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2 || Orientation Guide • Summer 2011 || Central Michigan Life

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Central Michigan Life || Orientation Guide • Summer 2011 || 3

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inside Student groups .................................................... 4 Religion ....................................................................... 7 Campus safety ..................................................... 8 Student Life ............................................................ 9 Common questions ........................................ 10 Advice columns .................................................. 11 Staff picks ............................................................. 12 Senior bucket lists ............................................ 14 Health ....................................................................... 20 Technology ............................................................ 22 Textbooks .............................................................. 23 Grievances ............................................................ 25 Greek life ................................................................ 26 Course registration .......................................... 27 What to know in sports .............................. 28 People you should know ............................ 30

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4 || Orientation Guide • Summer 2011 || Central Michigan Life

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s t u d e n t o r g a n i z at i o n s

273 registered groups offer options for extracurriculars

By Odille Parker Staff Reporter

Traveling the country, meeting Ke$ha and organizing a Harry Potter scavenger hunt are a few of the experiences students have had thanks to keeping active outside of their curriculums.

With 273 registered student organizations on CMU’s campus, there are many options for students to find their niche, no matter what it might be.

Tom Idema, assistant director of Student Life, said every group welcomes new members.

“Students should all get involved in something,” he said. “An RSO will allow you to get the best out of your college experience.”

To join an RSO, students can log on to OrgSync, the Student Life website, at http://cmich. orgsync.com and peruse the entire list. Each group has a brief description and contact information to find out more about activities and requirements.

With more than 1,200 students in a sorority or fraternity, Idema said Greek life is the most pop-

Inside w Why students should get out of their residence hall rooms, 9 ular form of RSO. The Volunteer Center, Program Board, traveling club sports and political and religious organizations are among other top picks.

“By getting involved you learn skills that you can apply to other stuff,” Idema said. “It’s a great way to get connected, learn how to work in a team and build on to your resume.”

Hailey Uribe is involved in various Greek Life RSOs. The St. Louis senior is part of Phi Mu Fraternity, the Panhellenic Council and a Greek Life Intern.

“In terms of RSOs, don’t judge a book by its cover,” Uribe said. “Go for it and give a few a try.

You never know who you’re going to meet and what you’re going to get. There are a ton of opportunities and it will make your college career a whole lot better.”

Saginaw junior Nicki Rowlett has made the most of her CMU experience by participating in 10 different RSOs. She said she became involved

ENTIRELY STUDENT OPERATED

file photo by perry fish/staff photographer

Equestrian Club Team President Ashley Abbruzzi, a Novi senior, prepares a thouroughbred horse named Baby for practice Jan. 26.

Abbruzzie has been riding with the club for four years. “My favorite thing about riding would be the companionship,” Abbruzzie said.

to increase her leadership skills and make new friends.

“I have learned more being heavily involved on campus than in any other classroom,” Rowlett said.

If students do not find a group that meets

their needs, they can create their own. All that is needed is a minimum of three students, a faculty advisor and constitution, and Student Life will help put the rest together. news@cm-life.com

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Central Michigan Life || Orientation Guide • Summer 2011 || 5

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6 || Orientation Guide â&#x20AC;˘ Summer 2011 || Central Michigan Life

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Central Michigan Life || Orientation Guide • Summer 2011 || 7

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Campus, community offers options for students exploring faith

By Hailee Sattavara Staff Reporter

jeff smith/staff photographer

Ghana senior Charlene Ofosu prays during a moment of silence during one of two Easter services on April 24 at His House Church, 211 W. Broomfield St.

Students can also explore different faiths while at college exploring their professional and personal preferences.

Among the on-campus places of worship are His House Christian Fellowship, 211 W. Broomfield St., St. Mary’s University Parish, 1405 S. Washington St., Wesley at CMU, 1400 S. Washington St., and Christ the King Lutheran Chapel, 1401 S. Washington St. CMU also has several registered student organizations for students of other religions to learn and celebrate.

Hillel at CMU is an RSO focused on the Jewish faith.

“Our goal is to appreciate Jewish life and meet other Jewish students on campus,” said Abi Liepshutz, Hillel’s president for the 2010-11 school year.

The Franklin junior said Hillel promotes Judaism on campus.

“We’re a laid-back group.” Liepshutz said. “We have programming three to four times a month.”

Some of its events include celebrations of Jewish holidays, which often fall during the week, because it is difficult to get home, Liepshutz said.

“Fridays are Shabbat (the day of rest) and we try to get together for this once a month,” Liepshutz said.

Hillel meets bi-weekly Mondays at 8 p.m. in the Down Under Food Court of the Bovee University Center.

About 350 to 400 people gather in His House to celebrate their faith every Sunday of the academic year.

“It is a place for people to seek God and to help others draw near to Christ,” said Leslie Collins, a CMU alumna and His House office administrator.

Collins said His House also holds gatherings Thursday nights in Warriner Hall’s Plachta Auditorium where about 250 to 600 people worship.

“We encourage members of His House to contribute to the community in something they’re passionate about,” Collins said.

Mount Pleasant Community Church, 1400 W. Broomfield St., strives for an accepting environment, said Mitchell Sheahan, director of college ministry. “(MPCC) has no expectations,” Sheahan said, “we just want you there to check things out.”

A religion | 29

8 || Orientation Guide • Summer 2011 || Central Michigan Life

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CMU Police Dept. offer tips to keeping possessions, self safe

By Orrin Shawl Staff Reporter

Whether incoming freshmen relish or dread it, many have much greater freedom from their parents when they move into their residence hall rooms than ever before.

That freedom also comes with responsibility — in more ways than one.

Incoming freshmen find themselves solely responsible for belongings. CMU Police take measures to ensure these incoming freshman understand how to protect their items as well as themselves.

“We have a number of presentations that we do to talk about how to put a plan together to avoid those situations,” said CMU Police Chief Bill Yeagley. “From our perspective, one of the most important pieces of information regarding safety we want to provide people is what they do when they find themselves in the presence of some kind of violent encounter; not just on campus, but throughout the course of their life.”

When freshmen move into their resi-

dence halls, community officers will also do presentations that touch on how to keep themselves and their property safe.

Lt. Cameron Wassman said the the biggest thing students can do to prevent theft is to simply lock their doors.

“It seems kind of silly to think about, but you would be amazed at how many thefts could be prevented if you lock your door, even when you go check your mail,” he said. “It takes a minute for somebody to walk in to your room and take your laptop and other valuable items.”

Wassman said any valuables should be locked away or placed out of sight. He also suggested students write down the serial numbers of electronic items and other expensive items so that police have a better chance of tracking them if they are stolen.

Bicycles are also vulnerable to theft, even locked. Wassman said several students will secure their bikes with thin cables, which are easy to cut and thus leave the bike more vulnerable to theft.

“Lock your bike and get a bike lock that

Jeff Smith/Photo Editor

A police | 29

Mount Pleasant Police Officers Jeff Browne, left, and Nathan Koutz explain expectations for Welcome Weekend parties on Aug. 21 at a residence on S. Main Street.

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Central Michigan Life || Orientation Guide â&#x20AC;˘ Summer 2011 || 9

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Students should explore more than just their residence halls rooms

By Annie Harrison Staff Reporter

Tony Voisin encourages freshmen to get involved at CMU outside of the classroom to make the most of their college years. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There are so many things to do here,â&#x20AC;? the director of Student Life said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t just sit in your room.â&#x20AC;?

Voisin said there are about 270 student organizations at CMU, including academic, recreational and social clubs. He said CMU has a great tradition of encouraging students to experience different parts of the university. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everyoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not interested in everything, but there usually is something there for everyone,â&#x20AC;? he said.

Voisin said academics should remain the top priority for students, but that does not mean they cannot also have fun on campus. He said his office helps students get involved in the community and develop leadership skills. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Office of Student Life supports programs that encourage community and individual development to connect students with the university,â&#x20AC;? he said.

Student Activities Coordinator Damon Brown said campus involvement helps stu-

dents build relationships and feel connected to the university. Brown said students develop team spirit during campus activities throughout the school year, including homecoming, Up All Night and Sibs Weekend. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Once students feel theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a part of something, they want to stay,â&#x20AC;? he said.

MAINstage is the biggest activity for freshmen because it is the first event to expose students to the numerous organizations at CMU, Brown said. He said it allows students to develop their interests and sample from the various groups on campus. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It gives the student a chance to get a taste of everything,â&#x20AC;? he said.

Brown urges students to step outside of their comfort zones and discover everything the university has to offer. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you stay within your bubble â&#x20AC;Ś youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to miss out on a great experience,â&#x20AC;? he said.

Shawna Ross, coordinator of the Volunteer Center, said volunteering also is an important part of campus involvement. She said the Volunteer Center helps students become active citizens by developing local and global perspectives on community needs.

Ross said the center encourages students to ask themselves, â&#x20AC;&#x153;What are some ways for me to

FOUR WAYS TO FEAST!

give back to the community that Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m in?â&#x20AC;?

Volunteering helps students who are undecided in their majors explore their interests, she said. A student considering a career in education might get involved with the Lunch Buddies elementary student mentoring program to gain experience working with children. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great opportunity to expand their learning and make new friends,â&#x20AC;? she said.

In addition to visiting the Volunteer Center in the University Center, Ross said students can access the database of volunteer activities on OrgSync and sign up at their convenience. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is their opportunity to learn outside the classroom,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It helps them just learn in a different dimension.â&#x20AC;? news@cm-life.com

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10 || Orientation Guide • Summer 2011 || Central Michigan Life

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Questions I would have liked to know the answer to as a freshman mosphere usually doesn’t end well. When you eat, sleep and live so closely with many people it keeps the peace better if the sexual tension is left out. Plus, if you start dating someone on your floor, then you won’t be able to meet cute people in your classes or at parties.

Chelsea Kleven 2010-11 Lead Designer Where can I check out a library book?

I’ll admit, this is something I am still daunted by. The magic-moving shelves and the multiple floors and rooms are a bit overwhelming. The best advice I can give is just to ask. No one is going to get mad at you for being curious or needing help.

But in the case of checking out books, the second floor reference desk is the place to go.

Should I date someone who lives on my residence hall floor?

It’s up to you, but I would advise against it.

The guy in the room next to you might be super hot, but dating someone in a residence hall at-

Where can I get good food after the dining halls close?

The campus stores are a good place to start.

Chances are you’ll have some flex dollars attached to your meal plan, and you can use those on a late night snack. There are also restaurants close to campus that are open late and are within walking distance. If you’re going at night make sure to walk with a group. My advice would be to venture to the local places early in the year when the weather is nice. Then in the middle of the semester when winter strikes, you can use your flex dollars at the convenient stores and not have to venture outside.

Where is a good, quiet place to study?

You would think the library, but I’ve found

you are not always guaranteed a quiet atmosphere. There is always a group of people working loudly on a project at the table next to you.

The local coffee shops are the best place to find refuge. University Cup, 1027 S. Franklin St., and Kaya Coffee & Tea, 1029 S. University Ave, are just north of campus. There is also two Biggby Coffee locations, at 210 S. Mission St. and 4445 E. Blue Grass Road, and two Starbucks, at 5655 E. Pickard St. and inside Target, 4097 E. Blue Grass Road. The patrons are always quiet and doing their own thing, and a good cup of coffee will be your best friend on a late night of studying.

What kind of winter clothing will I need?

Everyone should invest in a good pair of boots.

There is nothing worse then getting snow in your shoe and having to sit through your class with wet socks. I thought I knew what a hard winter was, but having to trudge to class at 8 a.m. in a snowstorm is a whole new world. Wear lots of layers, and wear a hat, gloves and scarf. No one is going to laugh at you for being warm.

Invitation I nvitation to Worship

Are taxis worth the money?

Taxis are a huge part of the Mount Pleasant night life. It’s a safe way to get from point A to point B. As a freshman you won’t always know the town well and where you’re going, and if drinking has been involved then a taxi is a nobrainer. Taxis will often offer discounts too for large groups of people. A $6 round trip may seem like a steep price to pay for one night out, but it’s worth it for a guaranteed safe ride.

How can I avoid fights with my roommates?

Fights are inevitable. Even if you’re best friends, you’re bound to disagree on something at some point. The best way to avoid fights is to take responsibility for yourself. Most arguments are over cleanliness and space. Keep your area clean and your things out of everyone’s way. Also, don’t be a space hog. If you and your roommate are fighting, try to talk to him or her and get it resolved as soon as possible, otherwise you’re in for a long time of awkward living.

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Central Michigan Life || Orientation Guide • Summer 2011 || 11

cm-life.com

Jake Bolitho 2010-11 News Editor

Classroom learning might not be enough lasses are valuable.

Not just because a typical one costs about $1,000 at CMU, but because you do indeed learn a quite bit from the majority of them.

Quite a bit, but not quite enough.

From January to August 2010, I completely stopped being a student and found myself interning at two different professional newspapers.

A jake | 15

Jackie Smith 2010-11 Editor in Chief

Explore who you are; don’t narrow your path

G

raduating from high school, I thought I knew everything — including what I wanted to do with my life.

And in a lot of ways, that’s still true. But somewhere between being broke and overwhelmed with activities as a freshman and sophomore, I wish someone would have told me that I didn’t have to choose a path right out the gate.

I always knew I wanted to study journal-

ism. No doubt about it. Still, I’m now seven semesters into my college career and I wonder what happened to all of those interests of mine that occupied so much of my time and daily thought. At the beginning, I was reporting for CM Life, was a member of Orchesis Dance Theatre and was researching a country for the Society of Model United Nations, on top being in a then-long distance relationship and studying for a full course load.

Then after an eight-month hiatus from school while I completed newspaper internships, it was all CM Life all the time.

Suddenly, I didn’t keep up with international news and humanities with no country to research. And I was severely out of shape from not dancing.

It was hard not to feel somehow inadequate as a student — and as a person — seeing other CM Lifers not only dedicate themselves to the paper, but also a student group or two. Why had I felt it was necessary to choose to do nothing but work for CM Life? And was narrowing my path doing A Jackie | 15

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Perhaps the oddest part of driving back to Mount Pleasant after those was the feeling of suddenly being a student again — excitement for what lays ahead in campus news, dread for taking classes again and a surreal observance of my surroundings, which I hadn’t seen for what felt like an eternity.

When I took the spring off for a newspaper internship with the Jackson Citizen Patriot, I left campus with the impression I would be back for the summer semester. Instead, I found myself at the Muskegon Chronicle for another internship experience.

And what an experience those eight months were.

You hear professors in every department rave about the value these internships will bring you. Honestly, I never saw myself doing one.

Over the course of this year, I’ve been asked by friends and family if it was really worth delaying my graduation to commit to not just one, but two internships. I decided, somewhat hesitantly, to deliberately throw the four-year plan out the window.

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12 || Orientation Guide â&#x20AC;˘ Summer 2011 || Central Michigan Life

CM LIFE FALL STAFF PICKS

Eric Dresden Editor in Chief

Place: Stanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Famous Restaurant, 220 E. Broadway St. Why: To try and describe Stanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s breakfast in words is truly unbecoming to the food. I would use the word â&#x20AC;&#x153;heavenly,â&#x20AC;? but even that isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t appropriate for how delicious their breakfast is in the morning. Make sure to get there early too, because Stanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t a giant secret in Mount Pleasant and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had to wait several times, which makes me want it even more.

Ariel Black Managing Editor

Place: The Book Garden, 114 St. Main St. Why: This used bookstore provides a variety of categories, and employees are always willing to go out of their way to place special orders for books. Students studying English should check out the collection before dropping their cash at CMUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bookstore. There are often times several copies of popular novels used in the classroom.

Andrew Dooley Student Life Editor

Place: Mount Pleasant parks, along the Chippewa River Why: My personal favorite is Nelson Park, north of High Street, which features a great little beach on the side of a hill. There are also really wide, smooth paved trails for walking, biking or Razor scootering, if you have the need to be that person. The beach is directly in front of some shallow rapids and rocks, and wading in the water there is an awesome way to cool off on days when it is unbearably humid out.

Emily Grove Metro Editor

Place: Doozies Ice Cream Place, 1310 E. Pickard St. Why: I am an ice cream nut, and they have so many things to choose from. It is off the beaten path of most freshmen, however.

Theresa Clift University Editor

Place: Los Aztecas, 4445 E. Blue Grass Road Why: Los Aztecas is where I go to when I want to practice my â&#x20AC;&#x153;Spanglishâ&#x20AC;? and immerse myself in the culture. It is one of the only restaurants in the region that serves authentic Mexican food. Although from the outside it looks like an average restaurant in a strip mall, the inside is filled with colorful decor and friendly people.

John Manzo Sports Editor

Place: CMU disc golfing course, south campus on West Campus Drive Why: The course is something fun and different.

It is a place to get away from it all. College can be stressful, but if needed, the course can provide relief. The game contains a mixture of golf and Frisbee. During the early part of the fall and late part of the spring, the course is filled with other students who enjoy the outdoors.

Matt Thompson Assistant Sports Editor

Place: Buffalo Wild Wings Grill & Bar, 1904 S. Mission St. Why: B-Dubs is a great place to go and watch any and all sports events. It also has phenomenal wing deals on Tuesdays and Thursdays for some delicious honey barbecue wings (clearly the best sauce). Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the perfect location right beside campus, which makes it easy to walk to after or between classes for lunch. B-Dubs is money.

Jeff Smith Photo Editor

Place: The Pond at Central Walkway Why: Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great place to relax, enjoy the weather and get some studying done. On nice days you can see anything from protesters to bassoon-playing music majors for some free entertainment.

Andrew Kuhn Assistant Photo Edtior

Place: Freddieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tavern, 705 S. Adams St. Why: Freddieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s is good for those looking to enjoy a game in a great atmosphere with a friendly wait staff. They have a wide variety of gourmet burgers to choose from, including the delicious Jalapeno Cheddar Cheeseburger.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everyone is welcome at the chapel!â&#x20AC;?

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A HOTDOG OR TWO FOR THE TRIP HOME!)

WHAT WILL YOU FIND AT CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHAPEL? Student Center...

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Christian Growth...

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Fellowship and Socializing...

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CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHAPEL 989-773-5050

Connor Sheridan Online Editor

Place: Island Park, North Main Street Why: If you are driving north on Main Street and sneeze you could very easily miss Downtown Mount Pleasant. But I will remember Island Park for its welcoming picnic spots and contemplative memorials long after I descend the pleasant mountain. Whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s for a study break or just to get your feet wet in the Chippewa, make sure you plan an Island getaway.

Jackie Smith Online Editor

Place: Big Boy, 1623 S. Mission St. Why: Friends might tease me for picking a chain.

However, the Big Boy in Mount Pleasant has free WiFi for its customers, and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a suitable choice when you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t exactly have deep pockets like me. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also nice that they usually let me sit there for more than an hour with nothing but a grilled cheese sandwich.

S. WASHINGTON

Everyone has their go-to places in town, whether it be to relax or find something good to eat. Either way, it might take exploring the area before freshmen find theirs. So to introduce the fall 2011 CM Life editorial staff, here are their picks:

cm-life.com

Bovee UC

Christ the King

PRESTON RD. Library

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Central Michigan Life || Orientation Guide â&#x20AC;˘ Summer 2011 || 13

14 || Orientation Guide â&#x20AC;˘ Summer 2011 || Central Michigan Life

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Students nearing graduation reflect on college bucket lists

By Mike Nichols Senior Reporter

Skydiving, getting tattoos and visiting every bar in Mount Pleasant â&#x20AC;&#x201D; just a few items checked off of CMU student bucket lists.

Though college is a time to advance academically and prepare professionally, it is also an opportunity for many new experiences. A bucket list, or a set of desired achievements, is normally considered a lifelong quest, but some are also set to the about four years of college.

Riley senior Patrick Braun wanted to travel while in college. Studying abroad in Argentina helped him make that dream come true. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The thing that was on my bucket list since I saw it on â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Wild Thornberrysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; was to go to Machu Picchu,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I did it.â&#x20AC;?

Cadillac senior Chad Cross finally got the grades he had been trying to get his

entire college career in his last semester â&#x20AC;&#x201D; straight Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. He said was very excited to be ending his education on a high note. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m dropping my first 4.0,â&#x20AC;? Cross said at the end of the spring semester. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got two weeks and I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mess it up.â&#x20AC;?

Cory Paliewicz said he before he leaves CMU he wants to take a look into the politics of CMUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s campus. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Before I graduate, I want to have a head count on how many students actually vote on school, community and state issues,â&#x20AC;? the Menominee senior said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I hear a lot of people talk about what should be done, but they give their ideas, not actions.â&#x20AC;?

Traverse City senior Kelly Korbel said she thinks a bucket list makes sense on a lifelong timeline, but a college list is too short to accomplish anything big. She wants to travel to every country in the world, she said, and will need her life to make that happen.

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Central Michigan Life || Orientation Guide • Summer 2011 || 15

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jake | continued from 11

from these professional experiences than you will in any classroom on campus.

You won’t just make copies. You won’t just fetch coffee for your boss. It’s the real deal — you’re treated just like any other co-worker.

Being a reporter in a professional newsroom with people who have been writing and editing for decades is an incredible treat. It would have been well-worth it even if I hadn’t been paid.

In the classroom, professors talk, you write papers, you take exams. Rinse and repeat.

On the other hand, I was working on a

jackie | continued from 11

more harm for me as a person than good?

Within reason, don’t limit yourself to the groups you join, activities you do

Check out the . . .

different assignment and traveled to a different location almost every day in Jackson and Muskegon.

Interning in different places — on my own and far away from home — was scary at first, but I’d recommend it to just about anyone. Home is nice, but it’s so much more rewarding to travel elsewhere, get outside your comfort zone and milk the most out of the few months you’re there.

This summer I find myself at The Buffalo News in Western New York and farther away than I’ve ever been for work-related reasons.

Hundreds of miles away. But thanks to this and my past travels, I’ll be hundreds of miles ahead of the game once I graduate.

I don’t regret it.

and people you meet. Try an activity. If it doesn’t suit you, then try another. College, especially when you’re just starting out, is your chance to explore who you are as a person.

Take my advice. You’ll be a better person for it.

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Central Michigan Life || Orientation Guide â&#x20AC;˘ Summer 2011 || 17

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Central Michigan Life || Orientation Guide • Summer 2011 || 19

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H e a lt h o n C a m p u s

Several services offered for students

By Theresa Clift Senior Reporter

Though students come to college to focus on academic and mental improvement, there is no excuse to let physical well-being fall to the wayside.

Students can access health services at Foust Hall at the corner of Preston Street and East Campus Drive. Foust has two physicians, Dr. Penalope Cook and Dr. Sarah Yonder, both family practitioners.

“We want to welcome incoming freshmen and inform them that University Health Services is available to assist them in their quest to stay healthy throughout their college career,” said Lori Wangberg, University Health Services educator. “We want students to be assured that University Health Services can meet their medical needs while they are away from home.”

Some services include treating illness and injuries, physical and gynecological exams, chronic and serious illness management, laboratory testing, prescriptions, birth control, sexually transmitted infection testing and allergy treatment.

There are no major changes for health services for next year.

“We will continue to promote the health and wellness of CMU students and the CMU community through individualized medical care, health promotion and disease prevention,” Wangberg said.

The Foust Hall clinic is open for appointments from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Students can call 774-5693 to schedule an appointment or can call a registered nurse at 774-6589.

There is also a walk-in clinic within the Towers located in Cobb 103, which treats students for common injuries and illnesses. The Towers clinic is open without appointment from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

The pharmacy inside Foust makes prescriptions available for students from onand off-campus doctors, and is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sameday prescription delivery is also provided to the Towers front desk at the end of each day.

Students experiencing an emergency after A health | 29

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Technology experts offer tips to smooth transition at CMU

By Jessica Fecteau Staff Reporter

jeff smith/photo editor

Thousands of CMU students fill Charles V. Park Library on Dec. 4 during a flash mob that was organized by students on Facebook. “The flash mob was epic,” said Midland freshman Derek Herman. “It’s cool that it was organized by students.”

CMU’s team of tech experts is on hand to prevent technological breakdowns as students adjust their gadgets.

Jeff McDowell, Information Technology Help Desk manager, said freshmen should come to CMU prepared since so many of their lives revolve around computers.

“I think the single most important thing for freshmen to know is to get their computer registered on our network prior to arriving on campus,” McDowell said. “In the fall, there are a lot of people who try to do this all at the same time which means if they need help, there will be wait time involved.”

McDowell said the best place for students to start when having technical problems is by contacting the Help Desk at 774-3662.

“The Help Desk will help with students with any technology-related questions,” McDowell said. “They also have a great deal of experience helping new students locate the

correct contact point for other CMU services.”

Students can register their computers at reg.cmich.edu starting August 1 for one less frustration when moving in, McDowell said.

Part of the registration includes making sure the computer is up to date and has antivirus software installed, said Technical Writer Kole Taylor.

He said computers can be brought up to snuff for free by downloading McAfee Enterprise antivirus software from antivirus. cmich.edu.

Although illegally downloading digital content can be risky on a home network, it is doubly inadvisable to do so on CMU’s, McDowell said.

He said it is very easy to get caught pirating music and videos at CMU and thousands of notices to cease are delivered to CMU students by license holders every year.

“Universities are disproportionally targeted

A technology | 31

Central Michigan Life || Orientation Guide • Summer 2011 || 23

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Rentals, online purchases a popular money-saver with textbooks

By Jordan Spence Staff Reporter

ashley miller/staff photographer

Walled Lake sophomore Amanda Martlock, right, takes a break from finding textbooks to talk to Grand Rapids sophomore Geana Greiner on Jan. 10 in the CMU Bookstore. “I’m just price scoping today,” Greiner said. Both students said they are renting as many books as possible this semester.

Students might purchase enough textbooks to rip a backpack, but there are many options to keep them from footing an equally overwhelming bill.

Local stores and online retailers offer sales, rentals and buy-backs for students on a budget.

“It is clearly a ‘textbooks your way’ (ideology) we have taken here at the (Central Michigan University) Bookstore,” said bookstore Director Barry Waters in an email. “You can buy used and new textbooks, rent used and new textbooks or buy a digital textbook.”

The process of renting books has become increasingly popular with students since its introduction in August 2010, Waters said.

The renting process allows students to pay a lower price than if they were to buy, and avoid potentially losing out on cash if certain texts are not bought back at the end of the semester.

“About 25 percent of the book list for fall

is available to rent,” Waters said. “We’re only doing the book rentals in fall and spring semesters.”

Waters recommends freshman students bring their class schedules with them when shopping to ease the process.

The Student Book Exchange, 209 E. Bellows St., has also seen book rentals rise in usage.

“It has been very popular since it’s one of the least expensive options,” said store manager John Belco. “The nice thing about renting is that it’s less money up front even though there’s no cash at the end of the semester.”

Belco said starting in the summer SBX will also offer e-books for courses. The store will keep track of its progress and success before it decides whether to do so for the fall semester.

Belco said SBX books are competitively priced to those online and other stores, so they are an affordable option for students.

Some students skip local stores altogether in favor of shopping online for what

A rentals | 34

24 || Orientation Guide • Summer 2011 || Central Michigan Life

cm-life.com

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Central Michigan Life || Orientation Guide â&#x20AC;˘ Summer 2011 || 25

cm-life.com

Student Concerns

Ombuds Office on campus helps sort out grievances actually an advocate for a fair process.â&#x20AC;?

He said ombudsmen follow four principles: Neutrality, confidentiality within the confines of the law, independence and informality.

Although the office is part of the university, it is impartial and favors neither the university nor the student, he said. The office canBy Ben Harris not promise that student conflicts will be reStaff Reporter solved favorably for them, but it can promise Students who are uncertain about grades fairness.

Humiston said CMUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ombuds office only or university proceedings have one clear destination if meeting with professors does not deals with students, unlike most in higher education which assist faculty and staff as well. help. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The office cannot The Student Omtake the place of the buds Office is a place formal process,â&#x20AC;? he for students to voice said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;but I can help their concerns. connect the dots ... â&#x20AC;&#x153;I try and explain and point students in what the policies and the right direction.â&#x20AC;? procedures are at the Although the stuuniversity to resolve dents who visit the the concerns that office keep him busy, students have,â&#x20AC;? said Humiston said there Jon Humiston, presiare quite a few who do dential assistant for the Office of Student Jon Humiston, presidential assistant for not know it exists. â&#x20AC;&#x153;To be completely Ombuds. the Office of Student Ombuds honest, I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even The majority of know that there was a meetings are done via neutral place we could telephone and email, Humiston said, but walk-in appointments go to that would hear our concerns,â&#x20AC;? said Allen Park freshman Woodrow Holder. are available.

Humiston said the Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office is He said he acts as a mediator or troubleshooter who refers students to the proper ad- supportive and also committed to student ministrative processes to, for example, appeal success.

He said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;I love this job and the opportunity a grade or have a problem with an instructor to make a difference in studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; lives.â&#x20AC;? sorted out. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A common misconception is that Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a student advocate,â&#x20AC;? Humiston said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m news@cm-life.com

Walk-ins available, though email; phone meetings more common

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*Ă&#x20AC;Â&#x2C6;Ă&#x203A;>Ă&#x152;iĂ&#x160;Â?iĂ&#x192;Ă&#x192;Â&#x153;Â&#x2DC;Ă&#x192;Ă&#x160;>Â?Ă&#x192;Â&#x153;Ă&#x160;>Ă&#x203A;>Â&#x2C6;Â?>LÂ?i Lifeguarding Classes Available

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26 || Orientation Guide â&#x20AC;˘ Summer 2011 || Central Michigan Life

cm-life.com

Greek Life membership stays consistent over time at CMU

By Mike Nichols Senior Reporter

jeff smith/photo editor

Plainwell freshman Kaitlyn Horton, left, Ball Lake freshman Cassie Bryant, Oxford freshman Brittany Resk and Highland freshman Amanda Gilman point at and yell that they are jumping to Delta Zeta on Sept. 17 at the Sorority Recruitment Jump in Kelly/Shorts Stadium.

#LOSEST &LORIST TO CMU UĂ&#x160; Daily Deliveries UĂ&#x160; Wrapped Bouquets UĂ&#x160; Greeting cards & balloons

Greek organizations have seen steady enrollment at CMU throughout recent years.

Rebecca Cooke, fraternity/sorority life assistant at the Office of Student Life, said the numbers for people joining Greek groups have remained consistent. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It has stayed the same, pretty much,â&#x20AC;? the Mount Pleasant graduate student said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re just under five percent of campus, so itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about 1,300 kids that are involved.â&#x20AC;?

Cooke said Greek organizations are positive groups to get involved with on campus, most importantly as a connection to a presence on campus, she said.

Events like Greek Week make students want to get involved, said Madison Heights junior Nicole Rowlett.

Rowlett is a member Delta Phi Epsilon and the Office of Student Lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Greek Life intern. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s events raised more money than any other she has participated in. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This year people went nuts,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There were five of us at the bank from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. even after it had closed, just counting

all the money.â&#x20AC;?

The week raised more than $970 for the American Red Cross, $1,200 for the Ronald McDonald House of Western Michigan, $500 for the Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Miracle Network and $9,000 for a student with leukemia.

Macomb senior Chelsea Pulice, a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma, said she joined the sorority as a sophomore at a friendâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s encouragement.

She said her first week at â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tri Sigâ&#x20AC;? was the second-best week of her life. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I sat on my butt all freshman year and I was so involved in high school,â&#x20AC;? Pulice said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I feel like I have a purpose now.â&#x20AC;?

Pulice said many Greek Lifers join for educational purposes. Most groups require a certain grade point average, which Pulice said helps with rĂŠsumĂŠs and maintaining educational standards. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s no room for slacking off,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;My grades have only gone up.â&#x20AC;?

Both Rowlett and Pulice said their main reasons for joining a Greek group was to make friends. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You can join other stuff on campus, but thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s something special about the bond you make (in a Greek group),â&#x20AC;? Pulice said. news@cm-life.com

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Central Michigan Life || Orientation Guide • Summer 2011 || 27

cm-life.com

More changes will be announced for online registration by registrar

By Ariel Black Senior Reporter

A new course search and registration tool is continuing to evolve in an effort to ease the often stressful process of choosing classes.

Recent changes over the past semester have allowed students to view course selections, pre-requisite information and view professor ratings while registering.

Ann Arbor junior Dan Lopez said registering completely online works well for him because it is much more convenient.

“I think they’re great,” he said. “Before if I couldn’t register for something, I’d have to go to the bulletin to see if I didn’t meet a prerequisite.”

Lopez said the additions are becoming more beneficial, and may replace meetings with advisors altogether.

“Everything I need to find is right there (online),” he said. “With advisors, I need to go to more than one person, and what one tells me sometimes doesn’t match up with

another. I leave with more questions than answers.”

For students nearing graduation who have used the website for several years, these changes may prove beneficial.

“For me, I get used to technology quickly,” said Novi senior Lauren Kotylo. “When it’s on a computer right there in front of you, the process could be easier. People that are horrible with it should still go see an advisor.”

She said being able to view professor profiles directly on the CMU website could be easier than visiting sites such as www. ratemyprofessor.com.

“Sometimes the site won’t work and says it’s too busy,” Kotylo said. “It would be good if they had their professors right there while registering.”

The Registrar’s Office is working with Information Technology and will soon announce added changes to the registration process.

STUDENT SECTION | Rowdies rev up game tempo

sara winkler/staff photographer

Hundreds of students hold up “Who Cares” signs as members of the Rose Rowdies as the opposing basketball team is announced during the first home game Dec. 1 at McGuirk Arena.

A registrar | 34

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28 || Orientation Guide â&#x20AC;˘ Summer 2011 || Central Michigan Life

cm-life.com

Roundup: Football, basketball at a crossroads in 2011-12

By Aaron McMann 2010-11 Sports Editor

Some of you may have heard the hype around the CMU athletics department in recent years.

Two seasons ago, the CMU football team cracked the Top 25 for the first time in school history. Dan LeFevour? Yup, he was on our team.

More recently, the CMU basketball team received some publicity from ESPN and other media outlets. Trey Zeigler, a highly-touted high school recruit out of nearby Mount Pleasant High School, decided to stay close to home and play for his dad, instead of taking his pick of playing Michigan, Michigan State, UCLA or Duke.

Even with the extra attention, two of CMUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s biggest sports are at a crossroads and the 2011-12 academic years may prove to be important for the future of both.

After leading the football team to an uncharacteristic 3-9 record, head coach Dan Enos enters his second season at the helm of a program still trying to find its identity after losing LeFevour and playmakers Frank Zombo and Antonio Brown, both of whom played in last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Super Bowl.

Junior quarterback Ryan Radcliff has a lot of pressure on him after last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dismal season, but expect to see a stronger, more confident Radcliff in the pocket this season. Despite the losses of Nick Bellore and Matt Berning, two consistent forces on defense, expect a more consistent, pre-

pared football team take the Kelly/Shorts Stadium field Sept. 1.

This season will also be integral for the future of the menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball program.

Head coach Ernie Zeiglerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s club finished the 2010-11 season a disappointing 1021, a significant step back from where the team finished in 2009-10 (15-15, third consecutive MAC West division title). With

his son Trey and a recruiting class ranked at the top of the conference in 2010 in its second season, this year becomes do or die for coach Zeigler and his staff, who have had a winning season in their five years in Mount Pleasant.

With two of the bigger sports in flux and

A sports | 33

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Central Michigan Life || Orientation Guide â&#x20AC;˘ Summer 2011 || 29

cm-life.com

health |

police |

continued from 20

continued from 8

is durable,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heavier metal locks are a lot harder to cut.â&#x20AC;?

Twenty-six blue light alarms are set up across campus that are directed to the CMU Police Department to provide for emergency safety. After calling, an officer will arrive on the scene usually within one minute.

For any other safety problems, Was-

A group of college students comes together to worship with the main components of a church service without the service at weekly uNite meetings in addition to Sunday gatherings, Sheahan said.

hours can contact the ReadyCare Walkin Clinic, 2935 Health Parkway or Urgent Care, 520 N. Mission St. UHS accepts Blue Cross Blue Shield Traditional, PPO and Blue Preferred Plus, straight Medicaid and Medicare, Tri-Care Standard and CMU Student Health Insurance. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We provide courtesy billing to all insurances but it is highly advisable that students contact their insurance company prior to scheduling an appointment to confirm coverage and benefits for services at the clinic,â&#x20AC;? said Angela Smith, assistant director of business services at UHS. Foust also offers allergy shots and immunizations. Travel health visits are offered for those approved and in regular need of a nurse to come to their residence.

Classes on stress management, drugs and alcohol, sexual infections and menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s health are also available.

news@cm-life.com

news@cm-life.com

bucket lists | continued from 14

â&#x20AC;&#x153;To me thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s better than saying, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;I want to make it to four countries before I graduate,â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;?

Korbel said.

Lindsey Conyers, a Mount Pleasant senior, said she thinks buckets lists can distract students from other experiences. The list helps people make goals, she said, but spontaneity is also important.

At the end of the day, she said being content with life should be the most important goal. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re just trying to fill your bucket list the whole time, then life will pass too quickly,â&#x20AC;? Conyers said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sometimes you just gotta be.â&#x20AC;? news@cm-life.com

religion | continued from 7

sman encourages students to call the CMU Police Department or stop in to report anything lost or stolen. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If anything gets stolen, call us and we will conduct a thorough investigation,â&#x20AC;?

Wassman said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hopefully we will catch somebody.â&#x20AC;? news@cm-life.com

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30 || Orientation Guide • Summer 2011 || Central Michigan Life

cm-life.com

People you should know on campus, in community

George Ross University President

Dan Enos Head Football Coach

Vincent Cavataio Student Government Association President

Dave Heeke Athletics Director

Bill Yeagley CMU Police Chief

Trey Zeigler Men’s Basketball Sophomore Guard

Being new to campus, it might be difficult to know who’s who. Student leaders, university officials, community administrators — they all play an important role, often in ways unrecognized by students. Here is just a sample of the people who you might notice around at CMU and in Mount Pleasant.

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cm-life.com

technology |

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continued from 22

right,” McDowell said.

Taylor said CMU does not monitor internet traffic, but if the university is contacted by the RIAA, the Office of Student Life will take action.

“If freshmen are looking for something, be it campus events, news releases, links to important web sites, accounts, billing, course registration, all of it is available right there.”

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Limitations and services Students are limited as to the amount of pages they can print on university printers per semester by the PrintQ system.

“Undergrads are allotted $10 worth of prints a semester and graduates are allotted $15,” Taylor said.

The quota equals 250 pages of black and white prints for undergraduates and 375 for graduates.

Taylor said students may add additional paper to their quotas by going to http://printing. cmich.edu.

Almost all of the online services students will need are available through the iCentral portal, McDowell said.

“If freshmen are looking for something, be it campus events, news releases, links to important web sites, accounts, billing, course registration, all of it is available right there,” he said.

Jeremy Bond, learning management systems administrator, is the “go-to guy” for any Black-

GE PIZZA OR CHEESE

Jeff McDowell, Information Technology

Help Desk manager board-related questions.

“Most students find Blackboard relatively easy to navigate but there still can be challenging moments, especially when students are asked to do something in the system for the first time,” Bond said. “Fortunately, CMU has a collection of stepby-step guides available at www.cmich.edu/ blackboard in the ‘Student Tutorials’ area.”

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32 || Orientation Guide â&#x20AC;˘ Summer 2011 || Central Michigan Life

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Central Michigan Life || Orientation Guide • Summer 2011 || 33

cm-life.com

make some memorIes

Senior guard Antonio Weary’s attempted shot is blocked Temple senior forward Lavoy Allen and junior guard Ramone Moore on Dec. 1 during CMU’s home opener at McGuirk Arena. Weary, who played 27 minutes, went 2-8 with four points, and also recorded three rebounds.

at Large 2 Bedroom Apartments Spacious 3 & 4 Bedroom Townhomes tqbdjpvt! hspvoet U Full Size Washer & Dryer in every unit U City Water U Patio / Balcony U Dishwasher U Central Air Conditioning U FREE Expanded Basic Cable U FREE Broadband Internet Access U FREE Bus Shuttle U Gas Grills Allowed U Full Sized Basketball Court U Sand Volleyball U Exercise Room

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sports | continued from 28

not living up to CMU’s “championship culture” motto, there have been several others that have fit the bill.

The soccer team, having made back-to-back NCAA tournament appearances after winning two consecutive MAC tournament championships, is led by first-year head coach Neil Stafford.

The wrestling team is coming off its 10th consecutive conference title and always makes a strong showing at the NCAA tournament. Gymnastics

has become a consistent winner also.

In the spring, baseball and softball always make a run for postseason play. When the weather warms up, usually around late Aprilearly May, nothing beats a game outdoors.

Don’t forget about the other sports staples at CMU: women’s basketball, which welcomes one of its best recruiting classes in program history, volleyball, playing its first season in the new McGuirk Arena, field hockey and cross country and track and field.

CMU is a Division 1 school that often competes on a national stage. sports@cm-life.com

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34 || Orientation Guide â&#x20AC;˘ Summer 2011 || Central Michigan Life

rentals | continued from 23

potentially cheaper prices. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I choose to shop online because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about half the price of the stores,â&#x20AC;? said Kentwood senior Meghan Mikula.

Mikula said she has tried renting books

registrar | continued from 27

Registrar Karen Hutslar said other changes are not completely set yet, but an announcement will go out to students informing them of the new additions, and will also appear on iCentral, the universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s web portal. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t send anything out yet until we know for sure that everything is working,â&#x20AC;? Hutslar said.

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before and likes its convenience, but she usually sticks with shopping online. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I would go to bookstores and see how expensive they were (if ) I did something different,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I mostly buy on eBay or Amazon and generally theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re new.â&#x20AC;? news@cm-life.com

Regarding the online student opinion surveys that were launched halfway through this past semester, Hutslar said she has not determined yet if they are useful or not. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I really donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know if they are helpful to students as they are registering,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I really have not had any comments from students about this so do not know their feelings.â&#x20AC;? news@cm-life.com

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