 was printed and shipped before three members of the hand died in an airplane crash.

1977

Jane Fonda speaks out against Dow Chemical.

Officials await damage total before weighing insurance, aid possibilities

THURSDAY

Central Michigan

September 18,1986

VOLUME 70, NUMBER 8

MOUNT PLEASANT. Ml 48859

BY MARK ALLEN

LIFE Copy Editor

1986

SPACES

* - oO CM LIFE

The verdict's in: University calendar remains the same

Wafer rompin’

BY PAT HOUSLEY LIFE Staff Write*

Not all residents tried to avoid the rising water. The area youngsters made a playground of the water-filled parking lots

CMU electrician injured in repair mishap at Merrill.

A University electrician was taken to Central Michigan Community Hospital about noon Wednesday after being electrocuted in an accident in the Memil Hall vault. Duane Peacock, of Mount Pleasant, was working in the Merrill vault when he was hit with 7,000 volts of electricity, said Jon MacLeod, assistant vice president for Physical Plant, i MacLeod said Peacock sustained burns on his hands and feet and will remain in CMCH for several days to be examined for possible internal injuries. MacLeod said Peacock was finishing his work in the vault when the accident occurred. He was putting away his tools when a wire from one of his tools hit the hot side of a lightning arrestor.

behind Immanuel Lutheran Church on Bradley Street.

Llf E As v s t j h i News Edict

As Physical Plant officials were nestled in their beds Sept. 10. visions of rain had abandoned their heads. “We thought the worst was over," said Grounds Superinten dent Peter Gorton, referring to the night that record rainfall drenched Mount Pleasant and the CMU campus. An apparent “lull" in the storm

p.m., and Gorton decided things were under control at about 12:30 a.m. Thursday. I^ater that morning. Physical Plant workers were notified the storm was building and extra help was called in to take care of some of the "hot spots," Gorton said. Foust Hall, Telecommunica tions, Robinson Food Commons, Calkins and Trout Halls, and the Center for Learning Assessment Services needed immediate atten tion, and personnel quelled the problems with wet/dry vacuums.

“Foust Hall and Telecommuni cations were the places most threatened by water at the time, but it looked like staff efforts were enough." Gorton said. Another calm in the storm — about 11 p.m. Sept. 10 — seemed to hold true Gorton and MacLeod's beliefs that the storm would cause no more damages. But those hopes were washed away. “About 1 a.m., heavy rains began to descend upon campus,"

Please See FLOOD Page 2

The Amuck Crew’s Voyage

Fall-flood amuck

The rubble in the foreground of this photograph is all that remains of the Keys Council Homecoming float. It was set on fire Sunday night in the Thorpe Hall Courtyard, The arson, under investigation by the Department of Public Safety, caused an estimated $500 in damages (LIFE photo by Ron Nichols).

directors and workers in some big mobile home. Just two guys in a 1985 Renault Alliance that provided both transportation and housing accomodations. But what we did have was time. Not much, mind you. just a few days. However, we had plans. Big plans. We were amuck. Amuck in b y k e n Mc Do n a l d America. Well, maybe not America. How LIFE Sports Ed.lo* about Amuck in the Midwest? The goal: Try to see as many Big So maybe it wasn't worthy of MTV. Heck, we didn’t have a Ten universities and major television camera. We didn't have colleges in the Midwest. The rules: any camera. No crew of producers, There were none. It was all-out.

INSIDE Once in a century

Akhough more ran e on fe way. t won't lop Ust »e(i's record seOng aonm

Foundation bbuout faces E&s (amly to mow keo prodm's hour on Bclows

Indiana

/Page 3

Wash out

Chios nab Vandals fain, taia EVERYWHERE

Tim*: 3 days Distance: 1.066 miles (outside of Michigan) Route: Nine inter state freeways and various other roads Universities: Six

WEATHER ksbrls County Road Commsuon meets today to dscuss nuneioui bridge Npass

/Page 2

Temporary quarters

Water softeners submerged during last weekend’s flooding may have resulted in contami nated water. The city’s water department Wednesday sampled water from a submerged water softener. The sample tested positive for conta mination, Water Department Superintendent Carlton Phillips said. "Contamination could have occurred only for those who had softeners in their basements which were completely submerged,” Phillips said. Softeners that submerged should be put on bypass or all water should be boiled. Residents should not drink or use this water

CMU fcxxbal team wtos season opener aganst Idaho's paa attack

Students looking for damage payments may be out of luck mlilmljr rentara -isewranee wesdd osver flood daau^e. ba

BY MARK ALLEN UfE Copy Edtof -

Students have little chance of recovering losses from last week’s storm, a local insuranea agent wid. The only way atudenta would be covered for damages is if they have flood insunuxe, or homeowners insurance which covers floods and extends to apartments, said Tom W^att, branch daim manager for AAA Insurance, 2149 8. Miaaion.lt is

poBciaa deal cover flood ineurance,* Wyatt added. "It’s highly unlikely anyone weald haVe flood tnearaMe anyway.* ’ Wyatt aapialned flood inoiir* •nee is * &dara&r aubtfdfabd iacuraheo av*llih!e' onlj: to peeple Being-Ja doolghaUd 1

■

Please Sw L08B Pag* T6:

in food preparation. Mount Pleasant is offering free testing for city residents who have water softeners. Those people who want testa run on their softeners should call 773-7971, extension 37. “Well take down their name and address and get to them as soon as we can,” Phillips said. City and CMU campus water was rumored to be contaminated because of the flooding. Of seven city wells, only four were opera tional during the heavy rains. One well was down for repairs and two others were damaged in the storm. However, city and Univer sity officials denied any water contamination occurred.

Weeklong battle nears end for Physical Plant workers BY MARK LaROSA

LIFE Stall Wrier

After seven days of fighting. Physical Plant employees may have won the war. Although cost estimates are not available, most of the damage from last week’s storms has now been repaired, said Jon MacLeod, assistant vice president of Physical Plant. "We’re 95 percent up. We have already won the war, we just have a few minor skirmishes left to fight,” Macl^eod said. Isolated problems remain, he said. “It’s mostly a circuit here and there, or a problem that has not revealed itself yet. Many of the problems have been found but the parts are not readily available.” Please See UPDATE Page 16

Early vacation 'bums' frosh, class catch-up lies ahead

Wet warriors

Student sandbaggers turn in stellar performances during flood BY MARY FRANCIS LIFE

Ed tor

Bob Videau says his body still hasn't recovered from his activi ties during last week’s flood. But it’s not from a hangover, the Grand Rapids senior said. Videau spent Sept. 11 "saving” Physical Education Professor Carole Howard's home from the raging waters of the Chippewa River. “My body’s still sore, and we still have to go back over to do some clean-up," Videau said. Howard said she woke up last Thursday morning to find flood waters had inundated the driveway to her home on the Chippewa’s north branch. The water was moving toward the house, so she called Videau and

LIFE LINE Briefly

LIFE LINE

Briefly The last lecture sessions for Period I for MTH 05S105 students is today. Testing cards, although beyond last week's expiration date, will be honored at the testing center (CLAS) until new cards can be printed.

City department links water contamination to submerged softeners

said, "that’s just pulling something out of the air.” Crvil defense officials estimated campus damages at $3.5 million Ellis said tuition or housing fee increases will not be used to cover costa. "The answer is ‘no.’ Categorically Fll say that. I think students have been abused enough,” he said. Ellis said before any state aid is granted, University insurance representatives need to assess damages. *1 believe that they (federally) are not going to shirk their responsibilities,” but that they, too, are waiting to see what insurance will cover,” he said. Most federal disaster aid comes in the form of low interest loans, Ellis said. He doesn't know if such loans could be useful or if the University is eligible to receive federal aid. Jerry Scoby, director of Business Services, said information on insurance is either unavailable or not ready for public release

John Kastran, Rochester senior. They sandbagged the house from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Videau said. “For them just to get to my door to find out what was wrong they had to wade across a river 25 feet wide,” Howard said. In return, the men got a homemade turkey dinner at Howard's house, but she says shell be forever indebted. "They saved my house. Ill call (dances at) their weddings, HI bless their children They want to go to Florida? Take my car.” she said. Howard said she was particulary upset about an article printed in Sunday’s Detroit Free Press, headlined ”CMU greets storm with beer, good cheer.” She

said she wrote a letter to the paper’s editor because the story did not mention students who volunteered to help combat flood damage. Kastran said he agreed drinking was not the only activity during the unplanned vacation. "Granted, there were some people out getting drunk, but there were a lot of people out helping, too,” he said. Dorothy Osterman, an American Red Cross staff member who worked at a temporary service center in Mount Pleasant, said CMU students volunteered to work at the center up to 10 hours a day before school resumed. "The ones we had here certainly were not drinking — they did a lot of hard work ” Osterman said.

The service center is located at 120 S. University and is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Students helped Physical Plant workers sandbag campus build ings during the storms Athletic Director Dave Keilitz also said students were instru mental in keeping Rose Center dry. Numerous students helped piled sandbags on Rose’s east side to keep water from rolling down a hill into the racquetball courts. Keilitz said he also was upset that students’ volunteer work went unpublicized. "For every bad instance we had 100 good ones," he said. "1 felt our students came out in a time of need.. .what we had was bad, but they helped it from being much

BY THOM CUNK UFE Slaff WMer

Central's rainout vacation left many students, including several freshman, feeling washed up about the new school year. The 1986-87 academic year began with a rocky start, at least in the eyes of some freshmen who have seen two mryor power outages. "It bums me out,” Jack Price, Edmore freshman, said. *The week off was fine, but now things are going to be hectic trying to catch up. Ft’s going to be really difficult.” The expectations of some freshmen have been altered during these first few weeks. "I never thought college would be like this,” said Corie Hadder, Six Lakes freshman. "I was really surprised they had to shut down with the rain and all." Hadder said the two blackouts have caused her negative attitude toward the University. “I was glad at first,” she said. Then I found out how hard it was going to be.” “It’s had a negative effect, but not too much,” Ben Jeakoeo, Lapeer freshman, said. "I didn’t expect it to be like this. I didn't expect any breaks at all.” But freshmen are not the only ones to react negatively to the flooding problems. "I’m disappointed with the way the school is being run,” said Detroit Please See REACTION Page 2

anythir.g-goea road tripping. senior, if he wanted to leave. He There was no destination, no said, "Yes." The next problem was finances. travel plans. We had none. And, at midnight, 12:15 a-m., Sunday: W«'r* off It started out as an average getting money out of my bank, Saturday night. But midway which has no money card through a euchre game, my fate machine, was impossible. A pair of for the next three days would be phone calls home solved that sealed. I had wanted to leave — to dilemma. We each landed about take advantage of this mini-spring $80. We were off. break — but was unable to find a 12:30 p.?n., Sunday: A roadblock The next chore was getting the comrade. I began asking people sitting borrowed money. A trip to my around the table. After a couple home in Livonia was in order. Yet rejections, I struck gold. I asked that trip almost ended the Amuck my euchre partner, Scott Please See AMUCK Pag§ 6 "Scooter* Engle, Union Lake

‘ (

University offidal* say it is too early to assess whether insurance will pay some or all the estimated S3.5 million damages from last week’s storm. -President Arthur Ellis said it would be a few weeks before insurance possibilities and other options would be evaluated. 'It’ll be two to three weeks for it to all shake out,” he said. "We’re going to have to make an evaluation.” Jon MacLeod, assistant vice president for Physical Plant, said it could be months before final damages are known. Ellis agreed. *We have not really made a cost estimate,” he said, adding that the cost would probably be between $2 million and $4 million. But, he

Please See VERDICT Page 6

— which eventually caused an estimated $3.5 million in campus damages and sent students on a "fall semester break" — sent physical plant officials home after what (hey thought was a brief scare of violent rain. “We thought the storm had subsided, and things looked like. . .they were on their way to recovery," Gorton said Wednesday Jon MacLeod, assistant vice president of Physical Plant, left for home last Wednesday about 10

Pair traverse Midwest in search of colleges, good time (Editor’s Note: The sudden class cancellation after last week's flooding gave students a chance to enjoy some time off. Some went home. Some stayed in Afount Pleasant and braved the elements. Others, like CAf LIFE Sports Editor Ken McDonald, went on a little trip. Here's his story.)

Flood shuts down campus for multiple days.

CMU will adhere to ita published calendar despite the cancellation of five days of classes after last week’s storms. Acting Provost Janice Reynolds submitted three alternatives to the Academic Senate Tuesday: 1. Extending classes one full week. 2. Starting exams on the Saturday before exam week and finishing exams one day eariy. 3. Leaving the calendar intact. Although Reynolds supported the first alternative, senators voted 30-13 to keep the existing calendar. After much discussion, the majority of senators decided faculty members could individually adjust their syllabi to make up time lost because of power outages and flooding this past week. After meeting with staff and discussing alternatives. University officials agreed. 'Classrooms, laboratories and other facilities will be made available for additional class meeting times to accomodate instructional needs," the release stated. Angeline Boulley, New Buffalo senior who addressed the Senate, said students would not want an extra week of classes. “Some of us have jobs lined up. I think students would rather do extra work than stay an extra week," she said. John Monahan, associate professor of psychology, said he had already rearranged his schedule, and thought some of the classes could be made up on Saturdays or evenings. Donna Born, associate professor of journalism, said this was not much different from the power outage last winter, when students also missed a week of classes. “We adjusted our syllabi then. I don't see why this is a different situation than before," Born said. But other professors who were against the motion cited the need for soma daaaes to follow, a sequence and sakl students would bs losing but without an extra week. Robert Chaffer, associate professor of mathematics, said the materia) in some of his courses has to be covered before students can go on to other subjects. “If students do not have the opportunity to contemplate the material, and it can’t just be added in an extra day, they will drop the course or fail it." he said.

'Lull' in rainstorm proved fatal BY JOHN D. GONZALEZ

September 19,1986

/Page 4 /Page 7

Mostly cloudy Thursday with scattered showers Highs mid-60s to mid-70s Mostly cloudy Thursday night and Friday with scattered showers north, scattered thunder showers south Lows Thursday night 50s to around 60. Highs Friday mid-60s to mid-70s.

Students wishing to take courses this semester on a credit/no credit basis must return their request cards today to the Registrar’s Office. Wantner 260.

Turning the tables A Senate wants new preaden: n office six mondtseatierthanfrusteesplan suggess

Sold out

Urivcnily Events halt ftnt packed houses in atafcxy

^ n /1 3QG O

— rfrQQft 6

arr* -LJ* Bring on the Falcoo&Page 12

INDEX

UFE-wire....................... .......................P®9*2 CM-YOU........................ -..................Page3 Comment....................... ......................page*

Chasing ghosts CMU foothal team hopes to avenge kxigh'85 lost lo BouAng Green

Flood fallout Campus, ctxnmunOy sol batting efieds of last week's ntn

/Page 12

/Pages 10-11

Bloom CocrJy.............. ......................P»9«4 Entertainment............... ......................p»g*6 Guy on Campus..... ......................P»9*6 Court Reports................ ......................P®9«7 Sports.............................. P»9*12 Pole* Reports................ ................... P*9«»S f--- +■!OpOODC.—.................... ---...........P*9*15 rkwrifterh_______ ___ ...............~pag*15

1986

Life publishes back-to-back editions in flood coverage.

12 |

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

PULITZERS |

Courtesy Photo Jake May photographs a Congressional Hearing on the Flint water crisis in front of the U.S. House Committee on Government Oversight and Reform March 17, 2016 in Washington D.C.

CONTINUED FROM 11

a great tradition it is.” COVERING THE PULSE NIGHTCLUB SHOOTING David Harris, a 2008 alumnus, was part of the Orlando Sentinel team that was named a finalist for breaking news reporting in 2017 for coverage of the mass shooting in the Pulse nightclub, a massacre that left 49 people dead on June 12, 2016. The newspaper’s coverage included breaking news reports on the night of the shooting, as well as subsequent stories about eye-witness reports and the shooting’s impact on the Orlando community. But aside from the newspaper’s immediate reporting that day, Harris said what he believes the newspaper did best following the tragic shooting was honoring the victims by telling their stories. The Sentinel put together a news obituary for all 49 victims within 48 hours of the shooting, which Harris said allowed the community to learn who the victims were. “We didn’t want them to just be a victim of the mass shootings, we wanted to tell people who they were and what they liked and what they wanted to do,” he said. “It was important for us to tell those stories.” Although the shooting received coverage from national news outlets, Harris said the Orlando Sentinel took a community-oriented approach to its coverage by publishing an editorial on the front page of Monday’s edition the day after the shooting about how the community can be strong after the tragic event. “I think that helped the community heal,” he said. “It helped bring the city together to learn from the tragedy.” The Pulse shooting coverage was an “all-hands-on-deck” operation by the newsroom of more the 80 staffers, Harris said. “I was just a small part of a big operation,” he said. Harris is currently working as DAVID HARRIS night editor at the newspaper. But he said he still remembers his days at CM Life, where he was editor-in-chief in 2008. “I’m just thankful for CM Life and the people that worked

*■

there that taught me the ropes so I could work my way up,” he said. “I go to work every day and try to do the best I can and work hard. Journalism is a community service in a kind of way. We make the public more informed, which makes the public a better place when they know what’s going on.” OTHER FORMER CM LIFE PULITZER WINNERS Jason Tait was part of The Eagle-Tribune staff that was awarded a Pulitzer in 2003 for its coverage of the accidental drowning of four boys in the Merrimack River in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Although the event was devastating for the Lawrence community, Tait said residents were still willing to share stories about the four boys, allowing the newspaper to pull together thorough coverage of the drowning. “In this incident there were a lot of emotions for everyone involved, because you were dealing with small children who made a mistake,” he said. “But The Eagle-Tribune is very well-established in that community, JASON TAIT and people were willing to tell their stories.” Will Axford, a 2010 CMU graduate, was part of the Houston Chronicle staff that was a 2018 Pulitzer finalist for its breaking

news reporting of Hurricane Harvey. The newspaper’s coverage included real-time developments of the unprecedented scale of the disaster and provided crucial information to its community during the storm and its aftermath. In a Sept. 7, 2017 interview with CM Life, Axford said the coverage required quick-thinking from the reporters to get the information readers needed. “Right when something comes up, you have to know who to call whether that’s calling police officers or public safety individuals,” he said. “You have to think creatively: reach out to your sources on Facebook or Twitter, wherever you see (people) sending out messages. You have to keep on it and keep going until you get the information that readers need.” Two former CM Lifers, David C. Smith and William Serrin Jr., were members of the Detroit Free Press staff that was awarded a Pulitzer for its coverage of the Detroit riots of 1967. Smith and Serrin were both inducted into the CMU Journalism Hall of Fame and the Michigan Journalism Hall of Fame. Serrin also taught journalism at New York University until his retirement in 2014. In 2018, WILL AXFORD he died of a heart attack at the age of 78 in his home in Boca Raton, Florida.

,.4'•*' **'• * v^W4 “ ' ; *.

HIGH

TODAY

Th e k il u n g s c r e e n s

Spa r t a n s q u a s h in g

Page 8

Page 10

Freddy makes final comeback in 3-D

LOW

.Arts &lEntertainment...L

The Chippewas cap dream game with 20-3 win,

70s 60s

for Alaska

ywjiNi ^ _.

. j Rcynolda will.be bidding farewell to her§ _______> she leaves CMU bq July to Uke on a position dll&PulvatfsKy of Alaska Fairbanks. V.V. ? ^ Bbynolda said she accepted the positiati of vice chancellor for,. Academic:Affairs at UAF last week afldr interviewing for the position onto month ago. Ki:’. . . * , Shfl saH she will be leaving for the 5,000-student institution in; m^d-July and has a tentative starting'4at* ofJuly 18. ifMot to get on-carspus as soon as poaittitari»d get ready for fall; SOTuaeter^Beynnkls said. *1 was really imprt—ed with the program, thair bffoaandthe faculty and staff ; '' fSfefa'saU if<<4,far>lng president Edward Jahubanskas and herself havt 'aSwfy dlacussed filling her poaftion. She said he has put in place a eooauHing process and will make a decision on a new provost before be arrives on campus in July. I; She said he will be discussing the replacement with deans, vice' presidents and other campus officials and will probably be choosing a current CMU employee for the position, V v .r ^ Reynolds described UAF as the “premier university in Alaska,"

and “a much more diverse institution than Central.” - She mid the university’s primary focus is on issues concerning the northern climate such as marine biology, geophyiaks and engineering designed to work on problems in cold climates. * •She added the research and graduate programs take advantage ' of the challenges of the north to instruct students. - * * : Since Alaska is more sparsely populated than Michigan, she said UAF is geared more toward a rural program and helping students make the transition from a small village to a university. Reynolds said because ofths smaller population, the university is more far-reaching in attracting students and instructing them. She said she la looking forward to the transition she will undergo in Alaska, where she will be responsible for all instructional prog- . rama and academic Support programs. Tm very excited about going, it will be a very different world and university," Reynolds said. “I’m also looking forward to delivering academic programs far distances." ’ Reynolds said she started at Central in 1971 as an assistant professor of sociology and eventually climbed the institutional ladder until she became acting provost. Please See REYNOLDS Page 10

UfE Managing Editor

Dan Majerte, Traverse City graduate, dribbles past a Cleveland State opponent.

by KIM FOULKES LIFE News EOlor

The independent CMU Staff Association is considering an option to join the national United Auto Workers union. Since union members received literature about the national union last week, CSA has already beard the presenta tion by the UAW representa tives and had a meeting Tues day to address any questions union members might have, said Rosalyn Nedry, president of CSA. The onion will vote on the proposed a/Riatson Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p-m. in the Bovee University Center. . . Hie.proposal to.consider an

United Auto Workers affiliation was made by the CSA executive board. “We, as a union felt it was necessary to affiliate with a national union * Nedry said. The decision comes as the June 30 deadline for the clerical worker’s contract of approaches. Last summer, when the union only had to negotiate an eco nomic re-opener, it took until November S for the workers to settle with the University. The deadline was June 30, Nedry said. The University had issued a mandate that everyona would have a self-funded health insur ance program, she said. "But we said. *w« should have .

REYNOLDS: Bidding farewell

away from the Olympics by CHRIS BIRRS

Staff members

:*i ' •*

CMU is home for one type of Olympics, but now the Olymp ics may be home for one of CMil's athletes. Dan Majerle, Traverse City graduate, survived Tuesday's semi-final cuts round in Color ado Springs, Colorado for the Olympic basketball team. He is one step away from a dream. Mqjerle was picked as one of 16 finalists for the last round of cuts in Georgetown on July 17. Four other positions for the final round will be selected out of ten athletes who have not been chosen yet. Twelve players out of the 20 finalists will become the Olympic team. Many people, including Charlie Coles, CMU men’s basketball coach, feel that Majerle’s chance for the team is very good because of his abilty in the previous rounds. “They keep 16 for sures (for the finals), and Marjerle is one of them," said Coles. Majerle averaged ten points a game according to Coles and had his best game on Monday

UAW affiliation

The reason the union needs a an option,’" Nedry said. Then all then the small unions bound national affiliation is because together and “that’s why it its independent labor consul tant, Bob Taylor is retiring, dragged." Nedry said it was CSA that Nedry said. Taylor wanted to retire three contacted the UAW, “they met with our board* and with the or four years ago but the union members to distribute informa members talked him into stay ing until the end of the contract, tion. Other higher educational Nedry said. “We kept saying, clerical associations are affil ‘Bob you don’t really want to iated with the UAW also, Nedry gorAt that time Taylor who had said, and they have been previously been affiliated with pleased with the results. "Northern Michigan Univer UAW reccommended UCC go sity, Eastern Michigan Univer with the national union. Taylor was unavailable for sity, Wayne State University and Oakland University all comment. But Nedry denied the only have derical/technical units that are represented by them, reason CSA would join the UAW and they have been satisfied,’ Please See UNION Page 10 Nedry said... ..........

with 14 points. Hut to play for one's country, an athlete needs more than just talent — he needs dedication. *1 think my chances look pretty good if 1 keep working hard * Majerle said. If Majerle is to make the Olympic team, he would be the first CMU athlete 'since John Matthews and Tom Minkei made the wrestling team in 1980. The success that Majerle has had at CMU is helping the coaches to find players that will fill Majerle’s shoes. ‘It’s already helping us out in recruiting." Coles said. Coles said he feels that Majerle’s success helps high school seniors see that they don’t have to go to a big univer sity to become stars. In fact. Coles feels the opposite is true. “Lota of kids are scared ofget ting lost in a small school,” Coles said, "but instead it gives them a chance to play more.* Majerle agrees, being a star at a smaller school means one has to earn the spot. “Because I was at CMU, I had to work hard to keep my skill,* said Majerle.

INSIDE tows

Main Street becomes two-way...............Page 3 Recreation Center budget to be trimmed............................Page 3

COMMBfT Reagan/Gorbachev could begin world improvements.... Page4 SPORTS CMU’s baseball team wins fifth straight MAC title..:................Pages

1988

“Thunder” Dan Majerle makes cut for Olympic team.

STATE

No public housing for criminals GRAND RAPIDS - - Drug problems in the city have ? gotten so bad, officials may try to stop public housing assistance to anyone convicted of a drug or weapons violation. “It is absolutely ridiculous to provide federal, state and local financial support for people committing weapons and drug violations.” Chief William Hegarty said. Authorities are still researching the viability of the housing plan. Under the proposed plan, city commissioners would add language to public : housing contracts to bar convicted drug or weapons offenders from receiving assistance, Officials with the - Kent County Department of Social Services said they were unaware such a proposal is being considered. “I haven't been involved, but it doesn’t sound too bad right off the bat,” said John Cole, services division manager with social services in Kent County.

NATIONAL Harkin joins presidential race

i WINTERSET, Iowa — ^ Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin, a I fiery populist proclaiming “a I: new vision of America.”, was , formally joining the ^Democratic presidential field Sunday with a call for - the party to return to its roots. Harkin spelled out a campaign aimed at “the people who pull the load and pay the taxes” who, he said, have been betrayed by “the greed and selfishness of George Herbert Walker Bush and J. Danforth Quayle.” He dismissed his long-shot odds against President Bush, even as he touted his bid to “-start investing here in America."’. “There are those who say that we’re a longshot, that we can’t win,” Harkin said in remarks prepared for delivery. “Tm here to tell you that George Herbert Walker Bush has feet of clay and I intend to take a hammer to them.”

INTERNATIONAL Amazon jungle ablaze SAO SEBASTIAO DE TOCANTINS, Brazil — It’s burning season in the Amazon and a thick haze of smoke and ash shrouds the rain forest. Fires by ranchers and farmers this year are expected to destroy 5,000 square miles of forest, an area slightly larger than Connecticut, according to government estimates. That would be about 40 percent of the amount burned last year. Already, three children have died from respiratory ailments related to smoke inhalation in northern Para state, and airports can open only sporadically because of poor visibility. Forest fires have damaged electric lines, causing periodic blackouts.

^Compiled. from the t Associated Press and staff reports :: r'-j ■** isaiiiiL

VOLUME 74.' NUMBER 9

MOUNT PLEASANT; MICHIGAN 48859

MONDAY

. (517) 774-3493

14 PAGES

Fans still smiling after CMU makes history with win

RICK

LUBBERS

By Todd Schulz

LIFE Managing Editor

See FANS Page 2

One word sums up 20-3 victory Unbelievable EAST LANSING would have thunk it?

—

Who

CMU 20 — MSU 3

Think about it for a moment. Let the thought sink in a little bit and read the final score again. Central 20 — Michigan

State 3

Photo/Nile Young

CMU tight end Darian McKinney, Lansing senior, raises his hands in victory after the Chippewas' final field goal sealed the 20-3 win over Michigan State University in East Lansing Saturday.

Layoff decree put on hold

By Crystal Harmon

! IFF Assistant News Editor

Administrators have postponed an announce ment of layoffs scheduled for today and other proposed staff-downsizing measures remain • in limbo. University officials presented a plan to the Board of Trustees in July which outlined a possible scenario for “staff downsizing” that would elimi nate as many as 83 positions by June. One part of the plan was to announce non-faculty layoffs of 15 full-tihie positions today. However, current uncertainties in bargaining and state budget processes postponed the layoff announcement, said Kim Ellertson, vice president for Business and Finance. “We’re not prepared with this at this time,” Ellertson said. “We’re waiting to see what happens

noon for

with bargaining and the state budget problems.” Layoffs are in no way ruled out, Ellertson said. Another element of the staff-downsizing plan is early retirement with “tight parameters.” Origi nally slated for implementation Sept. 10, retire ment incentive details remain tentative, Ellertson said. “We’re trying to develop a plan. It will be a trade-off between being costly and being attrac tive,” he said. The early retirement package will be voluntary. A modified staff reduction plan will be presented to the Board of Trustees Oct. 4. The downsizing plan, expected to shave $907,000 from the 1991-92 budget, is part of a $2 million reduction in expenditures being imple mented this year to offset projections of a mammoth budget deficit.

OK, ‘ you may continue reading. The very same CMU football team, which stumbled to a 1-0-1 record against lowly Ohio and Southwestern Louisiana, traveled to Spartan Stadium Saturday and basically dominated MSU for four quarters. It. has been suggested repeatedly that this may be the biggest victory in school history. You better believe it is. A road win against the Spartans is one matter. But to totally dominate them in almost every category, the way in which the Chippewas did, dealt the 1990 co-Big Ten champions a crushing blow. The season opener for the Spartans should leave a very sour taste in,their mouth. One they won’t soon forget. The question has probably been asked over a million times since Saturday — were the Chippewas really that good or were the Spartans really that bad? Let’s set the record straight right now. From where I was sitting in the stands, the Chippewas WERE that good. CMU silenced the bulk of the 71,629 spectators on hand by outrushing the Spartans 197 yards to 130, outpassing them 144-98 and rolling up 341 yards of total offense compared to MSU’s 228. The Chippewas held the ball for 34:38 and allowed the Spartans to control the ball only 25:22. An animated CMU defense

See SHOCKER Page 2

Clericals reject latest offer from University By Brian D. Bell l !FE News Editor

Clerical workers rejected by secret ballot Friday afternoon the most recent contract proposal from the University. Thunderous applause and cheers emanated from the Bovee University Center Auditorium as at least 300 members of United Auto Workers Local 6888 met for more than 2'/^ hours behind closed doors to consider the proposal.

CLERICAL Day 27

STRIKE Gaunt declined to provide details of the vote, but said union members “overwhelm ingly told us that this proposal was not good enough, so we will

bee REJECTION Page 2

1991

CMU football beats MSU in upset.

Re pe a t

pe r f o r m a n c e

CMU football squad wins again at MSU

Page 10

Central Michigan

LOW TONIGHT

VOLUME 75, NUMBER 6

Sports fffiBliipijPijffi

ma n o f s t e e l

Superman meets his demise in November

Page 8

Partly cloudy

September 16, 1991

'State' of shock

Dave Berzins was surrounded by the enemy at Spartan Stadium Saturday. And its name was mom and dad. A Lansing sophomore, Berzins was one of about 5,500 fans who made the trip from Mount Pleasant to witness the CMU football team’s 20-3 win against 18th-ranked Michigan State — a victory most are calling the biggest in Central’s history. But the win may have meant even more to Berzins, whose parents, Walt and Dorothy, are both Michigan State alumni. Berzins watched the game from the MSU alumni section with his parents and sister Julie, who is also a die-hard MSU fan. “They weren’t the happiest people when we went out to dinner afterward,” Berzins said with a laugh. “We were watching the U-M and Notre Dame game in a bar and they kept showing CMU highlights. Then (former U-M coach) Bo Schembechler came on.. He was grinning from ear-to-ear but we couldn’t hear what he was saying.” Central’s upset of the powerful Big Ten Conference Spartans easily was the biggest college football upset of the weekend. And it's turned CMU and the city of Mount Pleasant upside down. Several local businesses, including Post Pharmacy, 799 S. Mission, scurried to erect congratulatory billboard messages Saturday evening. “We had the game on the radio,” said Kelly Wills, Port Huron senior and a Post employee. “When we heard the score we were very excited — jumping up and down and screaming. I was just hoping for a good show. I was really happy.” Many students, like Wills, weren’t able to attend the game. Erick Oh man, Rochester sophomore, listened to the contest on the radio in Ann Arbor where he was unable to get U-M—Notre Dame game tickets. “I followed it pretty closely,” Ohman said. “To me, it sounded like we were just running around them and they couldn’t stop us.

HIGH TODAY

LOW

Central Michigan

News In Brief

Hig h

UPPER

TONIGHT

MOUNT PLEASANT, MICHIGAN 48859

(517) 774-3493

16 PAGES

Spartans Win...NOT!

L8FE Photo/Nile Young

Enthusiastic Chippewa fans cheer CMU's 24-20 victory over the Michigan State Spartans at Spartan

Stadium in East Lansing, Saturday afternoon.

'Sparty' dons the Players agree this maroon and gold Scoring Summary win was the best By Steve Coon

By Darron J. Markwood

Final

I IF-P A'-.-iista-'t News Editor

The Michigan State football team had deja vu of last year’s demise — and in addition to the 24-20 defeat to CMU, someone decided to leave CMU’s mark close to their heart. "Sparty,” the student mascot’s statue located adjacent to Spartan Stadium, was painted in the Chippewas’ maroon and gold last night around midnight, said Lt. Ken Hall, shift supervisor of the Michigan State university police. He said the statue received an estimated $500 in damage, and CMU has not been the first to wreak havoc on Sparty. "It’s not the only time it’s happened,” Hall said. The blue and gold of the University of Michigan and the red and white of Indiana University also have tarnished the metal statue. He added the vandals could he charged under a misdemeanor crime, which carries 90 days in jail and/ or a $100 fine. Many times, though, the people caught performing the vandalism are charged with reimbursing the university for cleanup costs. Hall said. The Sparty statue was refurbished last year with a coating to assist in f uture removal of paint or other substances, so the damage may be less, hi1 said. The university police currently have no suspects in the vandalism. With the exception of the vandalism, though. Hall said the campus was “pretty quiet, and the loss maybe took the wind out of their sails.”

CMU MSU 1st

CMU—Tice 6-yard pass from Youngblood (Selinger kick)

2nd

MSU—Thomas 2 yard run (DelVerne kick) CMU-Tice 15-yard pass from Youngblood (Selinger kick)

3rd

CMU—Selinger 45-yard field goal MSU—Duckett 1-yard run (DelVerne kick)

4th

CMU—Pruitt 7-yard run (Selinger kick) MSU-Duckett 1-yard run (run failed)

See VICTORY Page 2

.THE CAMPUS

LIFE Sports Editor

EAST LANSING — It was a consensus pick. Several Central football play ers said CMU’s 24-20 win Satur day over Michigan State was a bigger, more satisfying win than last year’s 20-3 victory. “It makes us feel good, because whenever someone doubts you you want to prove them wrong,” said receiver Bryan Tice, Jackson senior. “It’s just a feeling of excitement, being part of this win. “This was a better game than last year. I’ll remember this game as the best game of my life.” The players said the win was more satisfying because the public perceived last year’s vic tory as a fluke, and because the Spartans spent the week saying they were going to thrash CMU. “This year’s win was bigger, because in the paper (MSU play

MORE.THAN 70

fiCNo one thought do it we could again.9i Art Droski

ers) were talking about how they were going to run the score up on us, how they were going to score three or four touchdowns,” said linebacker Mike Kyler, Detroit junior. “They played a good game, but (give us) just a little bit of respect, that’s all I’m saying.” Center Art Droski, Grand Rapids senior, said the victory was better because the publicdoubted that Central could beat the Spartans again. "No one thought we could do it again,” Droski said. “Last year's win was sweet, don’t get me wrong, but this year no one thought we could do it again.” See WINNER Page 2

1992

Football beats MSU for second time in two years.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

JOIN US FOR OUR

Centennial Celebration! Commemorating 100 years of Student Media at Central Michigan University

Reunite with alumni, faculty, and friends, meet current students and learn more about the journalism department and student media activities. A lot has changed at CM LIFE during our first 100 years!

SATURDAY

NOVEMBER 16

Soaring Eagle Casino & Resort • Starting at 5 P.M. KEYNOTE SPEAKER:

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SUPPORTED BY:

Alumni Sponsor: Sarah & Daniel Opperman Centennial Sponsor: Vanguard Public Affairs & TJ Bucholz Media Sponsor: MLive Media Group University Sponsor: CMU Enrollment & Student Services Division

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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

HISTORY OF CM LIFE

Here are the origins of the newspaper that’s covered CMU’s campus for the last century By Sara Kellner Associate Editor

The first staff of CM Life was all administrators and faculty.

news@cm-life.com

Central Michigan University has had 12 presidents, four name changes and six new colleges since its student newspaper began printing in 1919. Although Central Michigan Life has changed dramatically over the past 10 decades, the mission has stayed the same: to cover life on campus from a student’s perspective. HISTORY OF CM LIFE Let’s go back in time to 1919. Professor Harry A. Miller had just returned to Central Normal School after serving in World War I when President E. C. Warriner asked him to transform the Central Michigan Normal Bulletin – which was a monthly internal newsletter for faculty and staff – into a newspaper. “President Warriner asked (Miller) to create a newspaper, but the purpose was not to do journalism,” said Dave Clark, director of student media and current adviser of Central Michigan Life. “He essentially turned what was the school’s newsletter, The Bulletin, into Central Normal Life. The first edition in December 1919 was mostly sports coverage and almost two pages of advertising. They also charged a nickel for the paper and sold subscriptions.” The students, faculty and staff who wrote for Central Normal Life were tasked with writing articles about “good things happening at CMU.”

Warriner also mailed the publication to high schools as a recruiting tool. Bryan Whitledge, archivist and manager for university digital records said Life was an organ of the university when it first began. “You’re not seeing a lot of dissent,” Whitledge said. “You’re seeing news – things that people needed.”

50St LOW

30s %

Mostly cloudy and breezy with a period of showers and thunderstorms

VOLUME 75, NUMBER 82

Ju s t

s k in -n ’-b o n e s

GN'R strips down for 1987-style tour

Page 8

Co min g

h o me

CMU alumnus returns to coach

Central! Michigan LI m

MOUNT PLEASANT, MICHIGAN 48859

Wednesday September T2, 2001

Page 10

€> 1993 CM LIFE

14 PACES

(§17) 774-3493

Dambrot announces suit against CMU Drake named as basketball coach By Don Shell

82 Years of Serving the CMU Community

Vol. 83, No. 8; 2 Sections 18 Pages

those

lifetime

assist;

Plachta to meet with Jesse Jackson

1993

Keith Dambrot sues CMU over firing.

•

slduoOTrouble

Mount Pleasant, Ml 48859

Bush ‘steels’ nation against terrorist acts air. Aides pushed an American flag and one with the presidential seal behind him for the somber occasion. Immediately afterward, Bush joined a late-night meeting of his National Security ’ Council and planned to remain overnight at the White

House.

See SPEECH Page'2A

KNIGHT-RIDDER

The second tower of The World Trade Center was hit 19 minutes after the’first by a hijacked plane early Tuesday. Both eventually collapsed.

'A day of awakening' By MELISSA L. GRUNOW LIFE Staff Writer and The Associated Press

Won Paik called the terrorist attack on America Tuesday a day of awakening. An expert on international relations, the political science professor said all actions of the attack point to terror ism, and should be America’s primary safety concern. "When you look at today's targets — the World Trade Center, the Pentagon and the State Department — obviously, it was a very coordinated effort to disrupt

the U.S. economy," he said. “This is an undeclared act of war that we never even asked for.” Officials said the Trade Center apparently was hit by two planes car rying a total of 157 people — United Airlines Flight 175, a Boeing 767 bound from Boston to Los Angeles with 65 people on board, and American Airlines Flight 11, a Los Angeles-bound jet hijacked after take off from Boston with 92 people aboard. See ATTACK Page 2A KNIGHT-RIDDER

Campus shocked by World Trade Center catastrophe Kim Zolton, Midland senior, sat in front of the Bovee University Center with a sign that read, "Sit here for peace." HEATHER SONNTAG • CM LFE

INSIDE LIFE Commercial plane crashes into Pentagon

LIFE STAFF REPORTS

-l>i

Kristina Bukoski thought the dev astation on her television screen Tuesday morning was staged. “I actually thought it was a movie at first," said Bukoski, Mount Pleasant senior. Students around campus relied on each other and counseling support to cope with the terrorist tragedies. Tuesday’s apparent terrorist attacks left Harbor Beach senior Leanne Weber speechless. “It’s just a tragedy. There is noth-

ISSUE INDEX

For more coverage on the terrorist attacks, see pages 2-5A and 6-8B. ing else you can say,” she said. CMU community members stared in disbelief at televisions across campus Tuesday to watch as the day’s tragic events unfolded. Students and faculty members had strong reactions to what CBS News dubbed the “Attack On America" Tuesday morning. Uncertainty over where the destruction will end is the hardest

Classified..................... 7B Crossword................................ 7B Diversions................................ 4B Inside LIFE...............................3A LIFEline.................................6-8B Sports....................................... IB Voices....................................... 4A

Unity Ball culminates celebration, 3A

Today: T-Stofms, high of 78

Trade Center, Pentagon attacked; thousands lose lives

B u s h said the govern ment offices Bush deserted after the bombings Tuesday would open on Wednesday He asked the nation to pray for the families of the victims and quoted the Book of Psalms, "And I pray they will be comforted by a power greater than any of us spoken through the ages in Psalm 23. Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I fear no evil for you are with me.” The United States received no warning of the attacks on the Pentagon and New York’s World Trade Center towers, White House press secretary Ari Fleischer said. U.S. officials privately said they suspected terror ism Osama bin Laden, pro tected by Afghan govern ment, was behind the tragedies. The Afghan gov ernment has rejected the accusations.

INSIDE LIFE

Sinnott brothers identical on and off the mat, IB

ANOTHER DAY OF INFAMY

WASHINGTON — A grim-faced President Bush asked the nation to find comfort in Scripture as he mourned the deaths of thousands of Americans in Tuesday's atrocities and vowed to avenge their killings. ‘Today, our nation saw evil," he said. In his first prime-time Oval Office address, Bush said the United States would find and punish “those behind these evil acts,” and any country that harbors them. Bush spoke from the Oval Office just hours after bouncing between Florida and air bases in Louisiana and Nebraska for security reasons. Fighter jets and decoy helicopters accompa nied his evening flight to Washington and the White House, where his Marine One helicopter briefly stood vigil on the South Lawn in the event of another evacu ation. The helicopter took off about 10 p.m. EOT. With smoke still pouring out of rubble in Washington and New York, Bush declared: “These acts shat tered steel, but they cannot dent the steel of American resolve." He spoke for less than five minutes from the desk that Bill Clinton and John F. Kennedy used before him. Beside the door, a TelePrompTer operator fed Bush the words that he and his speechwriters hastened to pen just an hour earlier. He stumbled a couple of times even as he strove to maintain a commanding

class at CMU, Clark said, which was housed in the English department. After creating a journalism class and getting more students involved, Miller turned it into a traditional newspaper instead of a public relations piece. Miller served as editor-in-chief until 1925 when he stepped aside and allowed Arthur Rice to step in as the faculty director of Central

SWIMMING IN FAITH Former football player speaks about Christ, 6A

LIFE

C e n t r a l Mi c h i g a n

Weather

The first edition of Central Normal Life was published on Dec. 2, 1919. The faculty writers were: Miller, Frank E. Robinson, Anna M. Barnard, M. Louise Converse, John E. Munson and Warriner. The staff included eight students as well, according to the staff list published in the first edition. Miller developed the first-ever journalism

issue to deal with, said Detroit doesn’t solve anything. “I don’t think it’s right to kill senior Deshaune Turner. “This brings so much realism to people to make up for killing peo us. It lets us know anything can ple,” she said, "I feel horrible for all the families and all the people happen," Turner said. Joyce Henricks, philosophy and who were killed already.” The university organized meet religion associate professor, ings at all four residence dining" agreed with DeWolfe. “We have to be careful not to halls and the BUG last nighty allowing students to converged assume who did it,” she said. Kim Zolton sat in front of the BUG with counselors and each other. ® with a sign that read "Sit for peace.” Add your feedback or read what1 The Midland senior tried to recruit people to join her, saying others have to say about this arti-. reacting to violence with violence cleatwww.cm-life.com.

ONLINE

WJonday,, JvariUarY>)23i 2Q06.

2001

Life publishes coverage of 9-11 attacks.

Will state increase CMU funds?

Higher, education said to be priority by Granholm By Je n Ma r c k in i Se n io r Re po r t e r

CMU and public uni versities statewide are eagerly awaiting on how much funding Gov. Jennifer Granholm has in store for them. Greg Bird, state Department of Management and Budget spokesman, said the state is in the process of putting together the budget for the coming fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, which will be revealed to the state legislature Feb. 9. "The governor does place a very high priority in higher education, specifically as it needs to grow the economy,’’ he said. “At this point we're in the process of making those decisions on levels of funding.”

« „

Gov. Jennifer Granholm’s budget decisions were delayed last year, eventual ly resulting in $1.5 million mid-year cut to CMU’s state funding. Bird said there has been discussions about differ ent types of higher educa tion funding, such as equitable per-student funding and determining how much money will go back to universities. "Those are the types of discussions we’re having during the budget devel opment process,” he said.. “While we are going to have a very difficult year ahead of us, we are looking at many different options.” In September, lawmak ers passed the Workforce Investment Needs plan, initiated by House Republicans as part of the

‘The crazy ‘80s3are history

Se e FUNDING I 5A

The Crazy '80s at CMU

St a f f aph er

Novak testifies in Lansing

Senior said ballot language c* inaccurate5

By Lin d s e y Wa h o w ia k St a f f Re po r t e r

LANSING - Sean Novak did his part to try and make history Friday morning, but the odds Were not in his favor. Novak, a Colon senior and member of CMU’s chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, represented the group at Friday’s State Board of Canvassers meeting in Lansing. Novak, along with dozens of students from other universities, teachers and activists testified against the proposed lan guage on November's bal lot, which could lead to the end of affirmative action programs in Michigan. The board voted unani mously to maintain the

current language, which Novak and others called "misleading.” * The initiative's wording, proposed by Chris Thomas, Michigan’s elec tions director, says it would be illegal for public institutions to use affirma tive action programs that give preferential treatment to anyone based on color, gender, ethnicity, race or national origin. Many people protesting the language on the initia tive focused on the phrase " that give preferential treatment to," and sug-. gested changing the words to “that consider.” '“Preferential treatment’ is an inaccurate statement," Novak said. “Affirmative action programs were set up to eliminate preferential treatment.” WhileThomas agreed die wording must be precise, he said the phrase was nec essary in order to create a perimeter for the initiative. Se e LANSING I 5A

$ I

► 1983 - "End of the World" party on Main Street received a number of copiplaints about noise and party goers urinating and defecating on lawns of area houses. ► 1985 - "End of the World" party on Main Street results in 51 arrests, 28 being students. Cleanup costs and miscellaneous costs associated with party totaled $7,824. At Edgewood Apartments there was more than $10,000 in courtyard damages. ► 1986 - 76 arrests by more than 100 police officers stem from "End of the World" party. Concord Apartments receives more than $4,000 worth of damage. V 1987 - A party injunction became a permanent order in effect from April 1987 to 1991, eliminating out-of-control "End of the World" parties.

&L_______ ....

Chris Adams graduated from CMU in 1993 and now owns Adams Painting in Traverse City. He said CMU was a different universi ty when he attended - especially at the end of the school year. "I got to CMU in the winter of 1989, and 1990 was the last year they held the ‘End of the World Party,”' he said. "All of Main Street was blocked off and you could just have kegs outside on the streets and just party anywhere and everywhere. You did that three days in a row for 24 hours a day." Adams said the police put a stop to those parties because they were too big. “The police became the problem for the parties. They’d bust one party they heard about, and the people there would just run down the street and head to another party, and the police would bust that one, too,” he said. “Theyjust kept pushing peo ple out of parties until they busted one large party, where people from busted parties ended up going. The police just didn't know how to handle it - even though they never got out of control.” Se e PARTIES I 5A $

*$38*.*

■ftr

Fil e Ph o t o

Main Street residents reacted in different ways during the "End of the World" party in May of 1986.

'arty-weeicenciputs police orr

Officials say water poses no health risks By Pa u l Ha n n a Se n io r Re po r t e r

«*—r im

By Br ia n Ma n z u l l o I St a f f Re po r t e r

MU was widely considered as the biggest party school in Michigan for many years. Those years, however, are history. In 1987, when Playboy ranked its top 20 campuses for partying and drinking, Central was 16th in the nation and the highest-ranked Michigan college. Nowadays, Central is nowhere to be found on such a list. "I think there’s still a litde partying that goes on; it's just that the scene has changed in its own way," said associate journalism professor Jim Wojcik, who has been at CMU for more than 35 years. “Students party more discretely now. in the past, there were bigger party spots around here.” Playboy compiled its list through inter views and surveys with students from more than 250 colleges across the nation. Today The Princeton Review uses a similar formula to rank the top party schools annually, with the University of Wisconsin at the top of this year's list. No Michigan schools are in the top 20. “You always hear about’how this is still a party school, but there's not as many parties as its reputation makes you believe,” said Mason senior Joe Schmidt.

Ph o t o g r

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N 0 LQ N G ER THE PARTY c e n t r a l

K See page 5A to learn how CMU gets funding

B. Smit h

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Shortly after testifying in front of the State Board of Canvassers, Sean Novak, Colon senior and CMU's •NAACP repre sentative, Is interviewed by FOX News. Ru s s e l

,SPpce an^ent City water week riot pump fails, texatn increases iron levels Jl

^l0nS

Area residents saw cloudy brown water pour from their faucets and showers this weekend. Students residing in all four residence hall com plexes, as well as locations around the city, said their water was brown or yellow and sometimes left sedi ments in their toilet bowls. Duane Ellis, director of Public Works, said the cloudy water was caused by a disturbance of iron deposits from older water mains in the city’s water system. “It’s no health issue, at all, just an aesthetic situa tion," Ellis said. “Fire hydrants are being flushed to clear (the iron) out." Calkins Hall Resident Assistant Maria Burden noticed the discoloration Saturday afternoon and said she was not taking any chances with her residents. • "We went around to each room and told peo ple not to drink the water, shower or wash their clothes," the Farmington Hills junior said. Ellis said two large tanks - which hold one million and two million gallons house the city’s water after it is treated. He said one of the large pumps that provides a steady feed of water to ele vated tanks had failed, causing a temporary shortage in pressure. The system, compen sating for the lack of pres sure, pumped water at a higher velocity for an extended period of time. This fast-moving water stirred up iron deposits in older mains in the system, causing the discoloration. Ellis said an even more visible discoloration was seen on a regular basis before the system’s recon struction began in 1996. “The mains are being replaced, but some still retain iron in the system," he said. Many students said they are being cautious and avoiding drinking the water. “I haven’t used my water at all,” said Livonia senior Se e WATER I 5A

Ten marijuana plants seized at Lexington

19-year-old male will appear in court ^ this afternoon By Ta r r y l Ja c k s o n Se n io r Re po r t e r

Deputies from the Isabella County Sheriff’s Department arrested a 19-year-old man for manufacturing marijuaria and hosting a nuisance party early Saturday morning at Lexington Ridge Apartments. Isabella County Sheriff Leo Mioduszewski said deputies

arrived at the residence around 1:15 a.m., responding to a loud* party complaint. The man who. opened the door was hosting the party of about 75 to 100 people and allowed the deputies to enter. Mioduszewski said many of the people looked like they were under 21 years of age. After searching the entire apartment, deputies found many people hiding and told them to go home. Then the deputies came to one room in which the door was locked. After tlie suspect unlocked the door, the deputies opened tlie clos

et and found 10 marijuana plants, ranging from l-to-7 feet tall. "He admitted it was his bed room and his marijuana opera tion,” Mioduszewski said. "It was a fairly decent operation going on in his closet,” Tim Driessnack, manager of Lexington Ridge Apartments, 3700 E. Deerfield Road, said he was die one who made the call to the police. “The apartment had been warned the night before,” Driessnack said. The suspect could be charged with a four-year marijuana pos session felony and hosting a nui-

sance party, which is in violation of Union Township ordinances. He will be arraigned Monday afternoon in the Isabella County Courthouse. Mioduszewski said die suspect is not confirmed to be a CMU student, but he assumes so. Drip^snack said the resident would bg in violation of his lease. "I don’t think he’s a drug dealer,” he said.'‘I just think he’s a kid who likes to smoke. Tm disappointed.” Sault Ste. Marie freshman William Anderson said he was hanging out at his friend’s house Se e DRUGS I 5A

2006

Life looks at whether CMU still deserves a “party school” label.

| Normal Life. At that point, the newspaper was transitioning into a student-run publication. Rice was a reporter at the Saginaw News-Courier before moving to Mount Pleasant, and he was the first adviser to bring real journalism experience to the publication, Clark said. The very first edition in 1919 included a column titled, “Our first attempt,” which read, “Go forth, Central Normal Life, and carry your message of good cheer and thanks to those who have responded so loyally to your plea to become a child of reality. You are a little fellow, just newly created, but you will grow.” Grow, it did. The publication has gone through two name changes since its inception. It was Central Normal Life until 1927 when it was renamed Central State Life. In 1941 it changed again to its current name: Central Michigan Life. The newsroom also moved multiple times since 1919. It started out in the Administration Building – which was renamed Warriner Hall in 1939 – where it stayed until 1948, when the office was moved into a temporary structure, referred to as the “sheep sheds.” In 1952, CMU sold the structures and moved CM Life to a newer temporary building, also referred to as “sheep sheds,” although this one was considered better among staffers at the time. “Moving day can’t come any too soon as far as members of the CM Life staff are concerned,” CM Life Adviser Ivan Cole said in 1952, according to the Clarke Historical Library. “Last week’s heavy downpours of rain had them working overtime with mops and buckets and tin cans. I’ll certainly be glad to get under a watertight roof.” In 1966, CM Life moved to its long-term home: the Anspach Hall basement. The newsroom stayed in Anspach for almost 40 years before moving to its current location on the fourth floor of Moore Hall in 2004. MAKING AN IMPACT CM Life was a university publication until the late 1950s, Whitledge said. In 1959, when the department of journalism was established at CMU, CM Life was reluctantly granted editorial independence, meaning the university was not allowed to dictate what could and couldn’t be published. “(It) professionalized the education, but then also gave some practical experience,” Whitledge said. In 1963, CM Life covered a tragedy that hit very close to home. On April 7, a fire broke out at the University Plaza – located north of campus near the Student Book Exchange. Reporter and photographer Cheerie Anderson, a sophomore at the time, rushed there to get photos of the fire. While she was taking photos, a brick wall fell, killing her and two other students. CM Life staff published a special edition a day later about the fire and the three students. Andersen was the only CM Life employee to die in the line of duty. CM Life covered several big stories in 1965. One of the most

notable was an article about off-campus housing discrimination, which caused the board of trustees to create an anti-discrimination policy. That same year, Life also covered an investigation by the State Senate regarding administration-faculty relationships. The publication didn’t have much competition, as it was the only newspaper that focused solely on covering CMU. Until the Vietnam War started. In 1968, another student publication began printing on campus: EFIL. “Life” spelled backward, EFIL appealed to students

“

You are a little fellow, just newly created, but you will grow.”

Column in Life’s First Edition who were part of the growing anti-war movement. The publication was full of counter-culture news and was a parody newspaper run by the Ad Hoc Committee to Bring CMU Out of the Cornfield. “EFIL really bad-mouthed CM Life and caused CM Life to cover the war better,” Whitledge said. “At first, CM Life was covering it as ‘oh, it’s a good thing we’re going to war,’ and EFIL was like, ‘those stooges over there in Anspach don’t know their ass from a hole in the ground, here’s what’s actually going on. Here’s our man who was serving and saw what was going on.’” CHANGING WITH THE TIMES It was when Jim Wojcik came in 1972 that CM Life really began to expand and reassess its role as student media, creating journalism that impacted the campus community and city. Wojcik began working as the director of student media at CMU in 1972 after President William B. Boyd created the job for him. CM Life had faculty advisers before, but CMU never had a position dedicated to running student media. When he took over, Wojcik wanted to learn what worked and what didn’t in student media. He visited Michigan State University, Ball State University and Wayne State University, all of which had successful media programs at the time. “The first thing I had to do was put in a great revenue-generating program,” Wojcik said. “If we had money, we could pay our own bills and didn’t have to worry about what (administrators) could threaten us with.” CM Life had an advertising staff when Wojcik arrived, but he worked hard to expand that part of the organization. That continues today. Though the Student Media Department does [SPECIAL EDITION

QUARTERBACK QUESTION Who will be starting this fall? SPORTS WEEKEND, W

Friday, April 26,2013

University finalizes site of education building

DEMARCUS GRAHAM CASE

Petty sentenced 4 to 15 years for role in death

Former football player apologizes to victim’s family By Je r an d

e my

Go n s io r Pia z z a

Se n io r Re p o r t e r s

Former CMU football player Demond J. Petty advised his family and MendsThursday in the Isabella County Courtroom to avoid the same decision he made the night of the DeMarcus Graham beating. Isabella County Trial Judge William Enin sen tenced Petty to a minimum of 48 months and a maximum of 15 years in prison for involuntary manslaughter. Petty, with Graham's family in attendance, cried when Enin gave him the opportunity to address his support ers at the hearing. Tm so sorry. You all have to make the right decisions," Petty said, while pausing to regain composure. “One decision can change your whole damn life. Stick together. I love you all." Petty pleaded no Demond Petty apologizes to his family and the family of contest - meaning DeMarcus Graham for his role in he didn’t admit guilt Graham's murder. Petty was - to involuntary sentenced Thursday morning at manslaughter on the Isabella County Courthouse. March 8 to avoid related charges of second-degree murder, assault with intent to do great bodily harm and perjury. After Petty completes the minimum sentence he is eligible to be considered for parole, said Leo Lalonde, Michigan Department of Corrections spokesman. James Veldhuis, Petty's attorney, said his client’s plea bargain put a cap of 57 months on the mini mum sentence he could receive. "We are pleased with the 48 (months),” he said. Ervin told Petty he thought about the sentence a lot before the hearing. He said Petty played a major role in the reckless disregard for Graham’s life on June 25, 2004, the morning the Flint native was beaten uncon scious outside Shaboom Pub Club, 106 Court St. "You have failed to take responsibility for your actions," Ervin said. "I found your involvement was substantial in this particular case here." Petty changed what was originally a dispute out side a club into a mob beating, said Roy Kranz, Isabella County chief assistant prosecutor. "His responsibility is greater than even the rest of those involved in the case,” he said. Kranz said witnesses testified former football player James King originally punched Graham to the ground. Petty joined in by grabbing Graham, throwing him to the ground and kicking him. Veldhuis said afterwards he did not appreciate Se e PETTY | 4A

Middle quad of Washington Street Apartments to be leveled By Co l

Me r

r y

St a f f Re po r t er

University officials have finalized the location for the new education building after several weeks of discussion. The building will be con structed where the middle New quad of Washington Street education Apartments currently stands, said Steve Smith, media rela building tions director. ► Cost: $50 million Buildings L, M, N and NN in the apartment complex will be ► Start: likely razed to make way for the new spring of 2007 facility. ► Projected finish: The other two quads will December 2008 continue to serve as on-cam- __________________ pus housing. Facilities Management, the College of Education and Human Services, along with several campus planning committees and project planners made the decision last week. "After a number of sites were considered, we decided it was the best place to put the new build ing,” Smith said. “It fits with the campus develop ment master plan." Ph o t o s By Ru s s e l B. Smit h | St a f f Ph o t o g r a ph e r Leroy Williams, DeMarcus Graham's father, comforts Inez Graham, Graham's mother, after Demond Petty's sentencing Thursday morning.

Se e EDUCATION | 4A

“He get to hug his family. We don 3tget to hug our son.33 Leroy Williams, DeMarcus Graham's father, on his way out of the Isabella County Courthouse after Demond Petty's sentencing hearing Thursday.

Conviction requirements For involuntary manslaughter the government must prove three things: 1) Someone was killed as result of an act by a person. 2) The person's act either was by its dangerous nature to human life or was done with reckless disregard for human life.

3) The person either knew that such conduct was a threat to the lives of others or knew of circumstances that would reasonably cause the person to foresee that such conduct might be a threat to the lives of others.

Compiledfrom information at www.iectiaw.com

Remaining court hearings ^ Jimmy Donald - sentencing at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. Donald is being sentenced for involuntary manslaughter. ► Jerry Seymour and Spencer Lewis - con solidated trial begins April 19. Seymour and Lewis are charged with seconddegree murder, involuntary manslaughter.

• Il l u s t r a t io n c o u r t e s y o f CMU The new home of the education building, in accordance with the Campus Master Plan, will be constructed at the center quad of Washington Street Apartments. This draw ing does not represent what the building will look like.

Copper Beech charging dead student's family for rent

Former tenants must pay around S^OOO, may be taken to court By Ka t

Ma u r

Se n io r Re po r t er

El l y Jo h n s o n | Ph o t o Ed it o r HOUSE FIRE - Mount Pleasant resident Dawn Miller, 41, watches the Mount Pleasant Fire Department as they extinguish remains of the inside of her house after a fire Thursday afternoon at 510 S. Arnold St Miller left wdrk; after receiving a call that her house was on fire. Miller and her 7-year-oid

Katie Mahanic thought the man agement of Copper Beech Town Homes would be sympathetic after she moved out of her apartment fol lowing her roommate’s death. She was wrong. Copper Beech is asking her family and Courtney Hernandez’s family who was Wiled in a car crash on the ‘ morning of Oct. 2, 2005 ~ to each pay about $4,000 in rent and late charges for an apartment Mahanic and Hernandez occupied only for four weeks. Both families also will have to pay additional fees for furniture, parking and a health club provided by the com plex; located &t4750 E. Bluegrass Road. “I lost two of my best friends in this

LIFE 1ST PICK

(A,

Things to remember before signing a lease: ^ Always read the entire lease first, including the fine print.

VIDEO:

Students discuss Fisher’s NFL Draft, what it means for CMU n cm-llfe.com

cm-

► Make sure your roommate(s) is absolutely sure he or she is committed to stay ing the duration of the (ease. ► Conduct a thorough inspection, if possible, of the apartment to make sure nothing is broken, damaged or faulty. ► Ask your landlord what the policies are regarding late rent, utilities fees, secu rity deposits and subleasing.

scheme of things I think they could be helping out a lot more than they are.” Copper Beech sent the Mahanic family a letter March 31, stating if they do not pay by today, they will be taken to small claims court. Beejan Savabi, Copper Beech exec utive manager, would not return numerous phone calls and the apart ment manager would not comment. Roger Mahanic, Katie’s father, said Copper Beech told him the families would not have to pay when he went to break the lease for his daughter and Hernandez in October.

ilies were given a three-month grace period from paying rent. However, two interested tenants were turned down by Copper Beech because of credit issues. Now both families are responsible, Roger Mahanic said. "It's wrong and I want them to leave the Hernandez family alone,” he said. “Don’t go after a dead girl for rent." Roger Mahanic said he takes issue with paying die fees. "My daughter never received the furniture, is not using die parking and never used the heafth club because it

NFL DRAFT: Fisher expected to protect Chiefs QB Alex Smith, one side or the other» MfiE Ik Friday, April 26,2013

NFL DRAFT

LIFE 1ST PICK

Eric Fisher highest MAC player ever drafted

(A,

VIDEO:

Students discuss Fisher’s NFL Draft, what it means for CMU n cm-llfe.com

cm-

NFL DRAFT

Eric Fisher highest MAC player ever drafted

VICTORIA ZEGLER/PHOTO EDITOR

NFL commissioner Roger Goode!!, left, and Central Michigan University left tackle Erfc Fisher, right, hold Fisher's new Kansas City Chiefs jersey after being selected as the number one pick Thursday night during the 2013 National Football League Draft at Radio City Music Hall In New York City. Fisher will join San Francisco 49ers Pro Bowl tackle and CMU alum Joe Staley as the only players In school history to be selected In the first round of the NFL Draft.

‘Honestly, I had no idea I was going to Kansas City’

By Ryan Zuke Staff Reporter NEW YORK-Eric Fisher said on Wednesday he thought he had a "really good chance of going No. 1 overall” to the Kansas City Chiefs. On Thursday night, it became a reality, being the first player to hear his name called at the 2013 NFL Draft at Radio City Music Hall. “I'm really excited to be a Kansas City Chief,” Fisher said, trying to hold back his excitement. “What a dream come true and what an amaz ing opportunity this is for me. It's hard to process right now what just happened, but I’m so excited to be a part of this organization.” The 6-foot-7, 306-pound offensive tackle said he was unaware the Chiefs would be drafting him until he re ceived the phone call. “I think a lot of people knew more than I did,” he

support, could not hold back the tears when she heard her son’s name called. “I think I saw some tears there,” Fisher said. “I knew she was prob ably going to cry, but she’s been my biggest supporter for every thing in my life. She’s been behind me in everything I wanted to do in life and sacrificed so much to help me get here. She’s Worked for 33 years, so hopefully she’ll retire now.” Fisher said he cannot wait to be able to help her out and return th6 favor. “She's getting up at five in the morning to go to work and com ing home at four,” Fisher said. “I’m so happy to have the op portunity to let her just enjoy the rest of her life.” Fisher is the first Mid-Amer ican Conference player to be drafted first overall and only the second Chippewa to go in the first round. “Not only for CMU, but for the whole MAC conference, I think it shows we’re making a name for

| 15

GUIDE TO FINALS »SECTION D]

FIRE UP FISHER 2013 FIRE UP FISHER Eric Fisher Football drafted No. players who 1 overall by killed DeMarcus Kansas City Graham Chiefs. sentenced.

2006

NOV. 14, 2019

CENTRAL MICHIGAN

VICTORIA ZEGLER/PHOTO EDITOR

assault with intent to do great bodily harm and perjury. k James King - trial begins May 8. King is charged with second-degree murder, involuntary manslaughter, assault with intent to do great bodily harm, obstruction of justice and two counts of perjury.

[SPECIAL EDITION

GUIDE TO FINALS »SECTION D]

receive some university funding and is housed in an academic building, CM Life is mostly self-sustaining, thanks to its student-run ad agency, Gold Media Group. Other major changes he made were to the print product itself. Wojcik increased printing to three times per week: Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The staff also changed the design from a tabloid-style product to the style that appealed to most newspaper readers of the time – a broadsheet newspaper. “It was amazing the respect it got when it became a broadsheet,” he said. “We wanted to make it look like it was a real newspaper. Back in that time, there were no tabloid newspapers like there are today.” It was when Wojcik was nearing retirement in 2001 that CM Life began to experiment with digital journalism. Wojcik’s successor, Neil Hopp, is the person who brought CM Life into the digital age. Hopp attended CMU in the 1960s. He was the first editor-in-chief to lead the staff in its legendary Anspach Hall basement office. He also ended up being the first adviser in the fourth-floor Moore Hall office. The main challenge Hopp faced as the director of student publications was trying to keep up with rapid changes in technology and educating students about how that technology was changing the journalism industry. “When (Wojcik) left, the digital age was just dawning,” Hopp said. “CM Life was already doing some stuff, but we really pushed the envelope with online. We began posting videos, podcasts started, a lot of photo slideshows – a full digital presence.” When Clark was hired to succeed Hopp in 2013 he scaled back down to two editions each week and switched the focus to online publication. The print publication is no longer a text-heavy broadsheet, but a tabloid-style piece with a focus on art and design. Today, CM Life prints one edition each week, but publishes content online daily. CM Life’s website receives almost 2 million page views each year, with 800,000 unique users. Clark said the record for views for a Facebook video was 250,000 for a video of a snowstorm. Social media has allowed CM Life to expand its reach. Measured by likes and followers, CM Life is the No. 4 student media company on Facebook behind the Harvard Crimson and two others. The number of Twitter followers has tripled since 2015 and the company is now focused on growing its Instagram and YouTube audiences. Student journalists also publish podcasts on Spotify, iTunes and Soundcloud. “The biggest change for CM Life over the past 10 decades has been technology,” Clark said. “CM Life went from a newspaper that was never really distributed outside the city limits of Mount Pleasant to being a nationally-recognized student media company during that 100 years.”

CENTRAL MICHIGAN NFL DRAFT: Fisher expected to protect Chiefs QB Alex Smith, one side or the other» MfiE Ik

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

ALL-TIME TOP CMU PROFESSIONAL DRAFT PICKS INFL-JOE STALEY, OFFENSIVE TACKLE 2007 FIRST-ROUND 28TH OVERALL, SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Staley was the first CMU football player selected in the first round of the NFL draft. He has helped lead San Francisco to the 2012 NFC Championship game and 2013 Super Bowl. » NBA-CHRIS KAMAN, CENTER 2003 FIRST-ROUND SIXTH OVERALL, LOS ANGELES CUPPERS Kaman is the highest-drafted basketball player in CMU history. Picked by the struggling Clippers, Kaman has had a successful NBA career, named to the 2010 Western Conference All-Star and helped lead the Clippers to the postseason in the 2005-06 season. » MLB-CHRIS KNAPP, PITCHER 1975 FIRST-ROUND UTH OVERALL, CHICAGO WHITE SOX Knapp is the only pitcher taken in the first round of the MLB draft in CMU history. In his career, Knapp had a 36-32 record with an ERA of 4.99 in 604.1 innings pitched. His career finished in the minor leagues in 1983.

Joe Staley @jstaley74 So pumped for@Blg_Fish79 right now. Congrats big mart now get to work!! Jamaal Charles @jcharies25 Nice to have@Big_Fish79 blocking for me! Good pfck KChiefsNation JJWatt@JJWatt Fire Up Chips #CMU

Jeff Daniels @Jeff_Daniels Congratulations to fellow Chippewa Eric Fisher! #CMU #DraftDay Antonio Brown

2015

Crystal Bradford drafted by Los Angeles Sparks.

16 |

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

AL ADVERTORI

e f i D l E t T e I h f g i N i L U n R T e E A h E t E B F I L THE Dave Hunter passes away

Nov. 27

2017

brands has e times, hunter adapting to th did they founder, and why ADVERTORIAL

n at Central Michiga Life as a student ked with many University is mar campus on h Bot s. nce erie memorable exp er a current or form and off. If you are says CMU and the student nothing se the more than college experience PINTS”. ds “PINTS, PINTS, three, little wor the the family behind But do you know er Wayside? Co-own legend that is The ting star ut abo ced inis John Hunter rem the rest of The Wayside and l businesses. his family’s loca

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you “the McGuirk

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FUN FACTS

•

years Wayside ble acts over the Gun Kelly, Some of the nota nsmokers, LMFAO, Machine ka Flame, Chai Vanilla Ice, The y D, JWOW, Krewella, Waka Floc er, Brody Jenner, Paul , Chris Lane, NGHTMRE, Sland f Keef BlackBear, Chie y, many more! r Snails and man g the leading selle Carson for bein the 1980’s. once on Johnny in The Wayside was Premise) in the entire country (on t Ligh h of Busc Bar ts Spor 10 was voted a TOP In 2002, O’Kellys d! Sports Illustrate in the country by

As Central Michigan Life• celebrates its 100th year, we recognize er Huntare Davewe not the only local business celebrating an anniversary. Mount Pleasant has a diverse and successful business community with many family owned enterprises. side Founder, The Way

and O’Kelly’s Spor

ts Bar

expe level of service that and lease signing. rs, inquiries, work orde

CTS: We invited a few of them FUNtoFAjoin • us in this edition to share •their history • and experiences in the Central k, Jim McGuir Michigan area and to celebrate along with us. On the following pages, we feature family-owned businesses, either first and second generations, who are all 1975

Dave Hunter arrives, purchases Wayside

otel Inn used Super 8 and Micr ts. Mount Pleasant United Apartmen to be owned by ently manages curr ts tmen es. United Apar s and 23 rental hom plexe com t 24 apartmen erty that the very first prop was t Stree ry 330 Cher hased. Jim McGuirk purc

Apartments uirk. Founder of United niece, Taryn McG poses with his great

Celebrating

STUDENT

SUCCESS! “It (CM Life) was a gamechanger in terms of confidence as a writer and journalist.”

TOM HENRY CLASS OF 1981

ENVIRONMENTAL REPORTER, THE TOLEDO BLADE

a rtments was growing concept to open up Apa We realized the town Mount Pleasant. be the first and we wanted to higan. -Mic Mid in ery brew my home Mount Pleasant was Pur chased 1 to create the 198 e sense so it mad Southpoint business here.

Summit Smokehouse opens

2019

1963

Jim McGuirk buys first rental property

pbell, (L-R) Chris Cam on, Jim Holt Doug Bellinger, Brenden Leberg, n and Jeff Eddingto

Train Wreck rolled out

2010

Bottling begins

2009

2008

it’ day I come to work Satisfying! Every staff giving g new ideas. Wait different. Chefs tryin run smoother. That smile on a things red to them and feedback to make that entrée is delive customer’s face when out the door. they are heading I’m happy I the thank you when like no other and ess busin mic dyna It’s a Oops, more r being a part of this! spent my entire caree ! than one word

2007

in different “life” stagesFof business FACTS UN • success. E MEET TH CREW ATAll are committed to • supporting MOUNTAIN • TOWN! and growing our community and • we congratulate and celebrate with them on their contributions to Mount Pleasant. We hope you will enjoy their stories. Village, formerly Huntington Apartments

Camille’s Prime Opened

2011

LIFE in MOUNT PLEASANT

r business What year did you Michigan? begin in Central Wayside We purchased The in 1990. in in 1975, The Cab in 2001 elly’s We opened O’K Ale House and built Hunter’sdmade Han ter’s Hun and . Brewery in 2010

Brewing beer for CM Life’s 100th Anniversary

Today

VISION ITH CMU ALUMNI CAL HISTORY W LO CH RI biggest es A S ness busi NC N SY What are your /milestones? MOUNTAIN TOW grown accomplishments d out or your has your business Purchased Yorkshire Commons

2012

IAL

until ’t come to fruition beer Brewing Co. didn g our Mountain Town ing Eagle came to us requestin wpub) Soar 2008 when the Town Station (Bre solution. se at Mountain a on tap. The licen on so we needed to figure out Mountain ibuti ed (Now called won’t allow distr ing Co. was creat Mt. Pleasant Brew Co). Town Brewing ally. rent beers annu diffe 500 uces MTBC prod ck and features seller is Train Wre y from Their number one the Clare/Gladwin area and hone maple syrup from Frankenmuth. Station, Mountain Town is named ts: uran resta 3 s house. Camille’s Jim Holton own and Summit Steak d “Camille’s on the River”. Camille’s Prime and originally calle for Jim’s mother,

1996

1995

Microbrewery opens

Mountain Town Brewing established

Mountain Town Station opens Old Train Depot purchased

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

| 17

ADVERTORIAL

LIFE AT UNITED

Today

Ask any local resident of Mount Pleasant who owns United Apartments, and they are sure to tell you “the McGuirk family”. The business is family and family is the business. Now run by second generation McGuirks, Central Michigan Life asked Operations Manager Rick McGuirk about his 56-year-old family business and it’s legacy here in Central Michigan. ADVERTORIAL

Who was the founder, and why did they choose this area? My uncle, Jim McGuirk, was the founder of United Apartments in 1963. He was born and raised in Mount Pleasant, and stayed to build a life in his hometown. He graduated from Mount Pleasant High School in 1951, and served in the US Army before coming back home to be near his family. How has your business grown or changed over the years? When my Uncle Jim first started purchasing properties he was working full time for Dow Chemical. His first properties were a few homes that were eventually converted into apartment dwellings. He continued to expand during the 1970s and 1980s. The rest, you could say, is history. Since that time United Apartments has continued to follow the growth of Central Michigan University. As the need for more housing developed, we helped to provide that. We have also redeveloped several old houses/housing sites in order to keep vibrant properties in the community.

What is United’s biggest accomplishment? What moments stand out or are the ones that you’re most proud of?

Why do you believe your business has continued to be successful over the years?

I am proud of the work we’ve done in the community and in giving back. Before he passed, my uncle laid the groundwork for giving back to the community of Mount Pleasant that he loved so much. He helped start two scholarship funds at the Mount Pleasant Area Community Foundation, as well as a scholarship fund at CMU and Mid Michigan College. He also was a major donor to CMU, and was proud to have the McGuirk Arena carry his name. Our family and business intend on carrying forward the tradition of giving to the community.

2012

I believe we have been successful because of our commitment to good, friendly customer service and a quality product. We look at everything from structural aspects to technology advancements such as fiber fed wifi internet to improve on what we provide to our rental clients. All of our staff members provide personalized service, and we hope this helps to set us apart from our competition.

Where do you see your business in 10 to 15 years?

Office at Bluegrass opened 2001

Jamestown and Deerfield Apartments are built

1986

Purchased West Campus Village Apartments

Fast-paced—because of the way we communicate or provide product to the student changes very quickly. We are able to provide a level of service that expedites communication and inquiries, work orders, and lease signing.

FUN FACTS:

• • •

Purchased Western Islands Apartments 1981

Purchased Southpoint Village, formerly Huntington Apartments

1963

Jim McGuirk buys first rental property

Mount Pleasant Super 8 and Microtel Inn used to be owned by United Apartments. United Apartments currently manages 24 apartment complexes and 23 rental homes. 330 Cherry Street was the very first property that Jim McGuirk purchased.

Jim McGuirk,

Founder of United Apartments poses with his great niece, Taryn McGuirk.

Purchased Yorkshire Commons CMU named McGuirk Arena

We will continue to acquire properties that compliment our portfolio. Our commitment to upgrades will be even stronger and I expect to see more smart home devices in the units.

In one word describe your business. Why did you choose that word?

Own & manage 1,760 rental units, plus the Baymont Inn

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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

THE BEER Life

MOUNTAIN TOWN SYNCS A RICH LOCAL HISTORY WITH CMU ALUMNI VISION ADVERTORIAL

What began in the dorm rooms of Central Michigan University (shh! don’t tell the RAs) in the early 1990’s led to the first brewery in Mount Pleasant in 1996. It was only the 6th brew pub at the time in the state of Michigan. Since then, Mountain Town Station downtown has been attracting food and beer lovers to Mount Pleasant. Owner Jim Holton discussed his passion for his business and the community of Mount Pleasant. What year did your business begin? October 9, 1996. It was a Wednesday. Who was the founder, and why did they choose this area? It was me and a partner who came up with the concept to open up a restaurant and brewery in Mount Pleasant. We realized the town was growing and we wanted to be the first brewery in Mid-Michigan. Mount Pleasant was my home so it made sense to create the business here.

MEET THE CREW AT MOUNTAIN TOWN! (L-R) Chris Campbell, Doug Bellinger, Jim Holton, Brenden Leberg, and Jeff Eddington

How has your business grown or changed over the years? The restaurant business is an ever-evolving animal. Customers’ tastes change, competition from other restaurants make you strive to be better and unique. Trends in other areas of the country make you want to try them here . We’ve adapted menu items, beer selections, different specials on a weekly basis and even menu layouts. Past features that stand out were: All you can eat ribs, sushi night, all you can eat steak night, 50 cent pint night, dinner trains, create your own burger night and many others. Why do you believe your business has continued to be successful over the years? Knowing your local customers makes a difference. I know most of the people who walk through the door. It’s still a very small town so we ask about how the kids are doing, how’s work, how’s the dog doing, etc. I give to local charities and causes, my family works and goes to school here so it makes a difference in where I live. Guests that eat at local restaurants help make our community stronger because those dollars stay in town compared to chain restaurants with headquarters outside our state.

•

• • •

What are your businesses biggest accomplishments/milestones? What moments stand out or your most proud of? First and foremost is staying in business for the past 23 years. Many restaurants have come and gone and competition is fierce. We’ve always hunkered down and come up with plans to do it better and quicker. Where do you see your business in 10 to 15 years? The future of the restaurant business excites me so I look forward to continue to innovate Mountain Town Station, Camille’s Prime, Summit Smokehouse and maybe more. I love what I do and I love the people I work with. They keep me young and alive and to want to do things better not only for the business but for our community In one word describe your business.

Satisfying! Every day I come to work it’s something different. Chefs trying new ideas. Waitstaff giving feedback to make things run smoother. That smile on a customer’s face when that entrée is delivered to them and the thank you when they are heading out the door. It’s a dynamic business like no other and I’m happy I spent my entire career being a part of this! Oops, more than one word!

ADVERTORIAL

Today

Brewing beer for CM Life’s 100th Anniversary

2019

Summit Smokehouse opens

2011

Camille’s Prime Opened

2010

Train Wreck rolled out

2009

Bottling begins

2008

Microbrewery opens

2007

Mountain Town Brewing established

1996

Mountain Town Station opens

1995

Old Train Depot purchased

FUN FACTS Mountain Town Brewing Co. didn’t come to fruition until 2008 when the Soaring Eagle came to us requesting our beer on tap. The license at Mountain Town Station (Brewpub) won’t allow distribution so we needed to figure out a solution. Mt. Pleasant Brewing Co. was created (Now called Mountain Town Brewing Co). MTBC produces 500 different beers annually. Their number one seller is Train Wreck and features maple syrup from the Clare/Gladwin area and honey from Frankenmuth. Jim Holton owns 3 restaurants: Mountain Town Station, Camille’s Prime and Summit Steakhouse. Camille’s is named for Jim’s mother, and originally called “Camille’s on the River”.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

the night life adapting to the times, hunter brands has grown alongside cmu ADVERTORIAL

Life as a student at Central Michigan University is marked with many memorable experiences. Both on campus and off. If you are a current or former student nothing says CMU and the college experience more than these three, little words “PINTS, PINTS, PINTS”. But do you know the family behind the legend that is The Wayside? Co-owner John Hunter reminisced about starting The Wayside and the rest of his family’s local businesses. What year did your business begin in Central Michigan? Our family purchased The Wayside in 1975, The Cabin in 2003. We opened O’Kelly’s in 2001 and built Hunter’s Ale House and Hunter’s Handmade Brewery in 2007.

Who was the founder, and why did they choose this area? Dave Hunter was the founder. Dad choose Mount Pleasant because he worked in Kalamazoo and when he was looking to purchase a bar, The Wayside in Mount Pleasant was for sale. The rest is history. He arrived on November 17, 1975 with a bag full of clothes and his car. How has your business grown or changed over the years? Forty-four years after my dad’s arrival, our business has expanded from The Wayside, to O’Kelly’s, The Cabin, Hunter’s Ale House and Hunter’s Handmade Brewery. Our business grew over the years as the university grew. The entire town changed as enrollment grew over the early years, especially when we moved to a Division 1 program. What are your businesses biggest accomplishments/ milestones? What moments stand out or the ones that you’re most proud of? We are very proud to have successfully run businesses in Mount Pleasant for 44 years. We are proud of the

Where do you see your business in 10 to 15 years? In 10-15 years we see ourselves entering the 55th-60th year of business. Still employing great staff, doing events and working with the students of CMU. In one word describe your business. Entertainment. I chose this word as entertaining our customers is marque to our success. We strive to make events and bar nights that entertain customers and make them come back, night after night.

FUN FACTS •

• •

Wayside has hosted hundreds of concerts and celebrity appearances. Some of the notable acts over the years are: Ted Nugent, KISS, Vanilla Ice, The Chainsmokers, LMFAO, Machine Gun Kelly, Brody Jenner, Pauly D, JWOW, Krewella, Waka Flocka Flame, BlackBear, Chief Keef, Chris Lane, NGHTMRE, Slander, Snails and many, many more!

NOV. 14, 2019

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ADVERTORIAL

Nov. 27

2017

Dave Hunter passes away

2015

CMU partners with Hunters for beer major

2014

Hunters Handmade Brewery begins (Home of the CMU Fermentation Science Brewing Program)

2007

Built Hunter’s Ale House

2003

Purchased The Cabin (Third owner since 1934 prohibition)

2001

Opens O’Kelly’s Sports Bar

1975

Dave Hunter arrives, purchases Wayside

thousand’s of employees who have worked for us over the years! We hear from them frequently about the time spent with us. They always remain part of our family.

Why do you believe your business has continued to be successful over the years? Our businesses have continued to be successful over the year because of our strong management, great employees, strong marketing, and our willingness to change with the times. We also pride ourselves on working with everyone, from events to fundraisers! We look to create good partnerships with everyone in the community.

The Wayside was once on Johnny Carson for being the leading seller of Busch Light (on Premise) in the entire country in the 1980’s. In 2002, O’Kelly’s was voted a TOP 10 Sports Bar in the country by Sports Illustrated!

Dave Hunter

Founder, The Wayside and O’Kelly’s Sports Bar

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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

ADVERTORIAL

THE Coffee Life Sharing the love of caffeine with CMU students since 2009 ADVERTORIAL

Taking a chace on a pretty old bank building, Biggby continues to thrive thanks to its amazing manager, friendly staff, and satisfied customers. They hope to continue serving Mount Pleasant for times to come. What year did your business begin? Mission Street Biggby Coffee was opened in 2009, in the midst of the recession. Why did you choose this area? There were many empty store fronts along Mission street, but none more beautiful than the large brick former bank building with arched windows. I knew that this location would work well for residents, students, and travelers. How has your business grown or changed over the years? “MSB” has grown every year, and our 10th anniversary was this year, August 19th, 2019. We have doubled in gross sales since opening, and employed almost 200 peonple throughout the years. Mostly CMU students.

Why do you believe your business has continued to be successful over the years? The fast and friendly staff, an honest and decent landlord, and the community of CMU and Mount Pleasant are why MSB has remained successful over the years. Haley is the manager, and she is fantastic. So were the previous 5 managers who helped me serve so many people each and every day. I would like to express my gratitude to all the patrons of MSB who rely on us for coffee and lattes, to the staff past and present, and to my landlord Dave Lapham. THANKS A LATTE!

What are your businesses biggest accomplishments? What moments stand out or your most proud of? Honestly my biggest accomplishment as I see it is making it through the recession and becoming a Top 20 Biggby Coffee in the franchise. But I am also happy that now I am able to donate to local causes and charities. The most satisfying thing is watching the staff and managers grow in confidence and ability as I did when I managed it daily myself. Where do you see your business in 10 to 15 years? My hope is that MSB outlives even me, and goes on to be as old as CMU one day. Happy 100th! In one word describe your business. Why did you choose that word? “LOVE” – Because I love going to MSB, but also other Biggby Coffee joints, and cafes in general from Amsterdam to Atlanta. I guess I am a beatnik at heart. Also because the CEO Bob Fisch and his business partner Mike McFall will tell you that at Biggby Coffee “We Exist To Love People”.

FUN FACT Matthew Taylor Owner of Biggby’s Coffee

•

Biggby Coffee first started in 1995 in East Lansing, MI. under a different name.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

| 21

ADVERTORIAL

“It was a pipe dream” From working on the pipelines to selling fine jewelry, this local family-owned business has a unique and interesting history.

ADVERTORIAL

Where do we begin? It’s hard to say exactly what year it was but somewhere around 1951 a very young man around the age of 15 left his home to make his mark in the world. Born in Barryton, Michigan he walked & hitch-hiked his way to the Detroit area to work on pipelines. He lied about his age to get a job, which was not difficult as he already over 6’. An older gentleman who was foreman realized the hired man was indeed very young and took Dale Jarrett under his wing. He was also a watch repairman on the side and taught Dale to take apart all types of watches and clocks and service them. After several years Dale took that knowledge along with the welding skills he learned and ventured back to Central Michigan. In 1959, he opened Jarrett’s Watch shop shortly after he met and married Phyllis O’Henley, who had just graduated with her teaching degree from Central Michigan College. They had 6 kids over the next 10 years and Jarrett’s watch shop slowly turned into Jarrett’s watch and jewelry repair and eventually Jarrett the Jeweler. Dale was not an educated man, but never really had to be. He built the building at 406 S Mission piece by piece. The original shop, Jarrett’s watch repair, in 1959 was approximately 120 square foot and stood in the exactly the same spot that Jarrett the Jeweler was built. Dale decided to sell jewelry somewhere in the mid to late 60’s and turned the tiny repair area into a small showroom and added a new repair area. He bought the house behind the store around the same time. Townies should be able to recall that Dale was always adding-on to his house, his business or his children.

Dale’s 4th child, Jim took after his father in access building somewhere in Mount Pleasant. the love of jewelry and jewelry repair. The 2 of After looking at multiple locations her husband them along with a watch maker Bob Hull and a Mike finally convinced her to walk back into the few employees ran the store for several decades. building she actually helped lay bricks on at her Dale’s youngest daughter Kriss joined his team at father’s old store. The moment Dave Lapham the store in 1990 while attending CMU. She swore opened the door he knew he had made a sale but all through high school she would never work for he didn’t know why. Kriss and Mike agreed to dad – Ha! Dale got cancer in 1991 and fought it for purchase the building that day. The nostalgia about a year. Shortly before he passed his middle was undeniable. Dave never had to explain why son, Ed, came home and was hired. Dale died on the water pipes were in a strange place because his birthday in 1992 at the age of 57. Long story Kriss helped Dale drill the illegal water well while short: Jim, Ed and Kriss continued to run Jarrett she was in in junior high the Jeweler and the other (just so you all know, it was 3 kids continued doing removed years ago!). Dave their own thing. After didn’t have to show her how 8 years, Jim left. Less to open the safe or explain than 2 years later in 2001 why the second safe door Kriss left and opened looked like it had been tore her own store Ace of Diamonds in downtown off because she knew it was Mount Pleasant. Rebecca during a burglary in 1984. Brookens, who was the She helped sweep up all jeweler hired to replace the mess. Kriss told Dave Jim, came with her. With about the unlevel floors a chip on her shoulder and why there were support L-R Back Mike Roethlisberger, Becky Brookens, and a determination to beams in strange places. prove she could do it on her Wendy Winnie, Gayle Rettinger, Joe Pina own, Kriss never used her L-R Front Mary Pina and Kriss Roethlisberger After 8 months of father’s name or reputation remodeling to make it her own to further herself. store, her wonderful staff - which included her 2 sisters and the most incredible and loyal jeweler Ed continued to run Jarrett’s on his own until in the world Becky Brookens - moved about 8 he closed the doors in 2014. In late 2015 Kriss and blocks back into the Jarrett’s building. Kriss her husband Mike decided it would be financially always seems to take the long way around but intelligent to close the downtown Mount Pleasant she came home again! How do we know all this? store and the Downtown Alma store (opened Because I’m Kriss. in 2011) and consolidate into one larger easy to

When my CM Life rep Taylor Rainier asked if I wanted a timeline article written about my business I knew it was time to share my story. Many townies already know it, some don’t. I was the youngest by far of six and went to Shepherd Junior and High School after my mother, Phyllis passed. My older siblings were all Mt Pleasant grads. So there has always been some confusion as to who I am. My father Dale was the first jeweler in Mount Pleasant to cast jewelry. I am the first and still only jeweler in Central Michigan to own and operate a laser welder for repair and to do CAD/ CAM jewelry design. Our store offers everything from $15 football or ballet charms all the way up to 6ct diamonds. We sell silver, gold, CZ’s, genuine gemstones, diamonds, engrave able giftware and trinkets. We offer financing, layaway and we always encourage you to trade your unwanted broken and good jewelry for something new. Our estate case is our most popular case and I’m always happy to buy your junk gold because recycle, recycle, recycle. My staff is all family, whether by blood or just because we care that much. Ace of Diamonds celebrated our 18th year in business in October and look forward to what the future in jewelry brings. Dale and Jim put a stamp of integrity on the land and we try our best to live up to their standard every day. So anytime you drive down Mission Street please stop in to shop or just say hi. Kriss or her sisters Mary and Kathy would be happy to tell you all about the building or share a memory of the father Dale or brother Jim who passed in 2010.

FUN FACTS

• We grew up in the house next door and in 1972 our grandpa pulled in the parking lot with a horse in the back seat of his car that he won playing poker. We kept It in the backyard for 2 days.

Friends

Kriss Roethlisberger and Becky Brookens

• In 1991 a CMU football player passed out when Kriss pierced his ear. He lost a bet to his teammates and had to get it pierced for some victory party.

• We had a store in Alma for 4 years which we believed was haunted. The Michigan ghost hunters actually have tape recordings of a mysterious voice.

• Kriss wanted her store to be listed first in the

• We’ve had multiple men propose in our store.

• We are dog friendly and love 4 legged visitors.

Yellow Pages (It was 1992) so she opened a dictionary and came upon the word “Ace”. That’s how the name Ace of Diamonds began.

Sisters

(L-R) Kathy McGuire, Kriss Roethlisberger, and Mary Pina

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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

Take a look back at our history and see how CM Li

ife has changed over the decades

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

| 23

File Photo | Central Michigan Life The CM Life staff of 1952.

IFE IN PHOTOS

24 |

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

| File Photo | Central Michigan Life CM Life adviser Jim Wojcik smokes a cigarette and drinks Tab in his office in 8 Anspach.

File Photo | Central Michigan Life

The 2009 Chippewa football team celebrates with a copy of CM Life.

File Photo | Central Michigan Life

Students protest the Vietnam War in 1970.

File Photo | Central Michigan Life

The CM Life staff celebrates at an end-of-the-year banquet in 1981.

The 2004 staff was the last group of CM Lifers to work in Anspach Hall.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

| 25

The temperature outside was probably warmer than inside the sheep sheds.

File Photo | Central Michigan Life

Reporters and editors work in the Anspach basement newsroom in the 1970s.

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50 OF

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

LIFESTORY

NOV. 14, 2019

| 27

2018

Chicago student shoots parents in Campbell Hall.

2019

Life “Explores the Dark Side of Greek Life” in powerful edition. “I was a staff writer for CM Life (when) Michael Bolton was on campus to play in a charity softball game. When given the opportunity to ask a question, my arm suddenly jerked and the tape recorder flew out of my hands, hitting Mr. Bolton in the chest before it crashed to the ground. As I recall, he didn’t even flinch and I didn’t stop writing or retrieve the recorder until the interview was over. Thankfully, my next celebrity interview – a sit-down with Oprah when I was editor of CM Life – went much, much better.” – Angie Fenton, Editor in Chief of Extol Magazine and host of “Great Day Live” at WHAS11 in Louisville

ERASE THE STRESS FROM THE DAY

Renting options so simple you can

kick&back

... WITH AN INDOOR, HEATED POOL

chill

One bill for Rent, Electric, Gas, Heat, AC, Water & Trash Walking distance to campus Free tanning and gym membership

1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments • PETS WELCOME • 24-HOUR MAINTENANCE • ELECTRIC, GAS, HEAT, A/C, TRASH, WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED 3300 E. Deerfield Rd Mt. Pleasant

timbercreek @pmapts.com

Immediate occupancy available

1401 E Bellows St. Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 (989) 772-4032

28 |

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

ICHIGAN LIV M IN AL

02 /2

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G FOR 202

Tallgrass Apartments By Emilly Davis Staff Writer Gold Media Group

Tallgrass Apartments are perfect for students who are looking for a relaxing, homelike environment to live in that’s still affordable. You can have your choice several different floorplans of 2-bedroom or 4-bedroom townhouses, which can accommodate 1 to 4 people. “We are locally owned and managed, so we have a lot of flexibility with residents. Marketing Manager Kayla Rosman said. “We try to accommodate everyone to meet their needs.”

All Tallgrass apartments come with dishwashers, washers and dryers, high speed internet, garbage disposal, access to the complimentary shuttle service and free printing. If you like to be active, you’re in luck because Tallgrass offers their residents sand volleyball courts, a 10,000 square-foot brand new fitness facility and 24-hour use of the basketball court, which has eight large garage doors that open up in the summer.

For more information, call (989) 779-7900 or visit http://www.tallgrassapts.com/

DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOU ARE LIVING NEXT YEAR?

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

ICHIGAN LIV M IN AL

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02 /2

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G FOR 202

Timber Creek Apartments By Emilly Davis Staff Writer Gold Media Group

Timber Creek is the perfect apartment complex

“Utilities are huge- all utilities are

for students who don’t want to pay any extra bills,

included here, which isn’t necessarily

because all utilities are included and it’s located

something you can find at every

just minutes from campus, so you also won’t have

complex,” Property Manager Wendy

to buy a commuter pass to get to class! There’s

Hoover said.

something for just about everyone at Timber

There’s also a real community feel with

Creek, where students can choose from spacious

basketball and volleyball courts, a game

one, two or three bedroom apartments Plus, they

room and an indoor heated pool. And

include dishwashers, walk-in closets, high-speed

for the days when you just don’t feel up

internet access and it’s pet-friendly— what more

to walking to class, there is an on-site

could you ask for?

complimentary shuttle service.

For more information, call (989) 773-3300 or visit https://princetonmanagement.com/communities/timber-creek-apartments/

DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOU ARE LIVING NEXT YEAR?

| 29

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NOV. 14, 2019

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United Apartments WEST CAMPUS By Emilly Davis Staff Writer Gold Media Group

If you like having a lot of options available when it comes to finding somewhere to live, United Apartments is the place for you! Whether you want to be right downtown, or minutes from campus or Mount Pleasant, in a onebedroom apartment or a six-bedroom townhome, United has an option for you. United makes apartment searching easy— Their website has video tours, floor plans, and pricing readily available. There’s also a ‘Roommates Needed’ page on their website to help simplify

the process of finding roommates! United Apartments complexes offer free Wi-Fi, a membership to Morey Courts/ McLaren and select properties offer free shuttle services to and from the CMU campus. And, best of all, you can bring your furry friend along too! All United properties are pet friendly! With so many different types of locations and properties to choose from, you’re bound to find the right place for you with United.

For more information, call (989) 772-2222 or visit www.LiveWithUnited.com

DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOU ARE LIVING NEXT YEAR?

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

Casa Loma Apartments

Village at Bluegrass

The Forum

1810 Edgewood Drive (989) 773-3890

4300 Collegiate Way,

950 Appian Way,

United Apartments is NOW LEASING for NEW TENANTS – $20 down at signing, $200 utility fee, plus a rental rate guarantee! Electronic lease signing available. Stop in or call for more details.

Come find your home with AMG! Affordable and low-cost rental options starting at $230/month. Houses, duplexes and apartments for 1-10 people with semester, 10-month, 12-month or custom term leases available. Casa Loma and Lexington Ridge apartments are available furnished or unfurnished. Free high-speed Internet and trash, and prompt maintenance staff that makes your needs a priority. Free shuttle service is available, but many properties are close enough to walk or bike to class at CMU. AMG prides itself in making your living experience as comfortable, safe, fun and affordable as possible.

It’s all about you at the Village. Fully-furnished 2, 3 and 4 bedroom apartments come with full-size washers and dryers and private balconies. Community-oriented amenities in the 24-hour clubhouse include 24-hour fitness center, indoor basketball, coffee bar and computer lab with free printing. Take a tour today and get a $10 gift card when you mention the CMU Housing Crawl and CM LIFE!

Copper Beech

Bestro Student Housing

The Reserve

Sign now for Fall 2020 and get a $200 gift card on our 3x3.5 and 4x4.5 classic floor plans. All other floor plans will receive zero signing fees. Fall 2020 offers: All inclusive living! We are now offering flat rate utilities on all floor plans. Upgraded Townhomes Now Available! Stainless steel appliances, plank wood flooring and an upgraded furniture package including a 50” TV! Check out our newly renovated clubhouse with study areas.

806 W Broomfield (989) 317-0214

Live your BEST YEAR with Bestro LLC. Live in an apartment or house that isn’t like any of your friends’ places. From studio apartments to 11 bedrooms, Bestro has the perfect housing solution for you. CMU alumni-owned, residents are family. Sign today and get a $100 gift card!

4205 Collegiate Way,

Park Place Apartments (989) 607-5082

At The Reserve, you can choose from spacious, fullyfurnished 2 or 3 bedroom apartments that come with fully-equipped kitchens, walk-in closets and individual bathrooms. 24-hour fitness center, resort-style pool and a full game tavern are just a few of the amenities! Fall into savings! Waived signing fees and a $100 gift card for the first 10 Housing Crawl participants - total value of $350! Hurry in today

Jamestown Apartments

Lexington Ridge

4075 S Isabella Rd, (989) 775-5522

3700 E. Deerfield Rd,

United Apartments is NOW LEASING for NEW TENANTS – $20 down at signing, $200 utility fee, plus a rental rate guarantee! Electronic lease signing available. Stop in or call for more details.

(989) 773-3890

Come find your home with AMG! Affordable and low-cost rental options starting at $230/month. Houses, duplexes and apartments for 1-10 people with semester, 10-month, 12-month or custom term leases available. Lexington Ridge apartments are available furnished or unfurnished. Free highspeed Internet and trash, and prompt maintenance staff that makes your needs a priority. Free shuttle service is available, but many properties are close enough to walk or bike to class at CMU. AMG prides itself in making your living experience as comfortable, safe, fun and affordable as possible.

1401 E. Bellows,

(989) 772-4032

Enjoy this feline-friendly complex – your cat can live with you free of charge. Close to both campus and downtown – it is the perfect location. This affordable complex features 1 and 2 bedroom apartments with free heat, A/C, electric, gas and water. Includes dishwasher, garbage disposal and on-site laundry in each building. Sign today and there is no application fee.

MICHIGAN LIVIN L A

CRAWL EA

Enjoy a commuter-pass-free environment at Campus Habitat. Five minute walk to CMU campus, the football stadium and The Cabin! Utilities, cable TV and Wi-Fi included. 2-6 bedroom options, available fully-furnished and pet friendly. Your furry friends will enjoy the two “Bark Parks” on site. Access to clubhouse, 24-hour fitness, volleyball court, unlimited tanning and computer room with unlimited printing for residents.

www.bestrollc.com

Just steps off Mission Street, The Forum offers spacious 1-2 bedroom apartments for you and your furry friends. Access to indoor heated pool, basketball court, volleyball courts and Mountain Town Fitness. Sign today and there is no application fee.

Campus Habitat

(586) 321-1112

(989) 772-5252

SIN

4750 E Bluegrass, (989) 252-7041

(989) 607-9000

| 31

(989) 773-9999

NOV. 14, 2019

3516 E. Deerfield Rd,

CEN TR

Deerfield Apartments

G FOR 202

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DEERFIELD Towers ( @ 7/11) Westpoint Village Deerfield Village Lexington Ridge Theunissen Stadium - Lot #70 Kewadin Village SAC/McGuirk Music Bldg. - Lot #33

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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

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AFTERLIFE |

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

| 33

Notable alumni share job experiences and discuss how CMLife shaped their careers By Evan Petzold Sports Editor sports@cm-life.com

Hands on her hips while looking off into the distance, Jennifer Aniston wore a white tank top and gray Central Michigan University shorts. To those who caught that small detail in the 2008 film “Marley & Me,” John Grogan is the one to thank. Representing the Chippewas through her attire, Aniston was playing the role of Grogan’s wife. The movie was based on the Central Michigan alumnus and Central Michigan Life writer’s autobiographical book about his dog. “The CMU shorts were the result of the film’s research team, whose job it was to add little details to bring veracity to the film,” Grogan said. “Since I graduated from CMU, they put her in those shorts.” His wife, Jenny, actually graduated from Michigan State University. That probably would’ve been a more accurate option for Aniston’s attire. But Grogan didn’t have a problem with his alma mater getting recognized, even though it should have truthfully been an institution 70 miles south on US-127. “I loved seeing my school logo on the big screen,” Grogan said. Grogan is the No. 1 international bestselling author of “Marley & Me.” After Marley, his yellow Labrador retriever, died in 2003, he wrote a column about the loyal and loving dog in The Philadelphia Inquirer – the newspaper Grogan was working for at the time. Readers connected with the column, and it became the basis of Grogan’s understanding he had a more in-depth story to tell to a much larger audience. That’s when he penned “Marley & Me.” The book, told in a first-person narrative, was published Oct. 18, 2005. Grogan isn’t the only former student journalist at Central Michigan Life to succeed in big market media. Others include Wayne Kamidoi an art director at The New York Times, Adam Graham an entertainment reporter at The Detroit News, Jessica Fecteau a former People Magazine writer and Edelman employee and Lorrie Lynch, the former editor of USA Weekend magazine and director of feature content for AARP The Magazine. The list goes on and on with journalists in every region of the country, all tied together by one common experience – Central Michigan Life. Grogan graduated from Central Michigan in 1979 as a double major in Journalism and English. His time writing for CM Life was the “best part” of his four years at the university. He learned the basics of journalism, made close friends, developed a sense for time management and, most of all, it gave him the confidence to come out of his shell as a person and embrace all that the world had to offer. “I got a solid grounding in the craft of journalism at CMU, and at CM Life, I got to practice what I learned and hone my skills,”

John Grogan hugs his dogs Woodson and Wallace.

Grogan said. His work at CM Life fully equipped him to become the police reporter at The Herald-Palladium in St. Joseph, Michigan, for his first full-time job out of college. After earning his Master’s degree in Journalism from Ohio State University in 1986, Grogan was accepted as a fellow at the Poynter Institute of Media Studies in St. Petersburg, Florida. After the fellowship, he was hired as a bureau reporter at the South Florida Sun-Sentinel in Fort Lauderdale. In 1999, he was the managing editor of the Organic Gardening magazine. Three years later, already having moved to Pennsylvania, Grogan was hired as a columnist at The Philadelphia Inquirer. But before Grogan made it to The Philadelphia Inquirer, he • ALUMNI | 33-35

Jennifer Aniston wears CMU shorts on the set of Marley & Me.

34 |

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

ALUMNI | CONTINUED FROM 33

had to work his way up in the business. His journey began with a story he published in 1977 for CM Life. Grogan broke the story that the FBI was doing surveillance on a student group called The Young Socialist Alliance. His story was picked up by several major news outlets around the state, and he received formidable recognition for his work. Digging for the facts, writing and publishing the story was a thrill. Due to that story, Grogan realized his capabilities as a journalist and made it a priority to build a career as a reporter. All because of the opportunity to write for CM Life. “That’s where my career as a journalist, columnist, and eventually bestselling book author all began,” Grogan said. “I owe a big debt of gratitude to the newspaper and the journalism department and its wonderful professors for that solid grounding.” ‘I PRETTY MUCH LIVED IN THAT PLACE’ Now working as an art director for projects and enterprise in the News Print Hub at The New York Times, Wayne Kamidoi began his journey during the first week of his freshman year in 1983. Kamidoi’s sister, who was a senior and a designer for the Chippewa yearbook, walked him to the Anspach Hall basement to meet CM Life’s staff. He joined the sports desk. “I pretty much lived in that place for the next four years,” Kamidoi said. His first beat assignment was on the field hockey, covering the team alongside current MLive multimedia journalist John Gonzalez. Even though Kamidoi didn’t know anything about field hockey, he quickly learned. In Kamidoi’s opinion, that’s what CM Life is all about – expanding one’s journalistic knowledge outside of the classroom and stepping out of your comfort zone. He was able to build a portfolio of clips while he learned to take responsibility for his work and to successfully contribute to a much larger product. “Our adviser, Jim Wojcik, stressed that we not cut corners, and not publish our work unless you were comfortable with its factualness and thoroughness,” Kamidoi said. “Woj definitely called me out a few times for cutting corners. That was not pleasant.” Kamidoi covered Central Michigan men’s basketball legend Dan Majerle over the next two years, along with various other athletes and sports. He became the sports editor as a junior and served as the editor-in-chief and managing editor as a senior. His favorite memory was when CM Life received a congratulatory letter from President Arthur Ellis for the design of the 1986 back-to-school issue. Working alongside then sports editor Ken McDonald, who is now a graphic design instructor in the journalism department, Kamidoi spent six months developing the newspaper’s redesign. One year after his graduation from CMU, Kamidoi landed a job at the Detroit Free Press. He stayed put until the labor strike in 1995. That’s when his friend, who left the Free Press a couple of years earlier for The New York Times, called about a job opening at The Gray Lady. “I figure they will have to drag your old body out of the Free Press upon retirement, but would you be interested in a job at The Times,” the friend said, as Kamidoi recalled. “He may have been partially right because I loved working for the Freep,” Kamidoi said. “I had no intention to ever work for the Gray Lady, but I took him up on his offer.” Kamidoi is now in his 25th year at The New York Times.

section editor for a semester. One of Graham’s greatest takeaways from his time in the newsroom was learning exactly what he didn’t want to do. Editing. “I learned that was not a path I wished to follow,” Graham said. “I consider that a valuable experience.” Graham had internships at the Grand Rapids Press and The Detroit News before his graduation. He was hired at The Detroit News in 2002 and has held different titles – general assignment features and pop music critic – that weren’t related to his current position as the film critic. “Without CM Life I wouldn’t have had those experiences and wouldn’t be doing what I am now,” Graham said. “I found the experience of CM Life far more valuable than anything I ever learned in a classroom.” Even though it seems odd, a few of Graham’s favorite pieces at the level are related to pro ADAM GRAHAM professional wrestling. He went on a three-day road trip in 2007 to cover WWE through southern California to preview WrestleMania 23, which was later held at Ford Field. Another story that Graham’s proud of was a lengthy oral history of WrestleMania III that he put together with the help of Detroit News sports reporter Tony Paul. He’s also had the chance to interview and write about famous artists. “Eminem stands out because it took me years of climbing that mountain to finally get to the top,” Graham said.

‘I FEEL INCREDIBLY FORTUNATE’ From the moment Adam Graham stepped on campus in August 1996 to his graduation in December 2000, the film critic for The Detroit News worked for CM Life. Graham was also a film critic at CM Life, but he also wrote about pop music, delivered an occasional pop culture column and served as the entertainment

‘CM LIFE WAS MY HOME BASE’ Jessica Fecteau has met hundreds of celebrities, entered the homes of Hollywood’s most famous stars and attended a multitude award shows. Fecteau hung out by the pool at Courteney Cox’s house, interviewed Will Ferrell on the red carpet and made many other

Courtesy | Wayne Kamidoi

Wayne Kamidoi pictured at Super Bowl XLVIII in 2014

career memories while working for People magazine from May 2014 to February 2019. She also fulfilled her greatest dream in life – interviewing Ryan Gosling. “Working for People was always a rush,” Fecteau said. “I started as an intern and worked my way up to an editorial assistant and then a writer. I loved the fast pace and being surrounded by incredibly talented people.” None of that would’ve been possible without CM Life, a place Fecteau described as a “home base” from her freshman year until graduation in 2014. Fecteau learned about teamwork, reporting, editing, designing and managing, all skills she continues to use as a senior account executive at Edelman in Los Angeles, a global public relations firm. Her greatest accomplishment throughout her time at CM Life was becoming the student life editor, directly with the art team to JESSICA FECTEAU working create weekly specials that resonated with students. Fecteau didn’t always want to go into journalism. She planned on becoming a teacher. That quickly changed. “CM Life prepared me for my career in so many ways,” Fecteau said. “I discovered my passion for writing and reporting and never looked back.” At Edelman, Fecteau is an “earned media specialist,” meaning her job is to take what she’s learned as a reporter and teach companies the best way to communicate with editors at media outlets to secure the coverage that the organization wants. Even though she’s no longer a magazine reporter, Fecteau still gets to do what she loves – brainstorm ideas and tell stories of people. “Although People was a dream job, I was ready to shake things up and I’m so glad I did,” Fecteau said. • ALUMNI | 33-35

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

| 35

khlacin

j Volume 58 No. 64

Mtpleasant,

Committee for releases FBI fileFree Speech on YSA Mich. 48859

Friday, March 4,1977

by HOLLY HAY ES DETROIT—Centra LIFE ManagingEditor relatively innoc l’s chapter (YSA) was the targ of FBI files contauous, but it also is heavily cens et of continued of the Young Socialist Allia years, according nce and other unkn in many heavy black deletions ored,” The 18 pages FBI surveillance to own information. of names, addresses for at least five The 18 pages agency documents released Wed Uncensored nesday. disclosure of thouof FBI reports were part activity on Centparts of the documents include of sand ral’s campus (and a court-ord desc s of page lawsuit against the lack of it) from riptions of YSA the FBI for polit s of documents in a New ered Nov. 26,1975, There isjittle Feb. 22,1971 to YSA and the Soci ical alist Worker’s Partspying. The suit was filed byYork informants in the text of theclue to the identity of the infor documents relea mant or the office. regular dispatches sed Wednesday y (S WP). to the Detroit FBI compiling the indicate The FBI Pleasant area. files by one and possibly twothe FBI was assisted in. Simon, Execdossier “raises more questions informants in the than utive director of It previously was Mt. Civil Liberties the Michigan chapit answers," Howard Union (ACLU) said ter of the American (DPS) officials may disclosed that Departm “The at Wed docu ent nesd ment of Public Safety in the document have released some of the formation on the s may put CMU in a veryay’s press conference. informati s to the FBI infor YSA’s membersh bad page,) mant. (See relat on contained makes it reasonabl ip and use of Univ light. The in ed story, this adm to believe that the ersit While CMU adm inistration for ethe informant went y facilities inistrators are “sho FBI files on the information. to the CMU Fielding questions the CMU cked" at the exist ance of the raising administration is on the But, we are not .charging that formation in them YSA chapter, they say there a press conference from Detroit area media repre payroll of the FBI questions as to which points to is very little in sentatives at the FBI. their - we’re only executive director Wednesday are (left to right invo a direct link betw lvem The ent.” een CMU and regu ACLU is assisting the YSA “Almost anything Liberties Union; of the Michigan chapter of the) Howard Simon, with latio ns its on the sale of litera lawsuit against in there (the docu could get,” Pres Speech; and ValeMeg Hayes, secretary of the ComAmerican Civil Central’s ture ment the in Y^SA s) iden Univ is infor char t ersity buildings, Harold Abel mation anyo ges are unconstitu 90 per cent of the Alliance (YSA) rie Drogt, chairperson of CMU mittee for Free which tipnal. information could said Thursday, “I’d say close ne ’s grou Youn p. g Socialist The three relea «YSA—’’ • 8) detailing at least Abel added it have been to sed FBI document members to belieis “stretching things beyond gathered by anyone. Central (LIFE photfive years of agency supeillance s o by Mark Haney). of the YSA at documents and ve there is a link between theimagination" for YSA for unauthorizedthe Oct, 20 arrest of three YSAFBI surveillance and sale of literature campaign work “You know, in ers a way I feel for on campus. capitalize on this, them but on the other hand seems crazy,” he and to draw a conclusion from this to the , to says. arrest Meg Hayes, secre tary of the Com released the FBI mittee for charges are being documents Wednesday, Free Speech, which by JOHN GROGAN regard to this. We’rverbally made against the said Thursday, “No (DPS) during p CMU CM LIFE Repo four-year period She added, “It’s e just raising questions of compadministration in of bureau surv Only public infor rter true that the infor licity." eillance of Student information may mation was Cen mation in the docu supp be all are considere ments is .Dep lied to the FBI by the Alliatral’s Young Socialist released to external ^sources artment of Publ nce information by CMUd restricted ic Safety cording (YSA) chapter, ac only with written * student to John McAuliffe consent, he adde Privileged infor policy. d. , DPS director. mation in Course selection, cludes counselor grade point and physician He stressed Publ and academic disci recor ic Safety’s plinary action (See ds and letters of recom information relea “FBI Document se polic coordinates stric s—” page 14) y University’s Polictly with the of Student Infor y on Release mation, adding “whenever^conflic t is apparent by JIMREINDL the, G tudent. LIFE *’shalf prevail."Information Policy Finance-* State While there is hoAss’t. News Editor firm committment respective fees. ment contract about That policy build an ice aren by CMU their formation on stud classifies in Daverman Asso agree • there is a here, two top administratorto ^ A hearing on a petit ents into three ciate a s s, cons Ellis ensu categ stand ion to decertify s direction while said, uses the ories: direc ard state fee, (FA) a third is takin opinion in that Architect whic and privileged. tory, restricted ploy will be conducted March 15 Central’s Faculty Associatio approach. g a more cautious ural firms’ feesh operates on a curve. ment Relations * at CMU by the n are based on centage of a proje According to Michigan Em Arthur Ellis, George Stengren Commission (MERC). a per ct’s cost. The morp Registrar costs, the lower Robert Connell,v , leader of the said Wednesday vice president for public affai a petit proje the ion, Free Faculty, ct fee percentage is. said he received rs, public, informati directory, or terno which filed the Ellis said Wednesd agreement to it is “true" there is a consensu notificatio build the aren to anyone upon on is available John on. He said the notification n of the hearing Thursday Harold Abel Thur a, and Presidens fee question and was ay he had checked into the stone af indic requ ated sday also recom t est, had FA said he agreed. This mending Abel sign contract with Dave type of informati However, Jerry However, John been informed of the hearing. President Ronald a stone said Thur student’s name on includes the the issue Abel said Thur rman Associates. . business and finan Tubbs, vice president sday he “hasn’t sday ." He added the number, curr , address, phone FA office seen time, can be comp ce, Thursday said, “I, at fdr recommendation, but he concurred with Ellis’ ent enrollment , 315 E. Bellows notification may have been anything on this letely sold on the that he would status, degrees each step is mailed to A ve., rathe not, sign a project. But contract until he repo Sten an independant earned and date or certificates ducte gren, philosophy professor, r than his office in Anspach. the process. decision-making Board for its approval. rted his decision to the d at 11 a.m. in War said s of attendence. He said he attem He added the contact Board riner Hall, acco the hearing would be con“In my mind it said pted at mem to that rding to the notif University time the Free Facu sday still was awai bers Wednesday and Thur complies with no go,” he said. could go to the very end and icatio signe lty d will thos by ting pres facul e be a students return call. ent authorization n. He ty members requ who request Work on the Use Abel also adde It estin cards * and Finance State formation rema that such in of thewas n’ecessary for the group to g the decertification election. begin after the pont unforseen circu d his view was contingent ment will in confidential. gather signature faculty in order ract is signed, Ellis Restricted infor “We to file s of arena planning mstances not happening inupon proc the of weekhave to work at it hard in the said. mation is Free Faculty leaders earli the decertification petition 30 per cent relea sed. “It’s evolved to ess. ( with next er had s," he said. Ellis only to faculty more than 40 per MERC. has said the statecouple cent of the facul said they had signatures mem bers startling happens the point that unless something could be finished three and some Sten ty requesting the from ment (the arena will weeks after work offices, Connell administrative notifiedgren said members of the CMU vote. In exercising said. be built)," Abel begins. of the hear administration to University said. According concerns were caution, Tubbs said his majo also would be The Universit J Free Faculty ing. awarding a cons policy, the in members formation is given which determine truction contract,r step in building y still faces a major prelimina s the facility’s build to faculty signatures requesting the began their drive to obtai members and and Finance the arena and that is filing a ry financing the arqna’s ing cost and, decertification n enough petition with MER adm Use State cons inist vote truct men rator Feb. C only ion. Feb. t s vote 15 The University 1 and filed the legislature's Join with the state when acco 24. MERC is expe to 30 days intends to sell bond cted the arena aiid will legitimate educmpanied with a committee must t Capital Outlay Committee. s to pay for A decertificationafter the March 15 hearing. to set a date for the ational reason. pay off the bond election would and bond sales approve capital outlay projeThe in debt retirement s with $231,000 bargaining agen remove the FA t representing Cent as the collective finance buildingfor state agencies so agencies cts General Fund in fiscamoney to be available in the ral’s faculty mem proje can However, Tubb l year 1978, Ellis has said. \ bers. Factual informati cts. s said on for the Use Statement, whic and Finance the bonds are too high if the interest rates on h details how the use and pay for University will from the arena is tooand the expected revenue the arena, prob provided by the ably will be definite drain on CMU’s low,, there’ would be a architectural firm General Fund. , Associates of Gran of Daverman Tubbs predicted reve proved for the d Rapids. The firm was nue ap be approximately $50,000 fromthe arena would project by CMU CMU will conti Trustees at its meet annu ’s Board of bination with the $231,000, ally and in com General Telephon nue to fight a sday after However, work ing Feb. 16. Univ would give ersit y appr on the statemen a $2.4 million e Co. appeal of Presiden noon between himself, snagged, Ellis t has been pay off the bondsoximately $280,000 annually the “This is t Harold Abel and operate the ordered Jan. 26 rate reduction Jerry to meeting the Boarsaid, because at the Feb. and company is one of the issues the Tubbs, vice pres facili ty. 16 appealing d requ He Public . Serviceby the Michigan business ested he check architectural firms with the paym said the University ‘ could and finance. ident for obligation to defe, we felt an competing for (MPSC), according^ Commission ents of about affor nd that CMU the Use and serio position,” he adde $300,000 a year d yearly Attorney J. Davi to University utility’s 's intervention in the us drain on the Gene without a He aiso said if d. request for a ral Fund. Kerr said thed Kerr. the company’s $10.2 milli on position rate increase was made during a decision was the majo one of courts, was accepted by the meeting Thurr reaso the ordered the $2.4ns the VMP!3C to experiencUniversity is likely e a "massive million rate creas reduction. in e in our phon Kerr said there added the incre e bill.” Kerr ase may be as were two reasons the decis ion was made much as $50,000. J;o continue to (Editor's note: This The University fight the appeal. will is the file He first pain in relat an said the first answer to to CMU athletics. of a four part series dealing cerned the rate 'reason con in Ingham the company’s appeal athletes andion with CM LIFE today how they deal with looks'at Central's sofne enjoyment assoc company shou of return the within the County Circtiit Court pain.) iated with pain. next few weeks, Central are not common equity. ld expect on said. He adde Certainly, the Kerr confirmed maso by PAM BADER athletes at receive from playi chists but perhaps “It was the conduct a hearid the court will LIFE Sports Repo ng the spor ; Pain, Everyone pleas ts Outw ure ng Univ rter Central quarterba they position but eighs in the 'case befoersity’s will not take evide probably it is handled diffe experiences it at some poin ck Ron Rummel the risk of pain and injury. you're out there re the 7,500 page nce since said, “You know rentl t in his or her life Public Serv on the field. You Many times pain y by each individual. but yom" just hope it does the risk when the rate of ice Commission that taken at s of transcript were may be ignored . retur few people , enjoy the hearing befo n’t happen to and hidd Rummel fractured .. .i re the per cent, pnd n should by 12 MPSC. ' v athletic world whertalking about it. This-espeen from view because year and a vertebrate in the Commission cially acce his tore e neck fans pted CMU is tendo true see durin first the ns in his foot the athlete in his cent of the time in the Saginaw g* his freshman position," Kerr said.University’s utility’s rate intervened in the or cburt on a . Only when fans see an athle prime about 90 per gamq. junior said he pever thinksthis past football season. The hike request Jan. stretcher do they te carried off the about getting hurt 19, 1976. • moments of athle field think during a “I give 100 per about the not-s tics. cent. o-giorious YouVe Pulled muscles, got to play with If is hurts an^l I can. still play —Apartment unit a little pain,” Ram common to many brokdn'bones, torn tendons then I do, Pain is not s filling rapidly— and sore ribs all mel CMU athletes. Simply by obse page 3 are player Liz Pierslimited to contact sports such added. Pain in-ev —SA candidates ma as football, as a<tennis match, rving a game of football, bask ery form can be seen discuss views—p tennis Piersma, Holla founp out the hard way. etbal l, base nd ball or even flexi age 7 Such observation bility exercises sophomore, fractured her wris — Chi might convince p . title befo t while doing re tennis practice. the spectator may Green-page Ittrain heads for Cowling Ideally, the exerc be'there is hell, prevent pain and injury. , [ (S«, “Pai„-»pageises - Wrestlers beg ,2, in

Information acce ss explained

Officials discuss

Adminstration fa vors ice arena

File Photo | Central Michigan Life Editor-in-Chief Lorrie Lynch is pictured getting dunked in a pool in the April 9, 1975 edition of CM Life.

ALUMNI | CONTINUED FROM 34

‘CM-LIFE WAS THE CORE OF MY COLLEGE EDUCATION’ During Lorrie Lynch’s senior year, in the 1974-75 academic year, she served as CM Life’s editor-in-chief. Lynch began working for the student newspaper at the end of her freshman year and was an assistant news editor and news editor during as a sophomore and junior, respectively. “The times I had with colleagues on staff there are the strongest memories I have of my four years at Central,” Lynch said. “My affection is deeply felt.” Lynch was on the start-up staff of USA TODAY in September 1982, and she called it the “most exciting” career move she’s ever made. She covered Nancy Reagan’s side of Ronald Reagan’s time in The White House as president, Princess Diana’s visit to Washington and Sarah Ferguson’s wedding to Prince Andrew in London. Once Lynch became a mother in 1990, she moved from USA TODAY to USA WEEKEND. She was a senior editor and took over the coverage of celebrities and personalities. “I wrote cover stories on some of the biggest names of the time – Eddie Murphy, John

Travolta, Sharon Stone and others – covered awards shows like the Oscars and Golden Globes and became something of an expert on entertainment journalism,” Lynch said. Like other notable alumni, Lynch’s experience in the professional field began with the lessons she learned at CM Life. She gained insight on how to write about any topic that was assigned to her, find a way to interest readers and discover expert sources who could help her tell those stories. “I learned to pick up the phone and call people I didn’t know and ask nosey questions,” Lynch said. “All of these are skills I still use today.” Lynch has since moved on from USA WEEKEND. She joined AARP, the largest membership organization in the country, in 2010 after the organization decided to pull three separate editorial websites together. AARP needed a digital editor, and Lynch answered the call. “I am now in a position, as I was in the beginning of USA TODAY, to greatly influence what our website will become,” Lynch said. Grogan, Kamidoi, Graham, Fecteau and Lynch all delivered words of advice to current journalists at Central Michigan. Grogan: “My advice is to not listen to the naysayers who will tell you that there are no jobs in journalism or that it’s next to impossible to get a book published. If you have the talent, ambition and commitment, you will find a way to make a living doing what you love. Work

student privac

MERC will hear

CMU plans inte in GTE rate cut rvention appeal

Pain:

Athletes discuss emotional aspe physical/ cts of injuries

hard, read good books, ask hard questions, write every day even when you don’t feel like it. Good things will follow.” Kamidoi: “Try as many different roles as you can whether you are comfortable with it or not. Be a better listener and observer of others who are doing good work. Be a team player. Take chances. Learn from your mistakes. This process all started from the day I stepped foot in CM LIFE office.” Graham: “Do as much as you can. Do what you really love, then spend a semester doing something that you know nothing about. Go cover cops. Pick up a camera and teach yourself how to shoot. Try your hand at editing. The more skills you have, the more versatile you’ll become, and the more marketable you’ll be in your career. And it will help you find out what it is that you really want to do.” Fecteau: “Say yes to everything! I spent so

fight—ppge 13

MAC champions hip

many hours in Moore Hall but it was all worth it because of where I am today. Take on every reporting assignment you’re given because you will always learn something new. Stay curious and ask questions, bond with your fellow newspaper colleagues and remember at the end of the day, you only have these college years once, so really soak it all up and if you work hard, great things will happen.” Lynch: “Practice. Write for CM Life. Find an internship and a mentor. Read and listen to all sorts of other media and learn to tell great stories. Set high standards for yourself and others, stay curious, put the cell phone down every now and then to really see your surroundings. Practice the art of conversation – both talking and listening. It will make you a successful interviewer.”

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

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| 37

THE SPORTS

SECTION From a court case to championships and big wins, here are our best sports stories By Austin Chastain Assistant Sports Editor sports@cm-life.com

A court case, a last-second win, an appearance in the NCAA Sweet 16 and a national championship in 1974. These are some of the biggest sports stories published in Central Michigan Life. While there are plenty of others, there remains one constant – Central Michigan Life’s sports department was there to give readers more than the score. CHANGING THE NAME CMU has used three official nicknames for its athletic teams since it began play in 1896. An unofficial nickname was the Normalities, then transitioned to the Dragons when students brought a dragon out during the 1923 homecoming game. Three years later, the nickname of Dragons was born. However, it did not last long as a new nickname for the team came along just one year later. In 1927, what was then Central State Life, the newspaper named used the name Bearcats in the Oct. 12 issue. The name stuck to the program. Finally, in 1941, CMU’s student council decided to change the name from Bearcats to Chippewas in celebration of pageantry and showmanship. WOMEN JOINING THE MIX In 1910, Central State Normal School prohibited the participation of females in athletic competitions. Thirty years later, Central State Life reported that women were allowed to return to action and participate in sports once again. That said, the programs were incredibly different and heavily favored the men’s side. Then, Title IX kicked in. Perry Farrell served for CM Life from 1976-80. He was the newspaper’s first African American sports editor. Farrell said that the new law was an important story that he reported on during his time at CMU. “It was beneficial because it gave equal rights to women in sports,” Farrell said. Following his graduation from CMU, Farrell got his master’s degree from the University of

Michigan in 1981. He covered Wisconsin football and basketball for the Milwaukee Journal, while also working at the Ann Arbor News as a news reporter and the Louisville Courier-Journal as a copy editor and sports reporter. That’s when the Free Press called, and it’s the newspaper Farrell called home for the next 30 years, all starting in 1988. Farrell began covering Michigan State football and basketball, but he expanded his range to cover the Detroit Lions, Detroit Pistons, Detroit Tigers and high school sports. He was the Free Press journalist that covered the Pistons’ run to the NBA championship in 2004. When the new law requiring schools to equally represent women’s and men’s sports, the university had a decision to make. On Dec. 8, 1994, the university decided to cut the men’s soccer program to comply with Title IX. Letters to the editor were sent to CM Life expressing their anger in response to CMU’s decision to cut the program. DARK SIDE OF CMU SPORTS Spencer Lewis was accused of beating Demarcus Graham outside of a bar in downtown Mount Pleasant in 2004. Graham died from his injuries 19 days later, and Lewis’ charges were dismissed. Then-teammates Jerry Seymour and James King were both on trial while Jimmy Donald, Michael L. Thomas, Demond J. Petty and James Cooper were all given sentences for their role in the murder as well. The case went along for another two years as part of an ongoing battle to determine who killed the Flint native Graham. The case, which had perjury and the judge of the case blocking the evidence, was arduous and difficult for everyone involved. Terry Foster served on the CM Life staff from 1977-81 then went on to host his own radio show for 13 years at WXYT-FM The Ticket before retiring in 2017. Before hosting his radio show, Foster was a full-fledged print journalist. Foster began his journalism career in 1981 with The Grand Rapids Press. One year later, he accepted a position at the Detroit Free Press to cover Macomb County high school sports. Seven years later, in 1988, Foster made the • JUMP TO | 38

Nile Young and Amy Swartout | Former CM Life Photographers Photos depict a CMU victory over MSU for the second straight year on Sept. 14, 1992.

38 |

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

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SPORTS | CONTINUED FROM 37

switch to the top competitor of the Detroit Free Press – The Detroit News. It was at that newspaper where he was the Detroit Pistons beat writer from the time of his hire until 1994. Foster covered the Bad Boys era, while also reporting on Michigan football, golf, tennis and auto racing. Even when Foster got his radio gig, he wasn’t limited. He broadcasted his radio show, Valenti & Foster, with Mike Valenti live from the 2006 Winter Olympics in Torino, Italy. Foster said that Graham’s murder was a main talking point for him on Valenti & Foster when it occurred. “It’s Central Michigan, nothing ever happens up there. Then this happened,” Foster said. “I was just shocked.” CM Life covered the trial in its entirety with stories from the athletes who were arrested, opinion pieces and coverage from each day of the trial. In 2003, community members wrote to the newspaper signaling their displeasure of a student wearing a Native American headdress and war paint to a football game. They said that the student was breaking the student code set by CMU and called for a change to the team’s nickname. Some suggested “The Flying C” to be used as the new nickname for the athletic program to eliminate the portrayal of Native Americans. Two years later, the NCAA issued guidelines for the use of Native American mascots, images and references associated with its member universities. CMU was one of 18 that was examined by the NCAA and was allowed to continue using the “Chippewas” nicknames. CMU football players were caught selling drugs out of their dorm room in 2012 and all three players were kicked off the team by thencoach Dan Enos. Former running back Austin White was on the run for 48 hours but eventually turned himself over to the police. Aaron McMann, who served on the CM Life staff from 2009-13, said that the story may have been one of the most interesting that he had during his time at CM Life. “I distinctly remember the front-page headline the next day in CM Life, ‘Austin White is wanted by police,’” McMann said. McMann got his first gig out of school at The Flint Journal in 2014, emphasizing on high school sports and the OHL’s Flint Firebirds. Just over a year following his hire, McMann was transferred from high school sports in Flint to a statewide sports reporter. He covered the Detroit Pistons, Detroit Tigers and Michigan football for the eight newspapers owned by MLive Media Group. McMann showcased his skillset that dated back to his time at CM Life. He became the Detroit Pistons beat writer in August 2016, and he has since covered Michigan football for MLive as the full-time beat writer since August 2017. BIG WINS AND CHAMPIONSHIPS CMU’s football program made the jump from

Division II to Division I in 1975, a year after the team won the Division II national championship under Roy Kramer with legendary coach Herb Deromedi as an assistant. Foster said that the jump was first pronounced by quarterback Gary Hogeboom in 1976 against Bowling Green when he led the team to a win coming back from a three-touchdown deficit in Perry/Shorts Stadium. “We knew that CMU had arrived in Division I, at least in the Mid-American Conference,” Foster said. “He was going to play in the NFL.” The next program-changing win for Central Michigan came in 1991 and 1992 when the Chippewas knocked off Michigan State in consecutive seasons. In 2003, CMU’s men’s basketball team won the Mid-American Conference Tournament and advanced to the NCAA Tournament. CMU has not returned to the NCAA Tournament since that appearance. Six years later, Central Michigan returned to the MAC Championship Game after an undefeated campaign against conference opponents. The Chippewas also defeated Michigan State a third time that season by kicking a field goal as the clock expired. TERRY FOSTER McMann served on the CM Life staff from 2009 until his graduation in December 2013. He said that the vibe on campus around that team was unlike seasons prior. “They had several talented guys,” McMann said. “Folks enjoyed going to football games, students were coming out in masses every week for home games. At that point, CMU was considered a top-25 program, and they were playing like it.” After the 2009 season, the CMU program hired Dan Enos as its coach following Brian Kelly. Under Enos, CMU PERRY FARRELL defeated two Power Five teams, both in the Big Ten – Iowa in 2012 and Purdue in 2014. Enos then resigned and John Bonamego took over his alma mater in 2015. In Bonamego’s second season, CMU picked up a monumental win against Oklahoma State on a hail mary on a free play. It is still considered one of the biggest wins in CMU football history. The next school year, the women’s basketball team advanced to the Sweet 16 in the NCAA Tournament under legendary coach Sue Guevara. CM Life followed the team to Spokane, Washington, and watched CMU in its quest to survive and advance in its first appearance in the national quarterfinal. CMU defeated LSU and Ohio State in the first two rounds of the tournament to advance that far after losing just one game in conference play and carrying a 30-4 overall record.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

| 39

IN ONE WORD:

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Courtesy Photo Former CM Life editors Jake May, Chad Livengood and Dominic Adams cover a visit by President Barack Obama in Flint in May 2016.

“Engaging with other students who are in a similar field, as well as gaining real-world experience, has been an amazing opportunity.” - Allie Sipka,

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NOV. 14, 2019

EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF..................................... Dylan Goetz ASSOCIATE EDITORS.......................Hunter McLaren Sara Kellner DIGITAL EDITOR................................. Danielle Larsen PHOTO EDITOR.......................................Isaac Ritchey SPORTS EDITOR......................................Evan Petzold ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR...........Austin Chastain ENGAGEMENT TEAM.......................Delaney Walden PRESENTATION EDITOR...................Sarah Brownell DESIGNERS............................................Ayanna Wyatt Claire Feldhiser Madison Skop REPORTERS..................................Michael Livingston Isaac Ritchey Melissa Frick Andrew Mullin Rachael Yadlowsky Teresa Homsi Courtney Pedersen Amalia Kalergis

Photo Illustration The 1970 staff of CM Life poses for a photo in the snow on campus.

ADVERTISING STAFF ACCOUNT MANAGERS....................Emonee Anderson Kara Dobulis Lauren Frailey Amellalli Gonzalez Wyatt Heppner Taylor Rainier Victoria Savicki Allie Sipka Connor Turpin Brad Vandekerkhove DIGITAL ANALYST..............................Austin Kennedy ______________________________________________ All letters to the editor or guest columns must include a name, address, affiliation (if any) and phone number for verification. Anonymous letters will not be printed, except under extraordinary circumstances. CM Life reserves the right to edit all letters and columns for style, length, libel, redundancy, clarity, civility and accuracy. Letters should be no more than 450 words in length. Longer guest columns may be submitted but must remain under 750 words. Published versions may be shorter than the original submission. CM Life reserves the right to print any original content as a letter or guest column. Please allow up to five days for a staff response, which will include an expected date of publication. Submission does not guarantee publication.

______________________________________________

Central Michigan Life, the independent voice of Central Michigan University, is edited and published by students of Central Michigan University every Thursday during the fall and spring semesters. 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. Dave Clark 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 Michigan Press Association, the Michigan Collegiate Press Association, the Associated Collegiate Press, College Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers Association, the Mount Pleasant Area Chamber of Commerce, Central Michigan Home Builders Association, Mount Pleasant Housing Association and the Mount Pleasant Downtown Business Association. The newspaper’s online provider is SN Works. 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 located at 436 Moore Hall, Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, MI 48859, telephone (989) 774-3493 or 774-LIFE.

______________________________________________

TO OUR READERS AND SUPPORTERS,

THANK YOU Over the past few weeks, members of the Fall 2019 editorial team have been collecting stories and researching the history of CM Life for its 100th anniversary. We’ve listened to historians tell us about the time our sports reporters chose “Bearcats” as the university mascot. We learned about a shopping center that burned down and took the life of a CM Life photographer and two others in 1963. We’ve also been collecting incredible stories that CM Life has published in the last century. Everything from covering the 1974 national football championship to an off-campus housing experiment where CM Life exposed racial discrimination. We are taken aback when alumni told us about some of the crazy stuff that we’ve reported on in our history. Without readers and advertising clients, however, we wouldn’t have been able to publish any of these stories. That is why we wanted to take a second to thank you. To all the professors, students, sources, advertisers, readers and administrators who have crossed CM Life’s path throughout the

EDITORIAL

years, thank you. We wouldn’t have any of this history without you. And we are speaking for more than just the current staff. Former CM Life staffers who are now spread throughout the country in local newsrooms are also grateful for the experience you helped bring them through your support. In this troubling time of the demise of print journalism, there are lots of changing tides in our industry. One thing we know is journalists, themselves, are only becoming more important to society as we know it. CM Life has provided thousands of journalists with a platform to find their voice, purpose and passion in journalism over the past century. We’ll need your help to keep it going for another 100 years.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

| 41

To CM Life on its 100th birthday, thank you. I owe you. When scheduling content for this 100th-anniversary edition of Central Michigan Life, I considered writing about plenty of different things. First, I thought I could chronicle my daily routine on a production day, to show editors-in-chief of the past how different the job of being EIC at CM Life has become. Much removed are the days when the print edition was always the No. 1 priority, as we all know. Then, I thought no, that would be too explanatory and boring. Nobody wants to hear about me explaining my job. Only a few people bothered to tell me how important this position was, so why tell the masses about my individual duties, right? My next idea was going to be talking about some of the favorite pieces of CM Life history the staff has picked up over the last few weeks. We’ve flipped through hundreds of pages of newspapers, sat with university historians and spent hours in the Clarke Historical Library database researching our history. I talked myself out of that one too. We already have enough history in this edition. Now, it’s just past midnight on Tuesday before production day. And I still don’t have a column idea. But, earlier this week, CM Life adviser Dave Clark said something that sparked my interest. We used this week’s editorial to thank people who have supported us over the past century — readers, advertisers, professors and other supporters. Being that this week is CM Life’s 100th birthday, I’ve been feeling obligated to also do some thanking. However, not to our readers or clients, whom I am grateful for, but to CM Life and what it’s given me over the last three years. Before I start, it’s worth mentioning that it is my senior year. This is probably my second to

Dylan Goetz Editor-in-Chief

last semester with CM Life, which has been my life since coming to Central Michigan University. This isn’t a farewell column. This is a thankful column. My incredible experience started with the first interaction with the editor-in-chief as a freshman. I was absolutely geeked to be interviewing the son of legendary Iowa college basketball coach Tom Davis. So geeked, in fact, that I convinced my editors at the time to give me a shot at doing a profile on Keno Davis, despite being a lowly general assignment sports reporter. Days later I’m told that my first profile story and in-depth feature is going to be the cover of the basketball edition, which happened to be published on my 18th birthday. After filing my story, my editors invited me to see the final product on the pages on production night. I was thrilled to see my work being designed by my superiors. I sat down to line-edit my story one final time with Dominick Mastrangelo, our editor-in-chief. We walked out of his office and he grabs the entire newsroom’s attention to congratulate me. A few editors stopped what they were doing and clapped. Then, Mastrangelo asked me, “What byline is this for you?”

Isaac Ritchey | Photo Editor Editor-in-Chief Dylan Goetz accepts a proclamation from President Bob Davies on Sept. 19.

My face turned bright red. I panicked. It was only my third week out here. I had absolutely NO clue what a byline was. I said, “Umm, what’s that?” Now, most of the editors in the room were paying attention. They all burst into laughter while I try to write it off as a joke. One of my first unforgettable memories of my CM Life career was a complete embarrassment. I later learned that a byline is my name on a story. Mastrangelo was asking me how many stories I had written before that edition’s cover story. I specifically remember calling my mom after it happened, too. Obviously, I wanted to tell her how cool it looked. Instead, she heard about the embarrassment I caused myself. Looking back, I would have laughed pretty hard too if someone said that. It’s stories like these that make my experience so fulfilling. Three years in, I now have hundreds

of them. The CM Life newsroom has given me the college experience I could only dream of in high school. More importantly, beside making friends and good memories, CM Life helped me learn that journalism is my passion. I used to be the kid who picked journalism out of the list of majors because I thought I was a good writer. I quickly realized that journalism was much less about writing skills, and much more about being fearless, being persistent and building relationships. Thanks to CM Life, a response to a Freedom of Information Act request feels more like a Christmas gift than the actual ones I receive. It taught me the importance of holding those in power accountable for their actions. I’m not sure how I could ever repay this organization. It has helped me become who I am today. That is why I’m thanking CM Life on its 100th anniversary.

Taking pride in our journalists as we look back on the past Journalism is sometimes called the “first rough draft of history.” Here, on these pages, is a spectacular history of student media at Central Michigan University. We are celebrating our alumni, featuring some notable work and, hopefully, providing some perspective on how Central Michigan Life and CMU have moved through history together. Like many other news organizations, CM Life doesn’t do a very good job of telling its own story. We feel uncomfortable writing stories about us. This was a unique opportunity we couldn’t pass up to share our vast history with you, our readers. As a final word in this edition, I want to share my perspective on our recent past. I want history to record what I have witnessed since 2013, after being hired as director of student media and CM Life’s adviser. When I look out my office window and into our newsroom, I see a group of highly motived, talented student leaders who love their university. That’s why they are here. The best journalists, in my experience, love their communities. Our journalists want Central and Mount Pleasant to be the best communities they can be. Our

reporters find those hidden stories – like the story about the student who saved the squirrel’s life with CPR – and they share them with you. Likewise, the critical stories they publish about important CMU and Mount Pleasant issues aren’t produced with malice – I’ve never once seen that – but are instead done as a public service to help us address concerns openly and honestly. Not everyone appreciates that scrutiny, but it is necessary and ultimately benefits us all. Journalism students and that includes reporters, photographers, podcasters, videographers, advertising sales staff and graphic designers are hands-on learners as much as they are classroom learners. They are honing a craft and developing a skill. They are producing a product that has real-world stakes and consequences. They are sharing their work with an audience of hundreds of thousands of readers a year. When they screw up, they do that publicly – in front of everyone they know and in front of a massive, unforgiving audience they don’t know. Only student-athletes and members of Marching Chips really understand what it’s like to experience that pressure to show what they have learned in such a perilous, public arena.

Dave Clark Director of Student Media

After that failure – and every one of our students fails at something – they always return to try again. They don’t quit. They don’t give up. Those are the moments that I stand in awe of them. Those are the moments that make me proudest of them. They learn and they move on to the next challenge. As a journalist who started my career in the pre-internet era and never really had to deal with the “comments section” on stories and weaponized social media, I so respect their maturity and the bravery they show me daily in the face of near constant criticism. To administrators, staff, faculty, coaches, community leaders and students who have

worked with our staff to create journalism, I want to personally thank you. Your participation in what we do is invaluable. Thank you for trusting us. To those who we have failed, know that we are always striving to become better at what we do. To the administrators, staff, faculty, coaches, community leaders and students who refuse to accommodate our students ... I wish that you could see our journalists through my eyes. I wish that you would offer CM Life and its students the same respect and consideration that you demand from them. Do better. On Nov. 16, about 250 alumni, students and guests will meet in an unprecedented gathering to celebrate our centennial. I’m humbled to be part of it, even as a small piece of this great legacy. Advising CM Life has been the honor of my life. I know, sometimes, I’ve failed our students, but I’ve never given them anything less than everything I had. I know our students have done the same for me and for you, our readers. Thank you, CM Life 2019-20, for your work in this edition. I am confident history will also remember us well. #cmlife4life

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NOV. 14, 2019

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AUCTIONS Estate Auction Saturday, November 23, 10:00 AM 17020 Williams Dr., HOLLY, MI 48442 1939 Buick Special, 1985 GMC 2500, Trailers, GUNS, Parade Train, Construction Equipment, Tractor, Mechanics Tools 810.266.6474 NarhiAUCTIONS.com _______________________________

Sherwood Auction Service is pleased to offer this fine collection of Die Cast Cars, Trucks & Banks in an Online Auction sherwoodauctionservicellc.com. _______________________________ WANTED: Collectors, Re-sellers, Bargain Hunters. NOTICE: Weekly Online Estate Sales & Collector Auctions. Full Homes, Themed Collections, Commercial. Local Pickup or Worldwide Shipping! Checkout our Current & Upcoming Auctions: EstateAuctionExperts.com _______________________________

AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS WANTED

GOOD AUTO FOR STUDENT 2012 Ford Escape, V6 dark metallic gray, low milage (47,000). Great condition, good gas milage. $9,750 (989)954-1223 _______________________________

CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2002 and Newer. Competitive Offer! Nationwide FREE Pick Up! Call Now For a Free Quote! 888-366-5659 _______________________________

LUXURY CAR 2012 LINCOLN MKS, 3.5 litre ecoboost, v6 24 valve, tuxedo black metallic, unique trim package with red “S” (only 300 made), 64,800 miles, $16,000 (989)954-1223 _______________________________

HELP WANTED Dr. Alice Tait, Mount Pleasant, seeks a part-time Caregiver for a mature male senior citizen. Responsibilities include assisting with showering and activities of daily living, light housecleaning, and various small tasks. Schedule: 2-3 hours in the morning and evening daily. $10/hr. 5 minutes from CMU campus. Apply by phone: (313)999-0844 _______________________________

BUILDINGS BUILT BEST BARNS Michigan’s Largest Pole Barn Company Best Quality, Best Service, ORDER NOW for BEST PRICING! License/Insured 1-877802-9591 (Office) 989-205-2534 (Cell) _______________________________

METAL ROOFING regular and shingle style, HALF OFF ON SPECIAL COLORS! Also, lifetime asphalt shingles available. Licensed and insured builders. Quality work for 40 years! 517-575-3695. _______________________________

PIONEER POLE BUILDINGS Free Estimates Licensed and Insured. 2x6 Trusses. 45 Year Warranty Galvalume Steel-19 Colors. Since 1976 #1 in Michigan Call Today 1-800-292-0679 _______________________________

MATTRESSES Adjustable Bed Brand New with Imcomfort gel memory foam mattress. Retail Cost $3,995.00, sacrifice for $575.00. Call for showing or delivery: 989-615-2951. _______________________________

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SERVICES WE BUY LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES WORTH $100K OR MORE! If you don’t need or can’t afford your policy, call: 877-326-2028 _______________________________ A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted local advisors help solutions to your unique needs at NO COST TO YOU! Call 517-348-0526. _______________________________ Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debrisblocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off and 0% financing for those who qualify. PLUS Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-844-369-2501. _______________________________ Meet singles right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 855-247-5909 _______________________________

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE

CLASSIFIEDS

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 14, 2019

| 43

CROSSWORD

C M - L I F E . CO M /C LA SS I F I E D S

436 MOORE HALL, CMU, MOUNT PLEASANT, MI 48859 P: 989-774-LIFE F: 989-774-7805 E: ADVERTISING@CM-LIFE.COM

$15/WEEK/3 LINES/15 WORDS • $75/WEEK/ UNLIMITED LINES $10/WEEK/ ADD: BOLDING, HIGHLIGHT COLOR & BOX AMISH FURNITURE

TV & INTERNET

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An AMISH LOG HEADBOARD AND Queen Pillow Top Mattress Set. Brand new-never used, sell all for $275. Call anytime 989-832-2401. _______________________________

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MISCELLANEOUS Shop

season!

Michigan Keep

this

your

holiday

money

the Mitten to strengthen YOUR community! BuyNearbyMI.com _______________________________

DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY.

Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All

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Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-855-776-6459 _______________________________

Explore all the possibilities in the Classified Pages of Central Michigan Life.

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

Across

1. Clobber 6. Unprejudiced one’s quality 14. Vampiress 15. In better condition 17. French states 18. Like rainy-day provisions 19. Roughly 7257.5 kilograms 21. Fanatical 22. Pew feature 23. Musical passage 25. Always, to a bard 26. Immersed in 28. ____ Dangerfield 29. She played Laurie Partridge 30. Conjures up 32. “My lips ___ sealed” 33. Recluse 34. Outburst of surprise 37. In a straight line 38. Only even prime number 41. Suggest subtly 43. Barely read 45. German pronoun 46. Like a sauna room 47. ___ Boys

49. Finger end 50. Purge 52. Well-balanced, perhaps 55. Like some toothpicks 56. Directory 57. Cyber-send to the I.R.S. 58. Jiffies 59. Like carrots in a frozen dinner

13. One who makes a plan 16. All-night flight 20. Boldness 23. Made pleasing, with “up” 24. Nylons 27. Rounded roofs 31. Payoffs 33. Dutch cheese 34. Response to a great retort Down 35. Zenith rival 1. Glossed over 2. Afternoon show 36. Long-range golf club 3. Descriptive language 38. April 1912 newsmaker 4. Parishioner’s donation 39. Shape with a knife 5. Oscar de la Hoya’s birthplace 40. Like two jacks 6. Largest tributary of the 42. Griffin’s grippers Mississippi, by volume 7. Actor Sean 44. Hurt badly 8. Ewer handles 48. Arthur C. Clarke’s genre 9. Phillies’ div. 50. English school for princes 10. Rushmore and Rainier: Abbr. 51. Big melee 11. “It has come to my 53. Wager attention...” 12. State of bliss 54. Atty.’s org. SOURCE: www.printable-puzzles.com

44 |

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV

NOV. 14, 2019

HUNKS THE SHOW

NOV

Entertainment Hall 4PM & 8PM Tickets start at $25

Entertainment Hall | 8PM Tickets start at $20

WE WILL ROCK 22 & 23 YOU THE MUSICAL NOV

NOV

Entertainment Hall | 8PM Tickets start at $22

NOV

Entertainment Hall | 8PM Tickets start at $49

DEC

MURDER MYSTERY DINNER: MOST WONDERFUL CRIME OF THE YEAR Ballrooms | 8PM Tickets start at $50

Get your tickets at Soaring Eagle Casino or Saganing Eagles Landing Casino Box Offices, ETIX.COM or call 1.800.513.ETIX. soaringeaglecasino.com

Mt. Pleasant, MI | 1.888.7.EAGLE.7

Performances held at Soaring Eagle Casino & Resort in Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. Entertainment subject to cancellation. Management reserves all rights.

MURDER MYSTERY DINNER: A DANCE WITH DEATH Ballrooms | 8PM Tickets start at $50

DEC

STRAIGHT NO CHASER

THE PRICE IS RIGHT LIVE

BRETT YOUNG WITH SPECIAL GUEST

INGRID ANDRESS Entertainment Hall | 8PM Tickets start at $58

DEC

RODNEY ATKINS & JOE NICHOLS Entertainment Hall | 8PM Tickets start at $34