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Regarding last Monday’s article, "OIT takes the reins for launch of new website; student reaction varies with early launch," Roger Rehm is still spouting nonsense.
As the university celebrates its 120th anniversary, the students, faculty and staff of Central Michigan University should be both proud of, and grateful for, the decisions made by previous generations of Chippewas.
Many of you have seen, read or heard about Matt's story. I'd like to add a bit more. First of all, I'd like to thank those individuals who stayed and helped him after the fall. We were led to believe no one was with him; that everyone ran to avoid the police.
It’s funny that some claim to know what God wants.
You may have seen or read the article about me, "Student overcomes coma, near deadly fall," which was published in Central Michigan Life on Wednesday. Yes, it is spectacular the progress I have made, but I have one particular message I want to get across to all college students. The subject is about drinking.
Regarding Monday’s article “Delay in cmich.edu redesign will not cost CMU more than contracted $550,000,” there are a number of errors of fact.
Professor Thomas Ahlswede is by no means the most interesting professor on the planet.
As an alumni of Central Michigan University, I took pride in my choice to attend Central.
I am writing this letter to inform the campus community of the work of the Central Michigan University Title IX-Gender Equity Committee. In January of this year, University President George Ross formed a committee with the charge of assessing CMU’s ongoing compliance with Title IX, with the primary focus to provide equitable varsity athletic participation opportunities for both male and female students.
As I saw the streets fill with students it initially made me feel good. Students were all coming together to celebrate, as it should be.
A recent letter from Michigan Oil and Gas Association President Frank Mortl (Hydraulic Fracturing in Michigan is proven safe, important, Feb. 27) strategically ignored the risks imposed by fracking to human health and the environment, touting the fictitious notion that fracking is "integral to energy production, job creation and our economic wellbeing."
I address this to the CMU community. It appears that the CMU Board of Trustees still is not getting the message. It is time for the CMU Academic Senate to introduce and approve a vote of no confidence against the CMU Board of Trustees.
To the CMU Community:
Disheartened by CMU's reaction to deaf student
Monday night was not a good evening for senators, or for their legislation.
The past month has pushed major social issues such as abortion and contraceptives to the forefront of political debate.
Central Michigan University cannot possibly afford to pay its faculty a wage increase.
Recently, Michigan State University announced that if students do not have health insurance coverage on their own, they will be required to enroll in a MSU plan at a cost of nearly $1,500 for the year. The university was acting in response to the fact that a high number of students at MSU have historically not had coverage, and they want to protect students who might get sick and have to choose between paying medical bills or college.
I want to thank Emily Grove for her piece on the birth control debate.
In 2008, America elected an unaccomplished orator who disingenuously campaigned on platitudes of “Hope & Change” and “Yes We Can.”
