SPECIAL OLYMPICS MICHIGAN: Full coverage
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Wednesday, June 5, 2013
Student pushes for change to SAC policy
College Republicans report: GOP in trouble
By Neil Rosan Staff Reporter
Students enrolled in an online class at Central Michigan University can now use the Student Activity Center without paying any extra fees. Before the policy change, students taking online classes had to pay a $30 membership fee for each session to use the SAC. Morley senior Christine Salvati worked to change the policy after she found out she would have to pay to work out. “For the first two weeks of the summer, they let me in, then one day they said I had to pay. I told them I was taking an online class at the university, but they said it was university policy,” she said. “The $30 wasn’t that bad, but that wasn’t the point. I could have paid it, but why should I when it should be a benefit for paying over $1,000 for an online class at Central (Michigan)?” Instead of going somewhere else, Salvati asked what could be done about the situation. “I stayed calm and asked them what I should do, and they sent me to the SAC office. They said they had no control over the policy, so I asked them where I should go next,” she said. She would end up visiting the Bovee University Center where she spoke with the Chip ID office and the Office of Student Life. Neither office seemed to know what she was talking about. “Honestly, it seemed like a lot of people were kind of short with me because I’m a student, not a faculty member,” Salvati said. Frustrated, she talked to her parents about the ordeal. “My dad said he would pay the $30 for me, but I told him no. It wasn’t just for me. I could have paid the fee myself, but I knew there were students who might not be able to,” Salvati said. “I told my parents. I couldn’t just let this happen. I know so many other students who are taking online classes who think they can work out at the SAC. It isn’t fair for them to pay either.” She then reached out to attorney and Central Michigan University fixed faculty member Todd Levitt via Twitter to see if anything could be done. Levitt gave her the phone numbers of some offices around CMU, and, eventually, Salvati was able to get in contact with the office of University President George Ross’ office. A SAC | 2
By John Irwin Editor-in-Chief
ViCtoria Zegler/PHOTO EDITOR
Former Student Publications Executive Secretary Jennie Vickers, left, cocks her head back and laughs over a joke made by Special Assistant to the Provost Darby Gwisdala, right, during a reception organized by the journalism department to commemorate her retirement Thursday at the Central Michigan Life office in Moore Hall
Saying goodbye Neil Hopp, Jennie Vickers retire following a combined 43 years at student publications By John Irwin Editor-in-Chief
Two Central Michigan Life mainstays officially reitred last week following two distinguished careers with student publications.
ViCtoria Zegler/PHOTO EDITOR
Former Student Publications Director Neil Hopp, left, hugs Special Assistant to the Provost Darby Gwisdala, right, during a reception organized by the journalism department to commemorate his retirement Thursday at the Central Michigan Life office in Moore Hall.
A special retirement reception was held for former Student Media and Publications director Neil Hopp and executive secretary Jennie Vickers in Moore Hall on Thursday. Hopp had served as Central Michigan Life’s adviser since 2001 and oversaw the newspaper’s transition into the digital age. He began his 50-year
journalism career with CM Life in 1963 as a student. He announced his retirement in November and is followed by former Big Rapids Pioneer Editor-in-Chief Dave Clark, who took over on May 28. Vickers, a constant presence in the CM Life newsroom, retired after more than 31 years
as secretary, managing much of the finances for both CM Life and the Central Review. Tricia Kierst follows Vickers as Student Publications’ new executive secretary after taking over the job on May 20. editor@cm-life.com
A new report from College Republican National Committee finds the Republican Party in deep trouble with young voters, who view the GOP as “closedminded, racist, rigid, and old-fashioned.” The 95-page report, “Grand Old Party for a Brand New Generation,” painted a “dismal” picture for the party in the wake of last year’s general election, which saw 60 percent of voters age 18-29 vote for President Barack Obama over Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney, who won 37-percent of the vote, according to CNN. The study cited the results of a series of surveys and focus groups that found young voters, even those typically considered Republican-leaning, identifying much more with the Democratic Party’s platform than the GOP’s on a range of issues, both economic and social. Central Michigan University political science professors said the survey’s findings indicate a serious disconnect between younger voters and the party. “Their issue concerns and priorities are fundamentally different from younger citizens in many ways,” political science professor J. Cherie Strachan said. “So it may be hard for them to understand and reach out to younger voters.” While the results of its study might be ugly for the GOP, the CRNC points to former presidents Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush, who both found themselves competitive among young voters, as a sign Republicans can make themselves appealing to new voters again. “The GOP absolutely can win over young people again,” the study says. “But this will not occur without significant work to repair the damage done to the Republican brand among this age group over the last decade.” The party finds itself falling behind young voters on a wide range of issues. According to the report, 54- percent of those polled said taxes should be raised on the wealthy, long a non-starter for the GOP, compared to 31-percent who said taxes should be cut for everyone and only 3-percent who said taxes should be cut for only the wealthy. A REPORT | 2
Fifth annual Le Tour de Mont Pleasant bike race held Friday through Sunday By Amanda Brancecum Staff Reporter
Hundreds of professional and amateur cyclists, will pedal their way through Mount Pleasant this weekend for the fifth annual Le Tour de Mont Pleasant bicycle race Friday through Sunday. The race is hosted by the Mount Pleasant Area Chamber of Commerce. The action starts Friday at 5:30 p.m. at the Student Activity Center with the twilight time trial, a track of 3.78 miles. “(The race) lasts over three days and placed in three different locations in
Mount Pleasant; the event is special,” said Mount Pleasant Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Bret Hyble. A road race is set to take place near the Ziibiwing Center on Saturday with a pro road race and a shorter road race that will take cyclists through Isabella County. “The men’s road race was reduced to 107 miles, but it is still very grueling and popular for the pro racers,” Hyble said. A final day of racing on Sunday will end at the corner of Broadway and Franklin streets in downtown Mount Pleasant with
the criterium race and three other community races. The criterium is less than one mile long and is a closed course. Unlike the other races, the criterium is multi-lapped. “It’s a great event to not only watch as a spectator, but also a great opportunity to get involved on Sunday with the community at the business relay race, children’s races and the family fun ride.” Hyble said. A free children’s race will start at noon for kids ages three through nine. A RACE | 2
File Photo by Charlotte boDaK
On June 9, 2012, cyclists race down the street as the men’s time trails of the Tour De Mont Pleasant begin in downtown Mount Pleasant.
2 || Wednesday, June 5, 2013, 2013 || Central Michigan Life
EVENTS CALENDAR TODAY w The Art Reach Center’s Let’s
Do Lunch event, featuring a presentation from Kathy Murray, will begin at noon at 111 E. Broadway St.
TODAY THROUGH FRIDAY w The department of art and
design’s 2012-13 BAA/BA/BS Exhibition, featuring works from recent Central Michigan University graduates, continues from 10 a.m. through 4 p.m. each day in the University Art Gallery.
REPORT | CONTINUED FROM 1 A plurality of young voters, 41 percent, said the Affordable Care Act, Obama’s signature 2010 health care reform law, would make the American health care system better, as opposed to 32-percent who said it will do more harm than good. On gay marriage, 44-percent of young voters said gay marriage should be legal nationwide, and 26 percent said it should be left to the states to decide. Just 30-percent took the Republican platform’s stance of defining marriage as between a man and a woman. Likewise, 51-percent of young people blame “Republican economic policies” for the recession, and 55-percent and 72-percent of young people placed some or most of the blame on the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and deregulation.
GOOD SIGNS FOR THE GOP
THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY w The 29th Annual Mount
Pleasant Summer Festival, including carnival rides, live entertainment, a flea market
It’s not all doom and gloom in the report for the Republican Party, however. Seventy-two percent of those polled said the size of government should be reduced, long a Republican stance, and 82-percent said government spending needs to be cut because the national debt is “out of control.”
Another 86-percent said regulations should be reduced. Additionally, the report found Republican up-and-comers such as New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., much easier to identify than Democratic rising stars.
at Island Park, 331 N. Main St.
SAC |
SATURDAY
CONTINUED FROM 1
w The Together We Can Trot 5K
walk/run begins at 8:15 a.m. at Island Park, 331 N. Main St. Registration begins at 7 a.m. More information can be found at cmdhd.org.
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 2013 Volume 94, Number 89
“The office said they were very sorry about the whole situation and they would get back to me in a few days,” Salvati said. “I got a phone call a few days later from the president’s office. They said thank you for bringing this to our attention and that they had changed the policy for all online students. I went to the SAC later that day without any problems.” Soon after Salvati got the call, the news spread of the change in policy. “Two hours later, a friend called me saying online students could go to the SAC, and I told her I was the
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
CMU PROFS: GOP MUST CHANGE TO BE SUCCESSFUL
As the report’s authors note, however, the GOP faces a long road back toward winning back younger voters. While the CRNC is short on specifics on how to make that happen, Strachan said changes in rhetoric won’t be enough for the GOP to make gains. “It will be difficult to attract young people without substantive policy change,” she said. “The millennial generation is media savvy, and young citizens have been exposed to commercial marketing and appeals since childhood.” Political science professor James Hill said the GOP must move toward the middle on social policy if it hopes to see better results in 2016. “The good news for the GOP is the young still do not vote with strong numbers and regularity like the older Republicans, so the GOP can still win midterm elections even if a majority of young voters do not identify with the party,” he said. editor@cm-life.com
and a farmers market, takes place throughout the weekend
cm-life.com
[NEWS]
ShaNNoN millarD/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Mount Pleasant resident Elizabeth Hyman, 6, plays tee ball with other young athletes during the 2013 Special Olympics Michigan State Summer Games Saturday in the Student Activity Center.
RACE |
Enjoy a nice game of golf at this Central Michigan course!
CONTINUED FROM 1
person that got it changed. She couldn’t believe it,” Salvati said. “There was a lot of reaction on Twitter, too. People started tweeting Todd Levitt the news, and he said to thank me. I’ve never had my Twitter blow up so much. There was a lot of recognition right away.” Though it wasn’t easy, Salvati was proud of what she did and thinks other students have the power to change university policy. “If you think a rule should be changed, you have to be respectful and you have to stick to your guns,” she said. “When someone asks you questions about your issue you need to know the answers and how it can help the campus as a whole. Just stand up for what you believe in.”
The business relay race will start at 2 p.m, in which one bike is used and passed to each member of a team along a short track until the fourth and final member crosses the finish line. The winning team will get to pick which local charity their winnings will be donated. Professional cyclists will accompany others on the family fun ride at 3:30 p.m. on a roughly one-mile long course. “It brings a lot of people, business and excitement to Mount Pleasant’s community,” Hyble said. “The event has grown in size every year. There were 800 registrants last year and it looks like we will reach that number again this year, if not more.” All bicycle races require a one-day license and a helmet, except the children’s race, which only requires a helmet.
university@cm-life.com
metro@cm-life.com
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10 Miles West of Mt. Pleasant on M-20 • 3 Mi. North on Coldwater Road
Take CMU with you everywhere you go! File Photo by aDam Niemi
A crowd watches Howie Day perform during the Summer Concert Series on Broadway Street in downtown Mount Pleasant on Aug. 24, 2012.
Summer Concert Series begins Thursday with ‘American Idol’ winner Kris Allen By Nathan Zinzi Staff Reporter
Downtown Mount Pleasant will be packed Thursday night for the beginning of the fifth annual Summer Concert Series presented by Max & Emily’s Eatery and the city. Max & Emily’s, 125 E. Broadway St., will be hosting free shows on Broadway Street, and there are big names on tap for this year’s concerts. “American Idol” eighthseason winner Kris Allen will perform in front what Max & Emily’s owner Tim Brockman hopes is an active and vibrant downtown. “This is not an exclusive event,” Brockman said. “We encourage all businesses downtown to stay open and active. It is also encouraged of everyone who is attending to check out downtown, see what Mount Pleasant has to offer.” The concert series will also feature The Ragbirds on July 11, The Verve Pipe on July 18, The Saucecats on July 25, and Howie Day will be performing on Aug. 24, the Saturday of Welcome Week. All of the acts will begin at 7 p.m., with the exception of The Ragbirds, who will be performing at 8 p.m.
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NEWS SPORTS EVENTS DAILY DEALS
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“This is not an exclusive event. We encourage all businesses downtown to stay open and active.” Tim Brockman, Max and Emily’s owner Brockman expects each of those national names to draw between 2,000 and 3,000 attendees each performance. This will provide ample opportunities for businesses to rake in customers and show the performers the sense of community in Mount Pleasant. “We wanted to make the event multigenerational, from children all the way up,” Brockman said. “We hope that the concerts will appeal to everyone of all ages.” Max & Emily’s partnered with Isabella Bank, Central Michigan University and Mount Pleasant to bring the performers into town and to provide a relaxed, entertaining night for all those that attend. “We just want everyone to bring a chair and to enjoy the night,” Brockman said. “Along with beautiful weather and some great music.” Broadway Street will be closed downtown most of the
day on Thursday so the stage can be built, décor can be arranged and to provide room for the crowd to gather. Seats will not be provided, but spots are available based on a first come, first serve basis. Those who drive downtown can park in the parking lot behind Max & Emily’s, which has been renovated and will be open to the public. “It’s an easy way for a guy with a struggling budget to have some fun in town for cheap,” Berkley senior Eddy Pendergrast said. Pendergrast said the concert series gives Mount Pleasant a chance to be active during the summer months, and he said he is looking forward to taking full advantage. “I’m looking forward to getting out of the house and seeing downtown as lively as ever,” he said. metro@cm-life.com
Central Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU • cm-life.com
“Let me win; but if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt.”
STATE SUMMER GAMES 2013
Wednesday, June 5, 2013 cm-life.com
Michigan
STEVEN’S SHINING MOMENT
A look at the Special Olympics through the eyes of the Inspirational Athlete of the Year By Neil Rosan | Staff Reporter An excited and enthusiastic Steven Doederlein stood in the back hallway of a packed McGuirk Arena before the opening ceremonies of the 2013 Special Olympics Michigan State Special Olympics Summer Games. “I’m ready,” he said with a grin. This was Steven’s 26th year competing in the Special Olympics, but it also was different from the rest. He had the opportunity to carry the torch and light the flame for the games in front of more than 6,000 athletes on Thursday night. Steven, who is cognitively impaired and is diagnosed with autism, was named the Inspirational Athlete of the Year at last year’s games, which gave him the opportunity to carry the torch with the help of some of his Monroe County teammates. The Inspirational Athlete award is given to an athlete that exemplifies the motto, “Let me win; but if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt”. “If Steven does not exemplify the motto, then I do not know the meaning,” Monroe County director Stacie Ourlain said. “Steven understands competition, and he understands a gold medal is good, but it isn’t the most important thing.” Inside McGuirk, Central Michigan University athletes dispersed among the crowd were surrounded by Special Olympics athletes, looking for autographs and photos. Central Michigan and Michigan State cheerleaders did all they could to get the athletes even more excited. After the opening speeches, performances and presentations, it was Steven’s moment to shine. The torch made its way round the walkway in McGuirk as it was handed from athlete to athlete. He was the final leg of the torch relay, and as the torch came closer, his eyes grew bigger. When it was finally his turn to take the torch, he held it high and lit the Olympic flame with the help of Lt. John Jonathan Card. The crowd cheered as the flames rose while Steven turned around to get a better look at the crowd. “I did it! They called my name! Everyone saw me,” he said. After a good night’s rest, he was ready to compete. His first day of competition started in the Student Activity Center with the rest of his Monroe Weightlifting teammates. There was still an hour before his first event, but Steven was already walking around telling everyone he was ready. He competed in the sit-up, the bench press and the stationary bike competitions. With Steven’s first event still a half an hour away, he was cheering for others who were competing in the push-up competition. “Steven’s enthusiasm keeps everyone going. He likes to make sure all the kids know they have done a good job and he tells them all the time. He keeps them moving and motivated,” said his mother, Shirley Doederlein. By the time his sit-up heat was up, Steven could barely contain his excitement. “I’m going to do 25,” he said. As Steven walked to the mat to do his sit-ups, he checked with the other competitors to make sure they had the right technique. “It’s not just the group he is with; it’s with any group that is participating in a sport,” said his father, Fred Doederlein. “He cheers on kids who are competing from other areas and makes sure to go over and congratulate them no matter what. He’s definitely not a one team man, he’ll cheer on or help anyone.” After a few warm ups, the competition began. Steven ended up surpassing his goal and did 35 sit-ups. “I was moving! I did great. That was a lot of fun,” Steven said. He placed second in the event, but it would have been hard to tell from the smile on his face as he stood to receive his medal. With one event down, the Monroe weightlifting team went to get some lunch. Steven told everyone along the way how he won a silver medal and how well his teammates did. “I know everybody,” Steven said. His enthusiasm was unwavering no matter who or how many people he talked to. “From the minute he gets up in the morning until he goes to bed at night, he is always upbeat,” Shirley said. “He’s always talking or interacting with someone. He never finds a stranger. It doesn’t matter who you are, he will always stop and talk to you.” Once the lunch break was over, the Monroe County weightlifting team returned to the SAC for two more competitions: the bench press and the stationary bike. Steven finished second in both the bench press and stationary bike competitions, but was quick to congratulate the winners and was proud of his achievements, despite the results. “He never has a bad day. I’ve never seen him have a bad day since he was born. He’s always ready to go,” Fred said. “We used to go on trips to Toronto, and we would leave at 1 a.m., and he was upbeat the whole way there. I never had to worry about falling asleep driving.” It was not long before it was time for the closing ceremonies and victory dance. The closing ceremonies were taking place in the SAC and Steven was going to have another chance to light the flame. High above the basketball courts, Steven paced on the elevated track telling every onlooker what he was going to do. The lighting of the flame at the closing ceremonies went largely the same as the opening. Steven was the last leg and, once again, lit the flame with Card. This time, he was called to the stage for a special presentation. As he made his way to the stage, Steven high-fived anyone who happened to be nearby. Once he made his way to the stage, Card presented him with an honorary membership to the Law Enforcement Torch Run, an annual Special Olympics fundraiser, and a personalized Torch Run jacket. “They called my name and I got a jacket. This jacket is so nice. I’m very happy,” Steven said. As the closing ceremonies gave way to the victory dance, Steven danced in his jacket and never took it off for the rest of the night. Though Steven had been through a long day, his contagious smile never left his face as he celebrated with his teammates. “He’s always there for you. He’s a go-to guy,” Fred said. studentlife@cm-life.com
“Steven’s enthusiasm keeps everyone going. He likes to make sure all the kids know they have done a good job and he tells them all the time. He keeps them moving and motivated.” Shirley Doederlein, Steven’s mother
Monroe resident Steven Doederlein, 35, holds the ceremonial torch with Michigan State Police Post Commander Lt. John Card during the 2013 Special Olympics Michigan State Summer Games Thursday in the Student Activity Center. Doederlein has been involved in Special Olympics for 26 years and last year received the 2012 Inspirational Athlete of the Year Award. VicTOriA ZEGlEr/ Photo eDItoR
Wednesday, June 5, 2013
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SPECIAL OLYMPICS MICHIGAN
CMU student bonds with brother during games Long time volunteer and bocce ball coach Addison Ng enjoys seeing reaction of medal winners, providing opportunities for mentally impared By Ryan Zuke Staff Reporter
The 2013 Michigan State Special Olympics Summer Games reminded Marcy Ng why she is such a proud mother of her two sons.
The three-day event in Mount Pleasant gave her the opportunity to coach bocce ball with her one son, Addison Ng, 20, and watch her other son, Marshall Ng, 22, compete in the bocce events. As a single mom, Marcy said it was heartwarming to see the camaraderie between the two brothers, especially because they do not get to see each other often anymore with Addison being a junior at Central Michigan University. “It means a lot to have both of my boys there,” she
said trying to fight back tears in her eyes. “They love each other. It’s hard for me, because I’m a single mom, and I’ve had to bring both of them up, and they both have turned out pretty darn good.“ In a sense, she is like a mother to the other five athletes on the team, as well. She and Addison chaperoned and coached the team this weekend. “I feel like I’m their mom,” Marcy said. “They’re all like my kids. They’re all Marshall’s friends, and I’ve known them for so many years. I know all their parents, so I feel comfortable with them, and they feel comfortable with me helping them.” The athletes had the opportunity to stay in the dorms this weekend, an experience most non-college students never get. Addison said he is happy his brother was able to experience living in the dorms, even if it was just for a weekend.
“This is definitely an experience for him,” Addison said. “I think everyone should have that experience (living in the dorms), even if they don’t go to college.” Addison began volunteering at the Special Olympics when he was eight, primarily because of his brother, who is cognitively impaired. But, when he was 18, he wanted to become more involved with his brother and his teammates. “I first started helping out in swimming, and I decided later, why don’t I just start coaching? Right now,” he said. “I’m a bocce ball coach (with his mom), and I’m having a blast with it.” Addison said his favorite part of volunteering is seeing the interaction among the athletes and how much they enjoy the games. “The best part of volunteering is just seeing everyone’s faces whenever they get a
medal,” he said. “It doesn’t matter if it’s gold, silver or bronze, they are still having the best time of their life. They are basically in the spotlight right now, which a lot of mentally impaired kids don’t really have that opportunity.” Special Olympics Michigan continues to get thousands of volunteers every year as support for the organization keeps growing. “You see them come from everywhere,” Marcy said. “A lot of the volunteers are family members and help in the sport their children or their siblings participate in. And there are a lot of CMU or (Michigan State University) students, or people who want to work with people with special needs. And then you have retired people who have just done it for years and years, and it’s just really neat to see all the love they have for these kids.” studentlife@cm-life.com
Victoria Zegler/Photo Editor
Monroe resident Diane Gilertson, 63, left, dances with Detroit junior Deon Butler to the oldies hit “Shout!” during a victory dance following the 2013 Special Olympics Michigan State Summer Games closing ceremonies Friday night at the Student Activity Center.
ABOVE: Midland resident Justin Dyer, 13, of Area 30, runs through a tunnel of volunteers giving high fives after receiving his medal for participating in the softball throwing event during the 2013 Summer Games on Saturday at the Lyle Bennett Outdoor Track. Shannon Millard/Staff Photographer RIGHT: Farmington Hills resident Kailey Wallen screams in excitement after being crowned the queen of the 2013 Summer Games Friday night in the Student Activity Center. Samantha Madar/Staff Photographer BOTTOM: Monroe resident Dean Davis,
22, competes against other counties in weight lifting in the push-up event during the 2013 Summer Games Friday morning in the Student Activity Center. Davis finished with a total of 35 pushups which tied him for the first place gold medal. Victoria Zegler/ PHOTO EDITOR
Healthy Athletes provides free clinics for athletes By CM Life Staff Staff Reports
Organizers of the 2013 Michigan Summer Special Olympics put a special emphasis on the athletes’ health this past weekend. Seven health clinic stands were put up throughout the Indoor Athletic Center, as opposed to the usual two, as a part of Special Olympics Michigan’s Healthy Athletes program. The program aims to provide free health screenings at the games in a fun, welcoming way for the athletes. “These health clinics are one of the most important aspects for most of the athletes here,” Field Service Director Belinda Laughlin said. Athletes were given a punch card that, after being punched three times at the stations, could be redeemed for a free pedometer. “With these, we are trying to encourage our athletes to walk a distance of 10,000
steps per day to help promote healthy exercise and lifestyles,” Laughlin said. Each of the seven clinics were dedicated to providing checkups and advice on many different aspects of health, including diet, exercise, sight, hearing and dental health. The clinics are designed to provide athletes with a chance to learn better health habits. According to the Special Olympics’ 2012 screening results, Special Olympics athletes saw themselves at increased risk for certain health issues. In 2012, 50 percent of athletes “had at least one kind of skin or nail condition” and 37 percent “had obvious, untreated tooth decay.” Additionally, 27 percent of athletes failed their hearing tests and 15 percent were found to have an eye disease. Laughlin said these clinics are a chance to reverse those trends. “I love to see the popularity in this room because it means the athletes are taking advantage of being healthy,” she said. studentlife@cm-life.com
Joshua Huver/Staff Photographer
A Special Olympian from the city of Detroit, Area 26, has her cornea checked during a vision screening by optometrist Brian Dornbos, 26 of Grand Rapids on behalf of the Opening Eyes Healthy Athletes Program during the 2013 Special Olympics Michigan State Summer Games Friday at the Indoor Athletic Complex.
STATE SUMMER GAMES
Wednesday, June 5, 2013
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Opening ceremonies unite athletes, volunteers Members of football team pump up crowd in McGuirk Arena By Taylor DesOrmeau Staff Reporter
The threat of rain and a hot, muggy McGuirk Arena didn’t put a damper on the opening ceremonies of the 2013 Michigan State Special Olympics Summer Games. Hundreds of volunteers, including CMU athletes, medical staff, students and local celebrities helped make the opening ceremonies special for the 2,655 athletes, along with their coaches, family members and chaperones. “American Idol” top-40 finalist and Sacred Heart graduate Shubha Vedula sang the Star Spangled Banner in front of the packed crowd, which joined in with the Mount Pleasant native. “I thought it was pretty cool,” Vedula said. “It’s definitely not just about the person singing, it’s about everyone there.” This isn’t the first time the Sacred Heart graduate and valedictorian has volunteered with the Special Olympics. Vedula first volunteered with the Special Olympics two years ago and has “loved it since then.” “I just (wanted) to say thank you to everyone and good luck to the athletes,” Vedula said. “It (was) awesome being here
and it’s awesome that there’s something like this.” Just like the opening ceremonies of the Olympics, representatives from each area of Michigan were introduced as they entered the arena. After the welcoming, the 2013 Healthy Athlete of the Year was introduced and Spartan Stores presented Special Olympics Michigan with a $165,000 check. Throughout the ceremonies, spectators interacted with members of the Central Michigan football team, who greeted people and helped distribute water bottles. “We are just here to have a good time and to show all the kids and adults the football team is willing to help out,” said redshirt freshman running back Martez Walker. “It’s not just about us. We’re here to show our face and show that we really care.” Walker said about half of the football team was in Mount Pleasant to volunteer and enjoy the athletic events that took place Friday and Saturday. Some CMU students that are volunteering are getting class credit. PES 347A, Organizational and Administration of the Special Olympics, had 28 students on hand over the weekend to help out. “It’s a class where we help to do whatever we can to get things ready and prepared,” Sterling Heights junior Kristina Hasanaj said. “We set up the tents and the tables and t-shirts and organize things.” studentlife@cm-life.com
PhOTO BY VicTOriA ZEGlEr /Photo eDItoR Monroe resident Steven Doederlein, 35, competes in weightlifting in the modified bench press during the 2013 Michigan State Special Olympics Summer Games Friday morning in the Student Activity Center.
ShAnnOn MillArd/Staff PhotogRaPheR
Kalamazoo resident Nicole Sharp, 23, celebrates winning the gold medal for her performance on the vault in gymnastics Friday during the 2013 Special Olympics Michigan State Summer Games at Rose Arena.
PhOTO BY EMilY BrOuWEr /Staff PhotogRaPheR Oscoda residents Woody Clark, left, and Mattie Labeau pour bottled water on each other during the 2013 Michigan State Special Olympics Summer Games on Saturday at the Lyle Bennett Outdoor Track.
Family, friends provide support for athletes during summer games By Mark Cavitt Staff Reporter
The 2013 Michigan State Special Olympics Summer Games gave families and friends of this year’s athletes a chance to celebrate what their achievements and successes.
Wesley and Mattie Labeau were two of those parents. They came to the games with the Red Team from the Oscoda and East Tawas area, which is made up of family and friends of the Labeaus. “This gives my kids the chance to do something they can’t do in school,” Labeau said. “Most of the schools don’t have a lot of athletic programs for the handicap kids. We have some of the kids here in our group that aren’t family, but we treat them as family, because we provide that encouragement and support system for them at the games.”
Labeau said it’s always a thrill seeing the kids compete and have a good time in a positive environment. “It’s awesome,” Labeau said. “You get that big smile from the kids and it gives you chills because you know they’re having a good time.” Carl Diener is a coach on the Red Team, and even though he didn’t have any of his own children participating in the games, he always makes sure he is there coaching, and he has done that for the past eight years. “The family support is very important,” Diener said. “I’m
“You get that big smile from the kids and it gives you chills because you know they’re having a good time.” Mattie Labeau, Red Team parent sure if some of these families weren’t here supporting their children, they wouldn’t be participating in the games. It’s very important for the kids.” Labeau said the games provide the children with a great chance to feel excited about their ability, instead of
being unhappy about what they can’t do. “The games give the kids a chance to excel at something they’ve never been given the opportunity to do before,” Labeau said. studentlife@cm-life.com
More photos and videos from the 2013 Special Olympics Michigan State Summer Games
» cm-life.com
Wednesday, June 5, 2013
Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com
6
PHOTOS COURTESY OF SPECIAL OLYMPICS OF MICHIGAN
SUMMER GAMES
Michigan
2013
AREA 7 RESULTS Event name Name Horseshoe Singles Bocce Doubles Bocce Singles Bocce Singles Bocce Doubles AT 50M Dash AT Softball Throw AT 100M Dash AT Softball Throw AT Stand Long Jump AT 50M Dash Bocce Doubles Bocce Singles ATWC 30M Motor Wheelchair Slalom ATWC 50M Motor Wheelchair Slalom DV Ball Throw Distance AT Softball Throw AT Stand Long Jump AT 100M Walk AT 4X100 Relay AT Softball Throw AT 100M Dash Bocce Modified Singles Bocce Modified Doubles AQ 50Y Freestyle AQ 25Y Backstroke AQ 25Y Freestyle AQ 25Y Breaststroke AQ 50Y Freestyle AQ 100Y Freestyle AT Stand Long Jump AT Softball Throw AT 50M Dash Bocce Singles Bocce Doubles AQ 25Y Freestyle AQ 50Y Freestyle Bocce Modified Singles Bocce Modified Doubles Bocce Modified Doubles Bocce Modified Singles AT 1500M Run AT Run Long Jump AT 400M Dash AT Softball Throw AT 200M Walk AT 100M Walk Bocce Modified Singles Bocce Modified Doubles AT 200M Walk AT Softball Throw AT Softball Throw AT 50M Dash AT Stand Long Jump AT 50M Dash AT Softball Throw AT Stand Long Jump Horseshoe Singles AT 50M Dash AT Softball Throw AT Stand Long Jump DV Ball Throw Distance ATWC 30M Motor Wheelchair Slalom ATWC 50M Motor Wheelchair Slalom Bocce Singles Bocce Doubles AT Stand Long Jump AT 100M Walk AT Softball Throw ATWC 30M Motor Wheelchair Slalom ATWC 50M Motor Wheelchair Slalom DV Frisbee Throw Distance AT 50M Dash AT Softball Throw AT Stand Long Jump AQ 50Y Freestyle AQ 25Y Backstroke AQ 25Y Freestyle Bocce Singles Bocce Doubles AT Softball Throw AT 50M Dash AT Stand Long Jump AT 50M Dash AT Softball Throw AT Stand Long Jump DV 10M Assisted Walk DV 25M Assisted Walk DV Ball Throw Distance AT 50M Dash AT 100M Dash AT Softball Throw Bocce Doubles Bocce Singles AT Softball Throw AT 200M Walk AT 100M Walk AQ 25Y Backstroke AQ 50Y Freestyle AQ 25Y Freestyle AT Softball Throw AT 50M Dash AT 100M Dash Bocce Singles AT Softball Throw AT 50M Dash
ABBOTT, DONALD BARRON, SUZANNE BARRON, SUZANNE BROWN, DEBORAH BROWN, DEBORAH BUCKMASTER, SAMANTHA M. BUCKMASTER, SAMANTHA M. BUCKMASTER, SAMANTHA M. BUNKER, ANDY BUNKER, ANDY BUNKER, ANDY CALKINS, JOHN CALKINS, JOHN CANTU, LEQUAN M. CANTU, LEQUAN M. CANTU, LEQUAN M. COMSTOCK, EUGENE COMSTOCK, EUGENE COMSTOCK, EUGENE CRAVEN, TAD CRAVEN, TAD CRAVEN, TAD DANIELS, DENISE DANIELS, DENISE DAVIS, ALYCEN DAVIS, ALYCEN DAVIS, ALYCEN DAVISON, ZACHARY J. DAVISON, ZACHARY J. DAVISON, ZACHARY J. DENMAN, JATER (J.J.) DENMAN, JATER (J.J.) DENMAN, JATER (J.J.) DOTY, LINDA DOTY, LINDA DOTY, ROBERT DOTY, ROBERT DUFFINEY, MATTHEW J. DUFFINEY, MATTHEW J. FOX, JANICE FOX, JANICE FREEDMAN, TED FREEDMAN, TED FREEDMAN, TED GAFFNER, PATRICK S. GAFFNER, PATRICK S. GAFFNER, PATRICK S. GERWIN, LYNN JEAN GERWIN, LYNN JEAN GIDLEY, CHERYL GIDLEY, CHERYL GOULD, KATIE GOULD, KATIE GOULD, KATIE GREEN, TERRY GREEN, TERRY GREEN, TERRY GRIFFITH, STEPHEN HASKE, SEAN HASKE, SEAN HASKE, SEAN HAYDEN, LLOYD B. HAYDEN, LLOYD B. HAYDEN, LLOYD B. JOHNSTON, JEFFREY D. JOHNSTON, JEFFREY D. KOPTA, TRAVIS KOPTA, TRAVIS KOPTA, TRAVIS LACKIE, MELISSA LACKIE, MELISSA LACKIE, MELISSA LAGO, VINCIENT LAGO, VINCIENT LAGO, VINCIENT LANCASTER, STEPHEN CRAIG LANCASTER, STEPHEN CRAIG LANCASTER, STEPHEN CRAIG LITTELL, JULIE LITTELL, JULIE LONG, BLAKE LONG, BLAKE LONG, BLAKE LOWERY III, DONALD LOWERY III, DONALD LOWERY III, DONALD MCCORMICK, JEREMY MCCORMICK, JEREMY MCCORMICK, JEREMY MCGINNIS, DAN MCGINNIS, DAN MCGINNIS, DAN MEAD, J.D. R. MEAD, J.D. R. MIESCZWSKI, IAN MIESCZWSKI, IAN MIESCZWSKI, IAN MILLS, BREANNA MILLS, BREANNA MILLS, BREANNA MITCHELL, EARL J. MITCHELL, EARL J. MITCHELL, EARL J. MORROW, BROOK OBOYLE, TAYLOR OBOYLE, TAYLOR
Place 1st place 3rd place 3rd place 1st place 3rd place 4th place 5th place 6th place 1st place 3rd place 5th place 4th place 4th place 1st place 1st place 1st place 2nd place 2nd place 3rd place 1st place 2nd place 5th place 2nd place 3rd place 2nd place 3rd place 3rd place 2nd place 2nd place 5th place 1st place 2nd place 7th place 1st place 2nd place 2nd place 5th place 2nd place 3rd place 3rd place 4th place 2nd place 2nd place 3rd place 1st place 2nd place 3rd place 2nd place 3rd place 2nd place 4th place 3rd place 4th place 4th place 1st place 2nd place 2nd place 3rd place 1st place 1st place 3rd place 1st place 2nd place 2nd place 1st place 3rd place 2nd place 3rd place 3rd place 1st place 1st place 2nd place 1st place 2nd place 4th place 1st place 2nd place 3rd place 2nd place 4th place 2nd place 3rd place 3rd place 1st place 2nd place 2nd place 2nd place 2nd place 2nd place 3rd place 3rd place 4th place 3rd place 3rd place 1st place 2nd place 3rd place 1st place 1st place 2nd place 1st place 2nd place 5th place 1st place 1st place 5th place
Event name Name AT Stand Long Jump AT Stand Long Jump AT 50M Dash AT Softball Throw AT 1500M Run AT Stand Long Jump AT 400M Dash AT 200M Dash AT Run Long Jump AT 100M Dash AT Softball Throw AT 50M Dash AT 100M Dash AT 50M Dash AT 100M Dash AT Softball Throw AT Softball Throw AT 100M Dash AT Stand Long Jump AT 4X100 Relay AT Shotput AT 100M Dash AT Stand Long Jump AT 50M Dash AT Softball Throw AT 50M Dash AT Softball Throw AT 100M Dash AT 50M Dash AT Softball Throw AT Stand Long Jump Horseshoe Singles DV 10M Assisted Walk DV 25M Assisted Walk DV Ball Throw Distance AT Stand Long Jump AT 50M Dash AT Softball Throw AT 50M Dash AT Softball Throw AT Stand Long Jump Bocce Doubles Bocce Singles AT 100M Dash AT Stand Long Jump AT 50M Dash Horseshoe Singles AT 4X100 Relay AT Softball Throw AT 100M Dash AT Softball Throw AT 200M Walk AT 50M Dash AT Softball Throw AT 100M Dash AT 50M Dash AT 100M Dash AT Softball Throw AT 200M Dash AT Stand Long Jump AT 100M Dash AT 100M Walk AT 200M Walk AT Softball Throw AT 50M Dash AT Softball Throw AT Stand Long Jump AQ 25Y Backstroke AQ 25Y Freestyle AQ 50Y Freestyle Bocce Singles Bocce Doubles AT 200M Walk AT Softball Throw AQ 100Y Backstroke AQ 25Y Free Flotation Race AQ 15Y Free Flotation Race AQ 25Y Back Free Flotation Race AT Softball Throw AT 100M Dash AT 50M Dash AT 4X100 Relay AT Softball Throw AT 100M Dash AT Stand Long Jump AT Softball Throw AT 50M Dash AT 50M Dash AT Stand Long Jump AT Softball Throw AT 50M Dash AT Stand Long Jump AT Softball Throw AT 50M Dash AT Softball Throw Bocce Singles Bocce Doubles Bocce Doubles Bocce Singles AQ 25Y Freestyle AQ 50Y Freestyle AQ 25Y Freestyle AQ 25Y Backstroke AQ 50Y Freestyle
OBOYLE, TAYLOR ORDIWAY, CARL D. ORDIWAY, CARL D. ORDIWAY, CARL D. ORDIWAY, CLARK KEVIN ORDIWAY, CLARK KEVIN ORDIWAY, CLARK KEVIN ORDIWAY, DAVID ORDIWAY, DAVID ORDIWAY, DAVID ORDIWAY, ELMER ORDIWAY, ELMER ORDIWAY, ELMER PARRISH, DANNY PARRISH, DANNY PARRISH, DANNY PEASE, DALLAS D. PEASE, DALLAS D. PEASE, DALLAS D. PETERSON, DAVID PETERSON, DAVID PETERSON, DAVID PHILLIPS, JACKI PHILLIPS, JACKI PHILLIPS, JACKI PLACHTA, DOMINIC PLACHTA, DOMINIC PLACHTA, DOMINIC QUIBELL, AARON QUIBELL, AARON QUIBELL, AARON ROSS, CALEB SCHAFER, ASHLEY SCHAFER, ASHLEY SCHAFER, ASHLEY SCHULZ, KYLA SCHULZ, KYLA SCHULZ, KYLA SCHULZ, MIKE SCHULZ, MIKE SCHULZ, MIKE SCULLY, JAMES SCULLY, JAMES SEGER, LOGAN SEGER, LOGAN SEGER, LOGAN SIEL, KELLY S. SINKS, CODY SINKS, CODY SINKS, CODY SISSON, JENNIFER SISSON, JENNIFER SOLOMONSON, DAVID SOLOMONSON, DAVID SOLOMONSON, DAVID SPONSELLER, BRANDON L. SPONSELLER, BRANDON L. SPONSELLER, BRANDON L. STEINER, JESSICA STEINER, JESSICA STEINER, JESSICA SURA, JONATHAN SURA, JONATHAN SURA, JONATHAN SZCZEPANSKI, ASHLEY SZCZEPANSKI, ASHLEY SZCZEPANSKI, ASHLEY TAYLOR, CHELSEA TAYLOR, CHELSEA TAYLOR, CHELSEA THERING, PATRICK THERING, PATRICK THOMAS, CAROLYN THOMAS, CAROLYN TROMBLEY, MICHELLE UPSHAW, JASON UPSHAW, JASON UPSHAW, JASON VANHORN, JOSEPH VANHORN, JOSEPH VANHORN, JOSEPH WAGER, VACYA WAGER, VACYA WAGER, VACYA WHITE, GABRIELLE WHITE, GABRIELLE WHITE, GABRIELLE WIGGINS, RICK WIGGINS, RICK WIGGINS, RICK WILLIAMS, LARRY WILLIAMS, LARRY WILLIAMS, LARRY WILSON, BILL WILSON, BILL WOLFE, JENNIFER L. WOLFE, JENNIFER L. WOLLAK, AMBER WOLLAK, AMBER WONSEY, KAILEY WONSEY, KAILEY WOODARD, CHRISTOPHER J. WOODARD, CHRISTOPHER J. WOODARD, CHRISTOPHER J.
MOUNT PLEASANT, MICHIGAN
Place 7th place 3rd place 4th place 5th place 1st place 1st place 5th place 2nd place 4th place 5th place 3rd place 4th place 6th place st place 1st place 2nd place 1st place 4th place 4th place 1st place 1st place 3rd place 1st place 2nd place 2nd place 2nd place 3rd place 4th place 1st place 1st place 3rd place 2nd place 1st place 1st place 2nd place 2nd place 3rd place 4th place 2nd place 2nd place 3rd place 3rd place 4th place 5th place 5th place 6th place 3rd place 1st place 1st place 7th place 2nd place 3rd place 2nd place 2nd place 5th place 2nd place 3rd place 4th place 1st place 2nd place 4th place 2nd place 2nd place 3rd place 1st place 1st place 2nd place 2nd place 2nd place 4th place 3rd place 4th place 3rd place 7th place 3rd place 2nd place 3rd place 3rd place 1st place 2nd place 3rd place 1st place 3rd place 6th place 1st place 2nd place 5th place 1st place 1st place 3rd place 1st place 1st place 3rd place 1st place 2nd place 1st place 4th place 2nd place 2nd place 1st place 2nd place 1st place 2nd place 4th place
cm-life.com
[NEWS]
Central Michigan Life || Wednesday, June 5, 2013 || 7
Zeigler to coach at UDM after one-year hiatus CM Life Staff Reports
Former Central Michigan men’s basketball coach Ernie Zeigler has been hired as an assistant at the University of Detroit Mercy. Zeigler, hired May 29, joins a coaching staff led by Ray McCallum and that includes former CMU head coach Jay Smith. Zeigler was fired by CMU in March 2012 after going 75-111 through six seasons. Since his firing, Zeigler has been paid more than $360,000 as part of a buyout — he had two years remaining on his contract that paid him an annual salary of $175,000 — and opted not to take a coaching job last season. Instead, it appears, Ernie
Zeigler has been integral in finding a secure school for his son, Trey. Recruited by Ernie, Trey Zeigler — a standout player at Mount Pleasant High School and highly sought after player nationally — made the decision in 2009 to play for his father at CMU. Trey led the team in scoring during the 2010-11 and 2011-12 seasons, but the Chippewas finished with back-to-back 20 losses and proved to be no real threat in the Mid-American Conference tournament, prompting the firing of Ernie Zeigler. Trey later left the program and transferred to Pittsburgh, while several other players departed for various reasons.
Since then, Trey has had a rough go of it. He came off the bench for most of the season at Pitt, averaging just 4.4 points and two rebounds per game, and was suspended for several games after being charged with DUI. He has since transferred to TCU for his senior season. A graduate of Detroit Cody High School, Ernie Zeiglerstarted his coaching career as an assistant at his alma mater from 1990 to 1996. From 1992 to 1997. Since 1999, he’s been an assistant at Kansas State (1999-2000), Bowling Green (2000-01), Pittsburgh (200103) and UCLA (2003-06). He was hired by CMU athletics director Dave Heeke in June 2006 following the abrupt resignation of Smith.
Detroit, who appeared in its second postseason appearance in as many years last season, has been on an upswing under McCallum. He has an 86-80 record over five seasons with the Titans, including a Horizon League tournament championship and NCAA tournament appearance in 2012 — the program’s first since 1999. Detroit finished 20-13 last season, losing in the semifinals of the Horizon League tournament before earning a bid to the NIT. The school, however, was hit in the offseason with allegations of an affair involving former UDM athletics director Keri Gaither and assistant coach Derek Thomas. Both abruptly resigned, while as-
File Photo by Paige Calamari
On Jan. 20, 2011, Men’s Head Basketball Coach Ernie Zeigler looks to senior guard Amir Rashid during the second half of the game against Northern Illinois University at McGuirk Arena.
sistant coach Carlos Briggs was fired in what he says was retaliation to a whistleblower lawsuit filed against Gaither and the school. Ray McCallum Jr., McCallum’s son who was named
Horizon League Player of the Year last season and lead the team in scoring each of the last three seasons, recently declared for the NBA draft. sports@cm-life.com
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8 || Wednesday, June 5, 2013 || Central Michigan Life
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by Phil Juliano
CROSSWORD
SUDOKU SUDOKU GUIDELINES: To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row,column and box. The more numbers you can figure out, the easier it gets to solve!
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Across 1 King or queen, but not a prince 5 Coffeehouse connection 9 Carnival features 14 Once again 15 Breezed through 16 “99 44/100 % pure” soap 17 Staff symbol 18 Need after a bank job 20 Partner of true 22 Veg (out) 23 Business that cuts locks 26 Change People, say 30 Just manage, with “out” 31 The Brewers, on scoreboards 32 Gal pal of Jerry and George 34 Church get-together 37 Sikorsky and Stravinsky 38 “Know what I mean?” 41 Blender setting
42 Paste back together 43 8-Down, to Mexicans 45 Ben-__ 46 Spot for a shot 49 Tabloid twosome 50 Jamaican resort 54 Ancient Aegean region 56 Kind of question with only two possible answers 57 Classic Hitchcock film, and a hint to the end of 18-, 23-, 38- and 50-Across 62 “No __ luck!” 63 Paddled boat 64 Movie “Citizen” 65 In good shape 66 Put up with 67 64-Across’s Rosebud 68 Current event? Down 1 “That’s impossible!” 2 Arctic pullover 3 Call it a night 4 Nerdy type
5 Shake, as a tail 6 Mixologist’s bucketful 7 Command to Fido 8 Southern neighbor of British Columbia 9 Iranian currency 10 Harvard and Yale are in it 11 Leader of the Dwarfs 12 Stat for Jered Weaver 13 Country W of Iraq 19 Clean with a rag 21 Knocked down a peg 24 Rolling in dough 25 More shrewd 27 A-line designer 28 Legal memo’s “concerning” 29 Parisian possessive 33 Religious ritual 34 Household gadget used on a board 35 Big brute 36 Traffic controller 38 Short burst of wind 39 Art Deco designer 40 Game with suspicions and accusations
41 Canada’s smallest prov. 44 Luxury hotel chain 46 Preposterous 47 Causing serious nose wrinkling 48 “Good heavens!” 51 Cries in sties 52 Spanish tennis star Rafael 53 Sunset dirección 55 Needed to pay 57 Pepsi alternatives 58 Put away some dishes? 59 California’s Santa __ 60 Small bill 61 United
