2A || Monday, April 16, 2012 || Central Michigan Life
SWIM |
EVENTS CALENDAR
CONTINUED FROM 1A
“We outlined issues we’d be facing in terms of adding a new pool,” Murray said. “We proposed ideas regarding advertising, hosting events such as high school state championships and state qualification meets, and the possibility of use by Special Olympics. Additionally, physical therapy students and even hospitals could use the pool for therapeutic purposes. It’d be benefitting more than just the swimming team.” Rubino said he and Murray have had numerous meetings with various members of the athletics department, including Deputy Director of Athletics Derek van der Merwe, and will be presenting their proposal on Friday in front of the executive committee in charge of determining which varsity team will be added. “We’ll be presenting our proposal for the committee,” Rubino said. “It shows how much of an interest there is in swimming and diving on campus and we’re going to be showing them how a new pool would be beneficial.” Comparisons to other colleg-
TODAY
w Flick’s Family Film Festival is showing Spy Kids 4 free for children 12 and under at Celebration! Cinema April 13-19. Adults are $3.50.
TUESDAY
w Kony 2012 Screening will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Pearce Hall 128. CMU’s Invisible Children RSO will host the event for free. w American Lung Association is having Freedom from Smoking from 6 to 8 p.m. in the McLaren-Central Michigan, LAJ Conference room. The event is $20.
Corrections Central Michigan Life has a long-standing commitment to fair and accurate reporting. It is our policy to correct factual errors. Please e-mail news@cm-life.com. © Central Michigan Life 2012 Volume 93, Number 81
cm-life.com/category/news
[NEWS] es as well as high school interest are included in the proposal. “According to the Michigan High School Athletics Association, swim and dive is one of the top three sports being added statewide to high schools. Additionally, there are nine current swim and dive teams in the MAC conference,” Murray said. CMU swim and dive team alumni have been contacted regarding the project, and Murray said they are willing to help out. “We once did have a swim team and we have alumni that are more than willing to help us out. I hope to someday come back to something that I helped create and that’s just a feeling that I will always be happy with,” he said. Rubino said the history of CMU swimming as well as his love for the sport has fueled his desire to see a women’s varsity swimming and diving team on campus. “I have a true love for the sport,” he said. “I love doing it and I’d always heard stories about CMU being a big place for swim and dive in the past, so for me personally it’d be cool to say I have had a part in bringing that legacy back or starting to bring it back.”
THREADS | CONTINUED FROM 1A
“It was a great moment,” he said about hearing the congratulations as he walked down the stage. “We put countless hours into this collection and I wanted to make sure the collection was as impeccable as I could make it.” In addition to individual awards, multiple “designer of the year” awards were given out. Winners included Saline sophomore Kristine Opaleski, Clio junior Ashley Hetzer and graduate student Hae Joo Lee. An opportunity to work
with Project Runway contestant Johnathan Kayne was awarded to Romeo senior Justine Young. Kayne personally selected Young as someone he would like to work with based on her collection. Either her current design will be produced in his line or she will be collaborating with the designer himself. “I am beyond excited,” she said. “It is a huge honor to be chosen by an industry designer and professional who recognized my potential and would want to work with me.” First-time designer Kayla Ingersoll used her love of art history to inspire her Ancient Egypt designs.
“I took inspiration historically how Egypt had an upper and lower Egypt and one had a white crown and one had a red crown,” the Shepherd senior said. “And when they united together, I wanted to show that in my designs by using red and white and putting them together.” Auburn Hills residents Mary and Dan Wolenberg attended in support of their daughter, senior Natalie Wolenberg, “We’re just hoping there’s a job all at the end of this,” Dan Wolenberg said. “At the very end, somebody stands up and says they all have jobs.” studentlife@cm-life.com
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PHOTO OF THE DAY
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Center Line sophomore John Gagnon eats a hot dog bun during Friday’s hot dog eating contest, a fundraising event for the Jimmy V. Foundation put on by Delta Chi fraternity. During the contest, teams of eight were required to eat 24 hot dogs in under 7 minutes. “I could have ate a couple more, I’m really not that full,” Gagon, who ate five hot dogs, said. “I’m like a walking promotion for the event.” Visit cm-life.com for a story about the event.
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2B || Tuesday, April 16, 2012 || Central Michigan Life
cm-life.com/category/sports
[SPORTS] Baseball MAC Standings West Division
Team MAC
Overall
EMU 8-4 WMU 6-5 CMU 6-6 Toledo 6-6 BSU 4-7 NIU 3-7
16-19 15-20 15-21 17-19 7-25 9-24
Softball MAC Standings West Division
Team MAC
BSU NIU WMU CMU EMU Toledo
East Division
5-2 6-6 5-5 5-6 5-7 5-7
Overall
25-11 18-24 18-15 18-18 17-24 12-26
East Division
Team MAC
Overall
Team MAC
Overall
KSU 9-2 BGSU 8-3 Ohio 7-5 Miami 4-7 Buffalo 3-7 Akron 3-8
19-15 18-16 14-21 14-20 17-17 10-20
BGSU 9-3 KSU 8-4 Miami 6-3 Ohio 5-5 Buffalo 4-7 Akron 1-9
25-15 22-20 23-13 16-20 12-20 14-23
Nate Theunissen
CM Life Athlete of the week:
Baseball schedule
Softball schedule
Nate Theunissen
Past five games
Past five games
April 8 Toledo L, 9-10
April 10 Oakland W, 7-6
April 11 at Oakland L, 8-11
April 13 at Toledo L, 0-4
April 13 at Eastern Michigan L, 0-4
April 13 at Toledo W, 4-1
April 14 at Eastern Michigan W, 8-6
April 14 at Bowling Green L, 2-3
April 15 at Eastern Michigan L, 7-8
April 15 at Bowling Green W, 3-2
Next five games
Next five games
Tuesday Oakland 3:05 p.m.
Tuesday Michigan 3 p.m.
Wednesday Michigan State 3:05 p.m.
Friday at Miami 1 p.m.
Friday Kent State 3:05 p.m.
Friday at Miami 3 p.m.
Saturday Kent State 2:05 p.m.
Saturday at Ball State 2 p.m.
Sunday Kent State 1:05 p.m.
Sunday at Ball State 1 p.m.
Sunday senior Nate Theunissen hit a home run and drove in five runs on the day as CMU fell 8-7 at EMU. Theunissen went 2-for-4 and also scored a run. On Saturday he had another multi-hit game with two doubles as he drove in two more runs and scored. Friday the CMU offense was shut out by EMU, but Theunissen did his part at the plate. He went 3-for-4 as a designated hitter that day. He nearly had half of the Chippewas hits Friday. Against Oakland, Theunissen scored a run and had another RBI. On the week he plated eight runs and eight hits while CMU lost to Oakland, but won the series 2-1 at EMU.
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Central Michigan Life || Wednesday, April 11, 2012 || 5A
[News]
Ordinance| continued from 3A
“I don’t think it’s right, and I don’t think it’s right not to treat sexual orientation equally,” Kilmer replied. “But I don’t know that we can tell a church what we think is right. I think we’ve stepped over into their first amendment rights.” Some clarity as called for in other areas of the drafted law, such as the an exemption that addressed professional counseling services in the case counseling reasonably conflicts with “sincerely held religious beliefs.” Charlie Farnum, a local
United Methodist pastor who has been part of the group supporting the ordinance, sat in on Monday’s work session. He applauded the commission’s perseverance in discussion and decision to leave wording because, as he said, it would allow religious institutions to delegate use of its accommodations and facilities based on its mission. “It’s so that (churches) can say ‘We allow wedding receptions for male-female couples, but not male-male couples,’” Farnum said, ref-
erencing the length of time such a position been around. “It’s not like someone just (pulled) that out of a hat.” Commissioners opted to take time to reach out to members of the religious community for feedback and to continue to contemplate the draft, while minor changes to wording are considered. City Manager Kathie Grinzinger said an additional work session could be scheduled in the coming weeks, or a special work session, in order to keep development on a reasonable timeline. metro@cm-life.com
Zack Wittman/staff photographer
Asma Dammag, an immigrant from Yemen, speaks on Yemenese women’s rights at the Dinner Dialogue of Women in Yemen Monday evening on Calkins Hall’s terrace floor.
Dinner Dialogue Monday talks politics, stereotypes about women in Yemen By Paulina Lee Staff Reporter
Fulbright Scholar and Yemen native Asma Dammag talked politics, education, culture, religion and stereotypes at a dinner dialogue Monday night. Starting at 6 p.m. Calkins Residence Hall hosted the dinner that discussed Women in Yemen and the Middle East. The free event featured a presentation by Dammag, who is finishing up a master’s degree in Teaching English as a Second Language this spring. After a majority of attendees had finished eating the traditional Middle Eastern meal that was served, Dammag opened up the dialogue. “What do you know about Yemen?” she asked the audience of 13. When few replied, she said Yemen is a country located in Southwest Asia with about 25 million people, whose main language is Arabic. “Yemen has been mentioned in all three celestial religions: Christianity, Judaism, Islam,” Dammag said. “It is in the Bible, Torah, Quran; mainly because of the story of the queen of Sheba who went to visit King Solomon.” She said contrary to what many believe, not all of the Arab world is wealthy. “We are not all rich. Majority of Arabs are poor or middle class.
HELLA| continued from 3A
“We are looking for somebody with strong leadership skills and experience in all areas of human resources,” Clark said. “This includes benefit administration, employee relations and employment and compensation. Somebody who has the ability to build positive re-
Tuition| continued from 3A
According to a budget breakdown sent via email by Roland, WMU spends 60 cents of each dollar in the general fund on academic activities, including instruction, academic advising and support and faculty research support. Approximately 21 cents of each dollar goes toward student activities, about
We are 22 countries — you cannot say we are all rich,” she said. “Currently, Yemen is considered a developing country. It is a poor country. We depend on oil a lot, but we don’t have that much oil, like Saudi Arabia.” Several audience members asked questions regarding women’s clothing, specifically scarves and veils. “One hundred years ago, even women here were wearing very long dresses,” Dammag said. “Kind of like the Amish or some religious Christian groups, it’s part of our religion that says ‘Don’t show off, be modest.’ Some are more conservative, other are more liberal.” She said she had some stereotypes of the U.S. before arriving, but soon realized they were not wholly true. “I cannot say everyone is George Bush,” Dammag said. “Everyone is different.” Dammag also discussed the current political situation in Yemen. “You grow up feeling like you have no future, no hope for a good education, no hope for jobs,” she said. “But these people are growing richer and richer and they are controlling everything. That was one of the main reasons that people started rebelling against them.” Dammag said it is frustrating that not all stories make it to the media.
“It’s very clear, because it’s not in the American’s benefit,” she said. “Like a poor country, what is the benefit? But for Saddam, they made him a Satan because there was benefit there; there was oil.” Dinner Dialogues are held about three times each semester on various topics, said Cathy Warner, Calkins Residence Hall director. “It’s a discussion and we can ask the questions that are uncomfortable, so we can break down those stereotypes and talk about the real issues,” she said. Jason Sarkozi said Dammag’s presentation was “very informative, eye-opening and had great food.” Sitting with his friends, Terri Eamsuk from Thailand and Elizabeth Hernandez from El Salvador, all three of whom are Central Michigan University graduate students, said they were friends with Dammag and asked many questions so everyone else could hear her answer. Calkins Hall will host its final Dinner Dialogue of the year at 6 p.m. April 18 in the Calkins Terrace Lounge. It will feature Sarkozi and his story about how he, a Michigan native, ended up in central China teaching Spanish. The event is free and food is provided.
lationships with employees and supervisors, somebody who has strong management skills, someone with experience in a higher education setting and someone with union experience.” University Stores Manager Mike Viers agreed and said although he had not met the other potential candidate, Hella seemed to be a perfect fit for the position. “Her experience here gives her a unique qualifi-
cation; no one else that’s going to step in from outside CMU has the firsthand experience that she has,” he said. “Her experience gives her a unique and invaluable perspective.” The next open forum, with finalist Mark Ankenbauer, will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in the Bovee University Center Lake Michigan Room.
14 cents per dollar goes toward administrative services and the rest is spent on university utilities and insurance. According to a document on Eastern Michigan University’s website, in the 2011 fiscal year, the public university of approximately 23,000 students in Ypsilanti spent more than $80 million on faculty salaries, more than $5 million on utilities and about $250,000 on scholarships. Michigan State University’s
budget breakdown was not received in time for publication. Burdette said the way CMU spends student tuition dollars is efficient and comparable to any university. “I’ll put our statistics up against anybody on how we spend our money in terms of efficiency,” Burdette said. “We spend more toward instruction and less on administration than a lot of other campuses.”
REFORM| continued from 3A
“I’ve served as interim since last July. I’m happy to continue in this role as long as ( Johnson) will have me, and when someone is chosen, that person will assume the duties I have now and I’ll go back to my old position,” Voisin said. In terms of the realignment of the rest of the office, the process is not complete. Johnson is working with both University President George Ross and Provost Gary Shapiro to develop strategic goals for each department in the office. “Strategic planning goals include updating videos, deciding how we can promote Central Michigan University in new venues that we haven’t taken advantage of, exploring responsive financial aid packages that suit the changing economy and student body and enhancing the advising experience,” Johnson said. “Additionally, we hope to provide more one-on-one experiences between students and advisers.” Once strategic goals are decided, Johnson said the Enrollment and Student Services Office will re-evaluate the process after a year or two.
“You can’t do everything in one cycle,” Johnson said. “You have to go through a year and then evaluate what’s working, what you need to tweak and make changes after that. Ultimately, we hope these changes will make things more seam-
less between the two divisions. We will be closer knit than ever has existed at the university, and students will see a beneficial outcome in the campus environment and experience.” university@cm-life.com
studentlife@cm-life.com
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6A || Wednesday, April 18, 2012 || Central Michigan Life
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[SPORTS]
Baseball routs Oakland
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ANDREW KUHN/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Redshirt freshman second baseman Pat MacKenzie dives for a ball during Tuesday’s game at Theunissen Stadium. CMU won 15-4. By Kristopher Lodes Staff Reporter
Midweek games have given the Central Michigan baseball team fits this season. The Chippewas (16-21, 6-6 MAC) put an end to a threegame midweek losing streak by beating Oakland in the second game of the two-game series 15-4 Tuesday at Theunissen Stadium. “Anytime you can get a W it’s good, especially coming off a really tough loss on Sunday,” head coach Steve Jaksa said. “We talked about playing with good intensity, and sure you want to get a win, but don’t win unless you play hard. And I thought we had a good attitude, too.” The CMU bats were on dis-
play scoring 15 runs on 12 hits, including a three-run home run by redshirt freshman catcher Tyler Huntey in the sixth inning. He had four RBIs on the day; the home run was the first of his career. “I felt like a relief to know that I can do it — that I can hit the ball out,” Huntey said. Senior designated hitter Nate Theunissen continued swinging a hot bat with a double and four RBIs. “Our bats have been hot for a while, but today we had timely hitting,” Huntey said. The Chippewas faced some adversity in the sixth inning when starter freshman Jordan Foley came out of the game with the bases loaded after throwing 5 1/3 innings and striking out
four. Freshman pitcher Sean Renzi entered the game, struck out one batter and got another to ground out to senior third baseman Tyler Hall to end the inning. “(Renzi) is getting better, coach Opalewski has done a nice job with him,” Jaksa said. “He’s getting better and more confident.” CMU hosts in-state Michigan State (23-12, 5-4 Big Ten) today and will host a three-game series with Mid-American Conference three-time defending tournament Champions Kent State (20-15, 10-2 MAC). “It’s good to get off on a good start and get the bats going especially,” Huntey said.
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Michigan blows out softball By Adam Niemi Staff Reporter
Kara Dornbos was in control Tuesday against No. 24 Michigan — then the sixth inning happened. Dornbos, a junior pitcher for the Central Michigan softball team (20-19), faced 18 batters in the first five innings. It took three CMU pitchers to get through a 15-batter sixth inning. Michigan scored nine runs that inning en route to a 10-2 win at Margo Jonker Stadium. “Very frustrating; I’m very frustrated right now,” head
coach Margo Jonker said. “We couldn’t get an out. We gave them outs, which is frustrating.” Dornbos (9-11) threw six strikeouts and walked none. She gave up five runs in the sixth before she was relieved by sophomore pitcher Chelsea Sundberg in the fifth. Michigan (31-11) sophomore left fielder Nicole Sappingfield went 3-for-4 with an RBI. She hit 2-for-2 in the sixth inning. “I thought Dornbos pitched extremely well,” Jonker said. “She held them off base.” CMU struck first when se-
nior Molly Coldren hit her eighth home run of the season. She went 3-for-3 in the game. Jonker did not allow player interviews after the game. Freshman Haylie Wagner earned the win for the Wolverines. Dornbos took the loss. Jonker said Dornbos didn’t get tired in the sixth. She said jokingly that Dornbos could’ve pitched for “hours, days even.” “The issue was that by then, (Michigan) had seen her,” Jonker said, referring to how Michigan picked up on Dornbos’ tendencies.
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8 || Friday, April 13, 2012 || Central Michigan Life
MOSE |
BASEBALL
CONTINUED FROM 7
ANDREW KUHN/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Senior pitcher Zach Cooper takes the mound to start April 6 against Toledo at Theunissen Stadium in Mount Pleasant. Cooper pitched seven innings allowing only two runs on three hits during the 7-2 win over the Toledo Rockets.
Team heads to Ypsilanti, face first-place Eagles By John Manzo Staff Reporter
Oakland, MSU and Kent State the following week. CMU wants revenge in the opening two games against the Golden Grizzlies and MSU, because it dropped the first game between both teams. After two non-conference games, the Chippewas face a KSU team that is 9-0 in the MAC and could be their biggest competition in the MAC tournament in late May. Before that, CMU must take care of an Eagles team that comes into the weekend on a four-game winning streak. Within it, they have scored double-digit runs in three of the four games, scoring nine in their only game without double-digit runs scored. sports@cm-life.com
“I’ve developed a great relationship with Dan, and he understands and respects the fact that I’ve had some different experiences,” Rison said. “It’s been somewhat of an adjustment, but at the same time, a lot of the things we’re doing I have done other places, so it’s molded well.” Enos said he can already see the impact he has had on the receivers. “He’s done a great job,” Enos said. “Titus Davis was a good player in the fall, and now he’s becoming a very good receiver. Coach (Rison) has done a great job with his technique and the fundamentals part of it, and you can see that growth in all our guys.” The receivers have also taken the transition extremely well. They could tell from the beginning he was more than just a football coach. “Coach Rison is very experienced and definitely knows what he’s talking about,” redshirt freshman Jesse Kroll said. “You can tell he really cares about you, because he’s trying to get you better as a player and as a person.” Rison said he knew he could not come to CMU and be overly abrasive from the start. He wanted to get to know the players first — gain their trust. “One of the first things I told the young men when I got back here was I want to develop a relationship with them,” Rison said.
“Because sometimes when they make mistakes and you don’t get to know the guys, they don’t know where you are coming from. So we have developed a strong bond, and I think they respect the fact that I’ve had a lot of experience and have coached some guys at some very high levels.” Rison has also stressed the importance of academics and how performing well in the classroom can translate into better perfor-
mances on the field. “The first thing I tell the players always is make sure you take care of your academic business,” Rison said. “If you can take care of your business academically, a lot of times, the onthe-field stuff is a lot easier because you don’t have that added stress.” Although Rison said he has gained valuable experience throughout his coaching career, he reiterated the fact that there is no place
better than being back at CMU. “I’m very comfortable here,” Rison said. “I went to school here and then came around and coached here. I still know a lot of people in town. For me, it’s very easy going up and down Broomfield (Street) and Mission (Street). I get up in the morning and jog through campus, and I’m at home.” sports@cm-life.com
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The Eastern Michigan baseball team sits on top the Mid-American Conference West standings with a 6-3 record. It is the place where the Central Michigan baseball team wants to be. With a series victory this weekend, the Chippewas have an opportunity to do just that. “Yeah, the rivalry is real,” head coach Steve Jaksa said. “Last year, we had to take two out of three for the championship on the last weekend, so I’m sure they remember that. We’re playing at their place like we were last year, so we know the surroundings very well.” The series starts at 6 p.m. today in Ypsilanti with CMU senior pitcher Zach Cooper on the mound and continues at 3 p.m. Saturday with junior Patrick Kaminska. The final game is at 1 p.m. Sunday. “Our guys have been resilient and we have to go in there, and I fully expect that we’ll be ready to play,” Jaksa said. The Eagles, who are 6-2 at home, are coming off a 13-5 victory over Michigan State Wednesday in East Lansing. EMU used a 12-run third inning to propel itself to the victory to get even in the season series with MSU at 1-1. The Chippewas, who are 7-14 on the road, dropped their midweek game 11-8 against Oakland (7-23). The state of Michigan has produced quality baseball in the MAC this season. EMU holds the top spot in the division and Western Michigan and CMU are right behind the Eagles in that order. “I think those rivalries have been real good, and I think everybody wants to knock each other off,” Jaksa said. “It speaks well for the talent that we have in the state and how we recruit.” A series victory over the Eagles could be crucial for the Chippewas, because they open a five-game homestand against
cm-life.com/category/sports
[SPORTS]
Friday, April 13 Graphic Design 2012 Bachelor of Fine Arts Exhibition
Graphic Design 2012 Bachelor of Fine Arts Exhibition
High-Impact Course Design Series (5 of 5)
Football Alumni and 1100 Club spring game gathering
Film Premiere: Eternal Sunrise
University Theatre Presents: Trap Door Improv
11:00 AM, University Art Gallery 12:00 PM, Park Library 413
11:00 AM | University Art Gallery: Main Gallery, West Gallery
1:00 p.m. Club Level of Kelly/Shorts Stadium
4:45 PM, Park Library Auditorium
8:00 PM | Moore: Room 102 (the platform) and 10:00 PM | Moore: Room 102 (the platform)
Fun Night in Finch Fieldhouse 5:00 PM, Finch Fieldhouse 110
Harvard professor Erez Manela 7:30 PM, Bovee UC Isabella Room
Small Pizzas
Safer Sex Patrol Patrol
11:00 PM, Bovee UC, Down Under Food Court
Saturday April 14 GTA Series: Developing Your Introductory Course 9:00 AM, Park Library 413
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REGION
EDITORS: CLAIRE ARONSON & MICHAEL AUSLEN | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM
WEEKEND WEATHER FORECAST TODAY High 73 Low 47 Scattered storms
SATURDAY High 65 Low 52 Partly cloudy
SUNDAY High 82 Low 62 Partly cloudy
Civilians may travel to space as soon as 2014 BY HANNAH SMITH hannsmit@indiana.edu
IDS FILE PHOTO
Protestors gather at a Fourth Amendment rally May 25, 2011, on the South Lawn of the Indiana Statehouse. The Indiana Supreme Court had just handed down a ruling interpreted as preventing citizens from resisting illegal entry of police officers into their homes. Governor Mitch Daniels just signed a bill into law reaffirming the right to resist.
Police resistance bill passes Residents granted limited right to resist illegal entry by law enforcement BY MARK KEIERLEBER mkeierle@indiana.edu
Indiana residents have limited rights to resist police officers who enter their homes illegally, according to a new state law signed by Gov. Mitch Daniels. Senate Enrolled Act 1, which was passed March 20, states that a person is justified in using reasonable force against a public servant if the person believes force is necessary to protect themselves or others from unlawful force, prevent or terminate unlawful entry into a home or prevent a public servant’s criminal interference with property lawfully in the person’s possession. But residents engaged in illegal activity are unable to resist police, the statute states. An individual also may not resist an officer acting lawfully. While some officials say the new law only clarifies already existing statutes, such as the Castle Doctrine, others fear the law will further threaten the lives of law enforcement officers. The law was drafted in response to a controversial
Indiana Supreme Court decision in Barnes v. State of Indiana, which was decided last year. In that case, an Ellettsville, Ind., man resisted a police officer who entered his home after receiving a call about a domestic disturbance. Although he was not charged with any other crimes, the man was charged with battery of a police officer for resisting. The state’s highest court ruled that a citizen never has the right to resist an officer in pursuit of an investigation. But many state lawmakers disagreed. Sen. Mike Young, R-Indianapolis, who authored the bill, said the law does not give citizens any new rights. Instead, it clarifies the right Indiana residents have had for more than 200 years to resist anybody who enters a home unwarranted. Cpt. Joe Qualters of the Bloomington Police Department said he worries the law will put the lives of law-abiding officers in danger. “My concern is that citizens might think they know under what circumstances they could prevent entry by law enforcement when, in
fact, it might not be one of the exceptions allowed,” Qualters said. “That will cause conflict and could escalate a situation simply because a person doesn’t fully understand the law or applies it incorrectly to their particular circumstances.” Several Democratic lawmakers agree. But Democratic representatives Peggy Welch and Matt Pierce, both of Bloomington, understand the need for clarification. Welch did vote in favor of the final conference committee report, but she said it was a difficult decision. “A number of our law enforcement community feel it may be sending the wrong message to the public, that you can resist any time a police officer needs to enter your home,” Welch said. “People who are reasonable, people who are obeying the laws, you know, the police don’t have anything to be concerned about, and the citizens don’t have anything to be concerned about.” Pierce said he agrees. Although he voted in favor of the original bill after it came out of the House of Representatives, he voted against
the final conference committee report because the last attempt to tweak the bill made it more ambiguous, he said. While the original version of the bill specifically referred to “law enforcement,” the final version of the bill uses “public servant.” But regardless of his final vote, Pierce said he does not believe it will have an adverse effect on the safety of law enforcement officers. “Most people don’t pay real close attention to what the General Assembly does, let alone carefully read the bills we pass,” Pierce said. “So I would be surprised if we have a sudden uptick of people resisting law enforcement under the theory that they’ve been given some new right by the state.” Although Pierce said the bill will have a limited effect on the actions of Hoosiers, he said it will likely affect future court proceedings. “Senate Bill 1 is really kind of a big jury instruction for lawyers to tell juries, ‘These are the factors you consider when you decide whether somebody has a good defense when they are being charged of assaulting a police officer,’” Pierce said.
In 2014, normal civilians will be able to take trips into space due to changes in the U.S. National Space Policy and changes in NASA’s research goals. According to a report from Reuters, commercial space travel is expected to become a billion-dollar industry by the end of the decade. Brian Tanner, owner of Spaceport Indiana, a launch site and research center based in Columbus, Ind., plans to be a part of this industry, which he said is not new. “I think a lot of the problem we have in the commercial space industry is we haven’t done a remarkably good job of marketing the fact that these things are going on,” Tanner said. “People still see them as us talking about, ‘Well in the future, someday we’ll have this opportunity.’ That’s not the case.” This travel will happen independently through various businesses around the nation and from different spaceports, such as Spaceport Indiana. NASA recently lost much of its funding due to budget cuts by the federal government. NASA is now making the shift from expensive launches for everyone — scientists, universities, etc. — to more specific goals. “In laymen’s terms, NASA’s going to get out of the repetitive launch business,” Tanner said. “They’re going to basically do
astrobiology, deep-space and interplanetary research, putting Hubble telescopes up, those kind of things. In our case, we’re taking over the responsibilities of all the other research projects.” This includes highaltitude balloon launches and experiments involving near-space phenomenon at Spaceport Indiana specifically. Spaceport Indiana is part of an international group of spaceports that operate independently from NASA. While some spaceports in the United States are funded by tax dollars or collaboration between the government and industries, Spaceport Indiana is one of two spaceports in the nation that is completely privately owned. Tanner explained the spaceports and new space travel industry as similar to the interstate system when it began. “If you go back and think about Eisenhower and the interstate system that he created in the ‘50s, what you see from that is the spaceports become the off-ramps for what I call the interspace system that gets you from one place to another,” Tanner said. He said like off-ramp areas on the interstate, the spaceports could become an economic hub for the area. He said he thinks this is possible for Columbus in the next decade. “Anywhere there’s an on-and-off ramp or a SEE SPACE, PAGE 5
JACOBS SCHOOL OF MUSIC Directed by Michael Schwartzkopf
The Singing
Hoosiers Thank you, Michael Schwartzkopf ! We are grateful for the many years of music you have shared with us.
Miss Don’t c istori H s i h T ance. m r o f r Pe
See your best on court or off. SATURDAY
If you can’t see like a pro, you can’t play like a pro. The IU Optometry Clinics offer the latest advances in eyewear and eyecare services, including examinations and specialty sportswear for athletes, all at two convenient locations!
March 31 8:00 P.M.
We can bill your Bursar!
AUDITORIUM
Atwater Eye Care Center Community Eye Care Center 744 E. Third St. 812-855-8436
www.opt.indiana.edu
803 North Monroe 812-855-1671
INDIANA UNIVERSITY Tickets: $15-20 (general) and $10-15 (students) IU Auditorium Box Office: (812) 855-1103 Online: ticketmaster.com
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CAMPUS
No water for fountain ďŹ sh @IUBloomington Families are entering IU Auditorium for freshman induction. Showalter Fountain has been turned fo off to conserve water.
EDITORS: KIRSTEN CLARK & SYDNEY MURRAY | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM
Indiana plants return to woods BY JESSICA CONTRERA mjcontre@indiana.edu
ANNA TEETER | IDS
A recent survey published by Public University Press rated Hutton Honors College the 10th best in the nation among programs of its size.
Honors College makes grade BY MICHELLE SOKOL mlsokol@indiana.edu
Public University Press named Hutton Honors College 10th best among honors programs with more than 1,800 students and 18th in overall excellence. The book, “Review of Fifty Public University Honors Programs,� provides information about the honors colleges and programs affiliated with 50 leading public universities. “Ranking honors programs is no easy task, and no single ranking is likely to be authoritative,� Hutton Dean Matt Auer said in a press release. “Nevertheless it’s satisfying to see IUB’s program receiving external recognition for overall excellence.�
John Willingham, editor of the review, said there is no exact science to the rankings. “Let us be candid about the data,� he said. “They are not definitive, but we believe that they are strongly suggestive.� The survey looked at honors curricula, prestigious scholarships, graduation rates, honors residence halls, study-abroad programs and priority registration. “What we have attempted to do is come at the evaluation process from more than one perspective in order to reflect the subtleties of honors colleges and programs,� he said. The results were published in a narrative format, allowing readers to see how
the overall perception of a university as a whole may differ sharply from the value of its honors program, how high their academic departments are ranked and how extensive their honors curricula are. Additionally, it provides readers with insight as to how a given program performs in comparison to others with similar SAT, ACT and GPA admission requirements. “Based on our criteria and methodology, the ideal honors college or program would combine in mutually beneficial ways both the substance of an honors education and the special benefits that many honors students enjoy,� Willingham said. Hutton was praised for its financial support, strong re-
search in the liberal arts and study-abroad programs. The review also said Indiana’s program is strong because it allows close interaction with other top academic programs on campus. “Indiana’s Hutton Honors College allows concurrent study with the university’s high-ranking business school,� the study stated. Auer cited the same aspects of Hutton that helped it achieve a high ranking. “Several assets explain the Hutton Honors College’s high ranking, including excellent students, superb instructors and ample resources made available by the University and by private donors, like Edward L. Hutton,� he said.
Dunn’s Woods is getting a much-needed makeover. A team of volunteers are working to restore the iconic green space to its original ecosystem. Their goal is to eradicate the purple wintercreeper, an invasive evergreen vine. “The woodland has become degraded,� said Heather Reynolds, associate professor of biology and leader of the project. “The wintercreeper has covered the forest floor and climbed up the trees, killing plants that other species depend on for life .� Each week, volunteers hand-pulled the vine from the woods and replaced it with plants native to the area. They also sprayed the vine with a selective herbicide. The Office of Sustainability, Bloomington Parks and Recreations Department, Monroe County Identify, Reduce Invasive Species group and Sassafras Audubon Society were all partners in the effort. “Seeing so many people and groups working on this effort made me extremely
I U
HUNGRY?
grateful that I live in Monroe County,� said Ellen Jacquart, MC-IRIS founder and a director at the Nature Conservancy of Indiana. “When we come together, we’re a pretty strong force.� The native plants will increase biodiversity mostly by becoming food for insects and wildlife. The wintercreeper was planted as a landscaping device before its harmful qualities were known. It is spread throughout campus and its seeds are constantly being carried into the woods by birds and other creatures. “Just like we upkeep our roads and infrastructure, we have to cultivate an ethic of caring for our green spaces too,� she said. Senior Hayley Prihoda, the Dunn’s Woods restoration project intern for the Office of Sustainability, said she hopes that students will want to be involved. “Today, campus is so big that you can just walk to class without ever thinking about its history,� Prihoda said. “But Dunn’s Woods is where our campus started. It’s a green space that matters.�
SO
Backstreet Missions Inc. is sponsoring a fundraiser called
A Slice of Heaven
Join us for our pie sale. Proceeds go to help the homeless men, women and children of Bloomington.
Saturday, Aug. 18 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Browse more than 200 restaurants to satisfy your craving at
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The IU Tech Store 900 East Seventh Street Indiana Memorial Union apple.com/edu/indiana 812-855-2995
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FREE Parking with the purchase of a laptop or iPad. All Models in Stock! Make sure to ask the clerk to stamp your parking receipt for the IMU lots.
Michelle Sokol Multimedia Editor
Vol. 145, No. 72 Š 2012
www.idsnews.com
Newsroom: 812-855-0760 Business OfďŹ ce: 812-855-0763 Fax: 812-855-8009 The Indiana Daily Student and idsnews.com publish weekdays during fall and spring semesters, except exam periods and University breaks. From May-July, it publishes Monday and Thursday. Part of IU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 22, 1867, the IDS is chartered by the IU Board of Trustees, with the editor-in-chief as final content authority. The IDS welcomes reader feedback, letters to the editor and online comments. Advertising policies are available on the current rate card.
Sarah Thacker Special Publications Editor
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Catch “Katy Perry: Part of Me” this weekend at 8 p.m. and d 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Indiana Memorial Union Whittenberger ttenberger Auditorium.
MCT CAMPUS
CAMPUS
Katy Perry in the IMU
EDITORS: KIRSTEN CLARK & SYDNEY MURRAY | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM
Sexploration Week to delve into sex, gender issues FROM IDS REPORTS
Transgender activist Chaz Bono’s lecture will headline the fifth annual Sexploration Week, which begins Monday. This week, a series of University events will aim to promote positive attitudes surrounding sex and gender, according to a press release. IU Health Center health and sexuality educator Kathryn Brown said in an email that she often teaches about sexual orientation and other sexuality topics across campus. “I’m continually surprised at the questions students
ask,” she said. “They’re curious about these topics and people’s lives, but many are uninformed ... Because not all students take the types of classes that expose them to the diversity of sexualities, these Sexploration Week events bring these issues out of the classroom to the entire student body and local community.” Brown said student response to past Sexploration Week events has been “overwhelmingly positive”. “Most of our events are well attended by students who are enthusiastic and who appear to be appre-
ciative of having these free events, including speakers, activities, panel discussions and films, available to them on their campus,” she said. Here’s what’s going on during the 2012 Sexploration Week. Monday Orientation-inclusive speed dating 7 p.m., Indiana Memorial Union State Room East Tuesday Free HIV Testing 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., IMU Charter Room
Movie screening: “Beyond Boundaries” 4:30 p.m. Bridgewaters Lounge in the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center This documentary, produced by IU doctoral candidate Betsy Jose, examines stories of United States immigrants who identify as lesbian, gay and bisexual. “Signed on for Sex” 7 p.m., School of Public and Environmental Affairs 277 Assistant Professor of Telecommunications Bryant Paul will talk about his research, which includes a look at the future of cybersex.
Wednesday Movie screening: “Turn Me On, Dammit!” 7:30 p.m., IMU Whittenberger Auditorium Movie screening: “Gun Hill Road” 7 p.m., IU Cinema Tickets, which are free but required for entry, are available at the IU Auditorium box office. The movie’s lead actor Esai Morales is scheduled to be present at the screening.
Thursday “Hormones Racing: There’s an App for That!” 4:30 to 6 p.m., Ballantine Hall 209 Workshop attendees will have the opportunity to receive help with their online dating profiles. Photos will be taken. Chaz Bono, “Transition: How I Became a Man” 8 p.m., IU Auditorium Transgender activist Chaz Bono will present a lecture based on his book. — Kirsten Clark
On the blotter
4
1
2 FROM IDS REPORTS
1. An instance of vandalism was reported 5:54 a.m. Sept. 19 at the Geology Building. The victim’s tires were slashed, and the suspect is known to the victim, IU Police Chief Keith Cash said in an email. The case remains active. 2. An instance of harassment and intimidation was reported at 6:49 a.m. Sept. 20 in the area of the 3rd and Union Apartments. “This was phone harassment that was sexual in nature by an unknown person,” Cash said. The case remains active.
3. An assault was reported at 12:28 a.m. Sept. 22 on nonUniversity property patrolled by IUPD. The case, which was closed by arrest, involved a fight that had broken out at Lotus Festival, Cash said. 4. A theft was reported at 4:11 p.m. Monday in the area of Cottage Grove Avenue when a women left her backpack next to her vehicle and drove away, Cash said. When she returned, the backpack was gone, he said. The case remains active. — Kirsten Clark
CAITLIN O’HARA | IDS
Religious Studies Ph.D. candidate Sarah Dees, IU Health Bloomington Hospital Forensic Nurse Brandy Summers and Middle Way House Board President Michael DeNunzio sit on a panel Thursday at “The Violence of Silence.” The domestic violence awareness discussion was presented by Monroe County Domestic Task Force.
Panel discusses violence, abuse Forum of local officials explores options for domestic crime victims BY SYDNEY MURRAY slmurray@indiana.edu
The Monroe County Domestic Violence Task Force organized an event to discuss domestic violence Thursday.
Michael DeNunzio, board president of Middle Way House, Brandy Summers, forensic nurse at IU Health Bloomington Hospital and Sarah Dees, IU Religious Studies Ph.D. candidate, all spoke on a
panel about their respective fields. Summers has been a sexual assault nurse examiner for three years. She said they treat males and females, as well transgender individuals. Every per-
son who walks through the door is screened, but many times, the abused patient will come with the abuser. “A lot of our patients SEE PANEL, PAGE 3
CORRECTIONS In Wednesday’s paper, the photos that ran with Monroe County Council candidates Skip Daley’s and Geoff McKim’s profiles were switched.
In Thursday’s paper, a story about the IU Student Association budget should have said there was not an executive election in 2007, and thus, there was no opposition party.
In Thursday’s paper, there was an error in the subhead of the story “Hoosiers fall to Notre Dame.” It should have said, “Late Irish goal seals fate for IU.” The IDS regrets these errors.
Breast Cancer Awareness Walk Located at the Showers Common at City Hall (next to Farmer’s Market)
Oct. 20 FREE for firsTt -SHIRT 1
people
8:30 a.m. Registration (day of walk)
Dr. Brandon Osmon, CSCS Kellie Osmon, M.S., L. Ac.
See your best on or off the field. Whether you’re in the stands or on the field, clear vision is essential for game day. The IU Optometry Clinics offer the latest advances in eyewear and eyecare services, including examinations and specialty sportswear for athletes, all at two convenient locations!
We can bill your Bursar!
Atwater Eye Care Center Community Eye Care Center 744 E. Third St. 812-855-8436
803 North Monroe 812-855-1671
The Osmon Chiropractic Center is a state of the art facility offering the latest advancements in Chiropractic care, Acupuncture, Rehabilitation, Nutrition, Herbal Therapy, Massage Therapy, and Smoking Cessation. Our mission is to provide patients high quality, professional health care in a comfortable and compassionate environment. We were recently presented with the 5-Star Service Award for patient satisfaction. At the Osmon Chiropractic Center you are more than just a patient, you are a part of our family. Located conveniently off of W. Second St. behind Buffalo Wild Wings.
Mon. & Wed.: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tue. & Thu.: 11 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Fri. - Sun.: Closed
1332 W. Arch Haven Ave., Suite C 812-333-7447 www.DrOsmon.com
Check www.opt.indiana.edu
the IDS every Tuesday for your directory of local health care services, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/health
,0
to regis00 ter
9:00 a.m. Program honoring survivors and presentation of the Melody Marton Awareness Saves Lives Award 9:30 a.m. Walk begins
Registration forms, sponsor information and more:
www.siraonline.com/walk.htm. IU Student Media is proud to be a sponsor.
Charles Scudder Editor-in-Chief
Vol. 145, No. 102 © 2012
www.idsnews.com
Newsroom: 812-855-0760 Business Office: 812-855-0763 Fax: 812-855-8009
Michael Auslen, Max McCombs Managing Editors Matthew Callahan Art Director Tim Beekman, Ben Call Advertising Sales Managers
The Indiana Daily Student and idsnews.com publish weekdays during fall and spring semesters, except exam periods and University breaks. From May-July, it publishes Monday and Thursday. Part of IU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 22, 1867, the IDS is chartered by the IU Board of Trustees, with the editor-in-chief as final content authority. The IDS welcomes reader feedback, letters to the editor and online comments. Advertising policies are available on the current rate card. Readers are entitled to single copies. Taking multiple copies may constitute theft of IU property, subject to prosecution. Paid subscriptions are entered through third-class postage (USPS No. 261960) at Bloomington, IN 47405.
120 Ernie Pyle Hall • 940 E. Seventh St. • Bloomington, IN 47405-7108
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$1.50 Bacardi Drink $3
from 10-Midnight Bacardi Bombs til Mid
TUESDA
Karaoke & 2fer on Bottles, Draws & We
WEDNESDAY
Ingredients: • Vodka (1oz) • Melon (1oz) • Rum (1oz) • Blue Curaçao (1oz) • Triple Sec (1oz) • Orange Juice Topper
$1 Whiskey Drinks & $1 Busch Light Draws Karaoke till Midnight
TH
m $3 in
10
Thursday, January 12, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | ADVERTISEMENT | 9
Birthday THURSDAY
RAFT NIGHT
If it’s your birthday week ...bring 5 friends &
ws of Bud/ Bud LIght ers of Bud/ Bud LIght
Get 21 Mugs for $21 $3 Jacks & Captains
SDAY
SPRING BREAK Beer Pong Tournament
(8pm to Midnight ONLY)
LIght and bottles ombs rs ht) Bud LIght with Beer ands ight)
FRIDAY F.A.C.
Wednesday Jan. 18 10pm $500 Spring Break Care Package Woman’s Bracket & Men’s Bracket $1 Bud Light Lime Draws $2.50 Bud Light Lime Bottles
$1 Draws 4 to 8pm $5 Pitchers 4 to 8pm Free Papa John’s Pizza 6 to 8pm 2fer’s on Wells & Draws 8 to 10pm
SATURDAY 2-fers 8pm-11pm $1 Captains 8pm-11pm $1 Dirty Shirley’s 8pm-11pm
THURSDAY Greek Night $1 off mugs till Midnight 2 fers Jagger Bombs w/ wristband
s
ks
dnight
FRIDAY $3 Bombs $2 Wells $1 Draws
Birthday Saturday $3 Pitchers for birthday groups till 11pm
till 10:30pm
SATURDAY
THURSDAY
AY
Mug Night $3 Draws & $5 Wells
All ells
Friday F.A.C
Wednesday
50¢ Draws & $2 Wells 4-8PM Come in before 6PM & get a stamp for $1 Draws & $3 Bombs 11pm-Close Wheel of Deals 8-11pm
St. Practice Day $3 Car Bombs $2 Irish Drinks & Shots $1 Can Beers
HURSDAY
2fer’s from 8-11pm
FRIDAY
Saturday
$3 You Call It 2fers on Wells & Draws mug night $2 Wells till 10pm 3 Draws & $5 Wells $1 Draws
n 32oz Mugs
0-Close
till 10pm
6 | ADVERTISEMENT | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, February 2, 2012
DRINK of the WEEK
WE $2
$2 W $2.5 othe $5 P (til M
TUESDAY DRAFT NIGHT
Rock star
$1 Draws of Bud/ Bud LIght $5 Pitchers of Bud/ Bud LIght $1 Bottles w/ Koozie
WEDNESDA BACARDI PA 75¢ Bacardi D from 8-10
$1.50 Bacardi
from 10-Midnig
$3 Bacardi Bombs
TUES
Karaoke & 2fer Bottles, Draws &
1/4 Grand Marnier 1/4 Peach Schnapps 1/4 Cranberry 1/4 Clone On Ice
WEDNESDAY
$1 Whiskey Drinks & $1 Busch Light Draws Karaoke
till Midnight
Thursday, February 2, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | ADVERTISEMENT | 7
EDNESDAY Birthday THURSDAY 250 Grand Prize If it’s your birthday week
Wells 50 Bud/ Bud LIght and er domestic bottles Pitchers $1 Draws of Bud/ Bud LIght Midnight) $1 Dirty Shirley’s with Beer
...bring 5 friends &
Get 21 Mugs for $21 $3 Jacks & Captains
Pong wristbands (From 8-Midnight)
SATURDAY
FRIDAY F.A.C.
$1 Draws 4 to 8pm $5 Pitchers 4 to 8pm Free Papa John’s Pizza 6 to 8pm 2fer’s on Wells & Draws 8 to 10pm
AY ARTY Drinks
$5 Pitchers 8pm-11pm $1 Captains 8pm-11pm $1 Dirty Shirley’s 8pm-11pm
THURSDAY Greek Night $1 off mugs till Midnight 2 fers Jagger Bombs w/ wristband
Drinks
ght s til Midnight
FRIDAY $3 Bombs $2 Wells $1 Draws till 10:30pm
Birthday SATURDAY $3 Pitchers for birthday groups till 11pm
WEDNESDAY St. Practice Day
SDAY
F.A.C
$3 Car Bombs $2 Irish Drinks & Shots $1 Can Beers
50¢ Draws & $2 Wells 4-8PM Come in before 6PM & get a stamp for $1 Draws & $3 Bombs 11pm-Close Wheel of Deals 8-11pm
on All THURSDAY & Wells Mug Night $3 Draws & $5 Wells
Y
& s e
t
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
2fer’s from 8-11pm
FRIDAY $3 You Call It $2 Wells $1 Draws
THURSDAY
till 10pm
Mug Night $3 Draws & $5 Wells in 32oz Mugs 10-Close
SATURDAY 2fers on Wells & Draws till 10pm
Free Live Music from Spur Downstairs @ 9PM Doors open @ 8PM
6 | ADVERTISEMENT | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, February 9, 2012
Drink of the Week Irish Trash Can
Thursday, February 9, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | ADVERTISEMENT | 7
THURSDAY MUG NIGHT $3 Draws & $5 Wells TUESDAY Karaoke & 2fer on All Bottles, Draws & Wells
WEDNESDAY St. Practice Day $3 Car Bombs $2 Irish Drinks & Shots $1 Can Beers
SATURDAY 2fer’s from 8-11pm
FRIDAY F.A.C. 50¢ Draws & $2 Wells (4-8pm) Come in before 6pm & get a stamp for $1 Draws & $3 Bombs (11pm-Close) Wheel of Deals (8-11pm)
THURSDAY Greek Night $2 Speciality Bombs w/ wristband $2 off Mugs till 10pm $1 off Mugs till Midnight
WEDNESDAY BACARDI PARTY 75¢ Bacardi Drinks (from 8-10pm) $1.50 Bacardi Drinks (from 10-Midnight) $3 Bacardi Bombs (till Midnight)
FRIDAY $3 Bombs $2 Wells $1 Draws (till 10:30pm)
Birthday SATURDAY $3 Pitchers for birthday groups till 11pm
TUESDAY DRAFT NIGHT Birthday THURSDAY $1 Draws of Bud/Bud Light FRIDAY F.A.C. $5 Pitchers of Bud/Bud Light If it’s your birthday week... $1 Draws 4 to 8pm $1 Bottles w/ Koozie bring 5 friends & $5 Pitchers 4 to 8pm GET 21 MUGS FOR $21! Free Papa John’s Pizza 6 to 8pm WEDNESDAY $3 Jacks & Captains $250 GRAND PRIZE 2fer’s on Wells & Draws 8 to 10pm $2 Wells $2.50 Bud/Bud Light and other SATURDAY above domestic bottles Cy’s Roost NOW OPEN! $5 Pitchers 8pm-11pm $5 Pitchers (till Midnight) New Specials $1 Draws of Bud/Bud Light $1 Captains 8pm-11pm New Employees $1 Dirty Shirley’s with Beer Pong $1 Dirty Shirley’s 8pm-11pm wristbands (from 8-Midnight)
Ingredients: 1 part White Rum 1 part Peach Schnapps 1 part Gin 1 part Gran Gala or Triple Sec 1 part Blue Curacao with Monster®
WEDNESDAY $1 Whiskey Drinks & $1 Busch Light Draws Karaoke (till Midnight)
THURSDAY MUG NIGHT $3 Draws & $5 Wells in 32 oz Mugs (10-Close)
FRIDAY $3 You Call It $2 Wells $1 Draws (til 10pm) SATURDAY 2fer’s on Wells & Draws (till 10pm)
RAINBOW WAHINE
VOLLEYBALL
HOME
COMING
FRIDAY VS. CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE @ 7PM
MEN’S & WOMEN’S
BASKETBALL ‘OHANA HOOPFEST IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE VOLLEYBALL MATCH
WEEKEND
FREE ADMISSION WITH VALIDATED W
WARRIOR
FOOTBALL
SATURDAY VS. NEW MEXICO @ 6PM
STUDENT ID
Rainbow wahine
Volleyball
visit hawaiiathletics.com for season schedules
basketball
warrior
football
free
men’s & women’s
admission
with validated
student id Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/hawaiiathletics
WARRIOR
FOOTBALL
HOMECOMING
SATURDAY OCT 13, 2012
VS. NEW MEXICO
FREE
ADMISSION
WITH VALIDATED
STUDENT ID
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK: FACEBOOK.COM/HAWAIIATHLETICS
Warrior
football Military Night
1,000 Free Pom Poms Saturday, nov. 24
vs. unlv @ 6pm
free
admission
with validated
student id
Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/hawaiiathletics
3
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Learning Assessment Services
Bri g
S
Learning Support Services Room N109 Cougar Village (Building # 563) Schedule available at www.las.uh.edu Mon - Thurs 9:00 am - 9:00 pm Friday 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Saturday 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm Sunday 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm
LA
FREE TUTORING
h
eas from d i t
www.las.uh.edu WORKSHOPS FALL 2012
Location: N112 Cougar Village (building 563) Length: 50 minutes. Please be on time. No admittance after 5 minutes past the hour. Register: “Workshop Signup” at www.las.uh.edu/lss On-line registration is necessary to obtain a spot.
CATCH UP
Learning Support Services • Peer tutoring • Learning Strategies counseling • Student Success Workshops
Problems registering? Call Dr. Laura Heidel at 713-743-5439 or Lorraine Schroeder at 713-743-5463
Week
Topic
Time #1
Time #2
2
Time management – Schedule planning
Tues. 9/4 @ 1pm
Fri. 9/7 @ 1pm
3
Maintaining balance for college success
Mon. 9/10 @ 3 pm
3
Note taking tips
Tues. 9/11 @ 10am
4
Maintaining balance for college success
Mon. 9/17 @ 3 pm
4
Reading strategies for college level courses
Mon. 9/17 @ 10 am
5
Maintaining balance for college success
Mon. 9/24 @ 3 pm
5
Improving concentration
Mon. 9/24 @ 4 pm
6
Maintaining balance for college success
Mon. 10/1 @ 3 pm
6
Using APA Writing Style
Mon. 10/1 @ 2 pm
Thurs. 10/4 @ 2 pm
7
Preparing for exams
Tues. 10/9 @ 10am
Fri. 10/12 @ 11am
7
Studying for natural science courses
Mon. 10/8 @ 11 am
Thurs. 10/11 @ 3 pm
8
Learning beyond memorizing
Tues. 10/16 @ 3pm
Fri. 10/19 @ 4pm
8
Building organizational skills
Mon. 10/15 @ 4 pm
Wed. 10/17 @ 3 pm
9
Giving professional presentations
Mon. 10/22 @ 2 pm
Thurs. 10/25 @ 11 am
9
Effective study groups
Tues. 10/23 @ 11am
Fri. 10/26 @ 3pm
10
Studying for natural science courses
Mon. 10/29 @ 3 pm
Fri. 11/2 @ 1 pm
10
Studying for Math/Statistics/Accounting
Tues. 10/30 @ 1pm
Fri. 11/2 @ 3pm
11
Time management – School/Life balance
Mon. 11/5 @ 11 am
Tues. 11/6 @ 3 pm
12
Analytical Reasoning
Wed. 11/14 @ 11 am
Thurs. 11/15 @ 1 pm
13
Boosting memory
Tues. 11/20 @ 2pm
Tues. 11/20 @ 4pm
14
Reducing test anxiety
Tues. 11/27 @ 5pm
Fri. 11/30 @ 4pm
15
Overcoming procrastination
Mon. 12/3 @ 3 pm
Thurs. 12/6 @ 4 pm
15
Coping with finals
Tues. 12/4 @ 3pm
Wed. 12/5 @ 1pm
1
Study strategies for a great semester
Wed. 8/29 @ 3 pm
Thurs. 8/30 @ 11 am
Wed. 9/12 @ 4pm
Tues. 9/18 @ 1 pm
Thurs. 9/27 @ 3 pm
STAY ON TARGET Retention Programs
• Challenger Program
GET AHEAD
University Testing Services • Accuplacer • Credit by exam • Advanced Placement • International Baccalaureate • GRE • Placement tests
GET INVOLVED Parent Education Project
ONLINE FACULTY/ COURSE EVALUATION http:// accessuh. uh.edu
(Use your myUH (PeopleSoft) ID or CougarNet ID to login)
Learning Support Services Eval.uh.edu www.las.uh.edu/lss Complete course evaluation online at N109 Cougar Village http://accessuh.uh.edu for selected LSS workshops courses
Free Tutoring University Testing Services Learning Strategies Counseling www.las.uh.edu/uts 204 Student Service Center 1 www.las.uh.edu
Stressed out by upcoming tests? CATCH UP
Learning Support Services • Peer tutoring • Learning Strategies counseling • Student Success Workshops
www.las.uh.edu FREE TUTORING
Learning Support Services Room N109 Cougar Village (Building # 563) Schedule available at www.las.uh.edu Mon - Thurs 9:00 am - 9:00 pm Friday 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Saturday 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm Sunday 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm
GET AHEAD
University Testing Services • Accuplacer • Credit by exam • Advanced Placement • International Baccalaureate • GRE • Placement tests
Learning Assessment Services
ONLINE FACULTY/ COURSE EVALUATION http:// accessuh. uh.edu
(Use your myUH (PeopleSoft) ID or CougarNet ID to login)
las.uh.edu
GOT A LONG TO-DO LIST? LEARNING & ASSESSMENT SERVICES
CAN HELP!
HOURS Fall/Winter Mon–Thur: 9am–9pm Fri: 9am–6pm Sat: 1–5pm Sun: 1–7pm
COMPLETE COURSE EVALUATION Online Faculty & Course Evaluation
COURSES
Accounting Economics Finance Biology Engineering Mathematics Chemistry English Physics Computer Science Foreign Language Statistics
LEARNING STRATEGIES Workshops:
Time Management Test Anxiety Procrastination And many more...
Counseling:
Individual assessments and individual instructions in learning strategies
accessuh.uh.edu
Schedule for specific course tutoring hours are available at www.las.uh.edu/lss www.las.uh.edu Funded by your student service fee http://eval.uh.edu, Online course evaluation
Learning Assessment Services
You made it! Your tutors at Learning Support Services, Challenger Program and your friends at Learning & Assessment Services
WISH YOU THE BEST IN YOUR ENDEAVORS!
CONGRATULATIONS! www.las.uh.edu FREE TUTORING
GET AHEAD
Learning Support Services Room N109 Cougar Village (Building # 563) Schedule available at www.las.uh.edu Mon - Thurs 9:00 am - 9:00 pm Friday 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Saturday 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm Sunday 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm
University Testing Services • Accuplacer • Credit by exam • Advanced Placement • International Baccalaureate • GRE • Placement tests
www.las.uh.edu
ONLINE FACULTY/ COURSE EVALUATION http:// accessuh. uh.edu
(Use your myUH (PeopleSoft) ID or CougarNet ID to login)