Big Ten expansion moves ahead

College Search & Selection
1481

<p>@KronOmega</p>

<p>^^ I am glad that you are mentioning the 60s and 70s, the UofM affiliated people from the Gross Point and Dearborn area simply decided to build massive high way system to fence off the blue collar Detroit residents who had been paying same amount of taxes in support of the school. Michigan has been given the bigger is not the biggest share of pie from the state for centuries (which translates into bigger responsibility), even today compared to the rest of the public higher education institutions. In addition to the elitists mentality of UofM people, geographically, Ann Arbor is still considered as part of Detroit’s Metro last I checked; unlike MSU which is located in East Lansing, twice the distance away. </p>

<p>

</p>

<p>So is Ohio State. In short, action speaks louder than words, perhaps when Michigan stops raising tuition toward its IS students and collaborates with Detroit city and state official in establishing a comprehensive K-12 education system alongside Wayne State and MSU (not just in research as in the research corridor), and instead of continuing to focus on either fundraising or accumulate wealth for the school.</p>

<p>Just in the last two years:</p>

<p>Near East Side starts renewal with $10 million from OSU</p>

<p><a href=“http://www.dispatch.com/content/stories/local/2012/01/09/near-east-sidestarts-renewal.html[/url]”>http://www.dispatch.com/content/stories/local/2012/01/09/near-east-sidestarts-renewal.html&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

<p>[Campus</a> Partners buys up land south of Gateway by Ohio State - Columbus - Business First](<a href=“http://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/print-edition/2010/12/03/campus-partners-buys-up-land-next-to.html?page=all]Campus”>http://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/print-edition/2010/12/03/campus-partners-buys-up-land-next-to.html?page=all)</p>

<p>Restoration of the Olentangy River Near OSU Moves Forward</p>

<p>[Restoration</a> of the Olentangy River Near OSU Moves Forward - Public Utilities, Columbus, Ohio](<a href=“http://publicutilities.columbus.gov/content.aspx?id=54472]Restoration”>http://publicutilities.columbus.gov/content.aspx?id=54472)</p>

<p>*Huron River comes in mind… lol</p>

<p>OSU, Columbus to rush freshmen</p>

<p>[OSU</a>, Columbus to rush freshmen | The Columbus Dispatch](<a href=“http://www.dispatch.com/content/stories/local/2012/08/17/osu-columbus-to-rush-freshmen.html]OSU”>http://www.dispatch.com/content/stories/local/2012/08/17/osu-columbus-to-rush-freshmen.html)</p>

<p>There have been countless collaborations between tOSU and the city of Columbus over the last two decades which involved business, entertainment and infrastructure alongside High Street. Nationwide Areana District, Short North District, South Gateway Project,…etc. from the top of my head. It is this synergistic effect over time has transformed Columbus into a vibrant city and a wonderful welcoming neighborhood to the tOSU campus.</p>

1482

<p>

</p>

<p>“di·lap·i·dat·ed” </p>

<p>Thanks for the correction, bclintonk. I like your translation!! :stuck_out_tongue: There is only one of me and many of blue fans here. I do get tired responding you know… Plus, I am horrible in spelling. Nonetheless, it does prove that I am a man of medicine… :D</p>

<p>

</p>

<p>Yes, I would certain to pray and tell that Cleveland is roughly 2 and 1/2 hours away from Columbus by car. Unlike Detroit, which is roughly 30 mins without traffic from Ann Arbor. </p>

<p>

</p>

<p>Trust me, MSU always got the short end of the stick in terms of state funding in comparison to UofM. Nonetheless, I would also like to see MSU revitalize the nearby Lansing area in the future.</p>

<p>

</p>

<p>Thanks for the reminder! It’s getting late… I think a good rest would be enough. Meds tend to contraindicate along with numerous side effects. :)</p>

<p>p.s. Believe or not, deep down, I want Detroit / Michigan to be well. G’nite guys! :p</p>

1483

<p>I really don’t get what you’re getting at Sparkeye. Michigan is a university. It is not responsible for establishing any sort of K-12 educational system (not like they have the ability anyways). Of course UofM advises the government when appropriate and they help fund programs like “Project Healthy Schools”, but the ultimate responsibility of fixing Detroit’s K-12 education lies in the hands of the city and the state government. </p>

<p>I’m not quite sure why you think that U-M is to Detroit as OSU is to Columbus. They’re not. The renovations that are done in Columbus are to improve the campus and areas near their campus. The exact same relationship exists between UofM and Ann Arbor. Since Michigan was relocated to Ann Arbor back in the 1800’s, it’s matured into a [pretty</a> sweet home](<a href=“http://www.annarborusa.org/living-here/facts-rankings]pretty”>Facts and Rankings - Ann Arbor SPARK). Anyways, I would assume this isn’t what you’re trying to highlight, so I guess I’m not quite getting your point. If your point is that U-M isn’t engaging enough with Detroit, I ask you what more do you think they could do? They already built and operate a center there which engages university affiliated people with the local community, and the center also directly funds programs which end up positively affecting the region. The university also gives the government advice whenever they feel their input would be relevant. You need to remember that UofM is a just school in Michigan, they’re not the legislature, the governor, the city council, the board of education or the emergency manager. What they can do is pretty limited.</p>

1484

<p>

</p>

<p>@KronOmega,</p>

<p>I get that. However, from 1870s to about the 1970s, UofM breathed Motown heritage and reaped the benefits of Detroit’s wealth for the longest time. Most of the UofM philanthropists back then had strong Detroit ties if you know Michigan history well. Perhaps, it is time to give more back. Help the city to restructure and establish a more transparent and effective bureaucracy by sending school’s renown management team from Ross business school or a special task force from its Public Policy Dept. to work with the city government officials. More over, given its nearly $8-billion endowment and growing, a few hundred million investment for the city of Detroit wouldn’t hurt, would it? But it certain would give Detroit a chance from the imminent bankruptcy. That’s all I’ve been thinking. It will certain be a mutual benefit in the long run once Detroit gets back on its feet. Having a center is not enough, MSU also operates a Center for Music in a building in Detroit. Not many entities in the state of Michigan have the resources and power to help Detroit like UofM could imho. </p>

<p>In addition, Michigan could also rekindle its Motown affiliation by rush its 6500 freshman class to downtown Woodward Ave, and the nearby Belle Isle (there is a wonderful botanical garden and an aquarium there with a breath taking view of Bridge to Canada) for instance as a field trip to connect with the city as tOSU did for its freshman class to downtown Columbus which would take up to 30mins with daytime traffic. While I understand that UofM is certain no charity organization, in the case of K-12, my thinking was perhaps UofM could simply give say $100 million to the Detroit Public School District in order to prevent further school closings. Nothing more nothing less. In short, thanks for updating me some of the recent UofM involvements with the Detroit community. :)</p>

1485

<p>Ann Arbor is a nice place to live:</p>

<p>LIVING HERE / Facts & Rankings </p>

<p>ShareThis
Facts & Rankings•2013 “10 Coolest Cities in the Midwest” Ann Arbor, MSN Travel
•2013 “10 Best Cities for Young Adults” Ann Arbor, Kiplinger
•2013 “Best Cities for New Grads” Ann Arbor #2, Kiplinger
•2012 “Top 25 Graduate Entrepreneurship Programs” Zell Lurie Institute for Entrepreneurial Studies, University of Michigan Ross School of Business #2, The Princeton Review & Entrepreneur Magazine
•2012 “Best College Towns” Ann Arbor #9 Livability.com
•2012 “Most Fun Public Golf Courses in America” The University of Michigan Golf Course, #38, Golf Digest, September issue.
•2012 "Best Cities for Education in America – Ann Arbor #10 Parenting.com
•2012 “America’s Best Small Cities”-- Ann Arbor, Money Magazine
•2012 “Best Cities for Successful Aging-- Ann Arbor #7 Milkin Institute
•2012 “Most Creative Cities”-- Ann Arbor #4 The Daily Beast
•2012 “America’s Best Hospitals”-- University of Michigan Hospitals and Health Centers #17 US News and World Report
•2012 “America’s Best Airports”–Detroit Metropolitan Airport #3 TravelandLeisure.com
•2012 “Best Places for New College Grads”-- Ann Arbor #8 The Atlantic Cities
•2012 “Most E-Literate Cities in the America”–Ann Arbor #2 TheAtlantic.com
•2012 “Greatest Main Street in America”–Ann Arbor #10 TravelandLeisure.com
•2012 " Best State to Make a Living in” --Michigan #6, MoneyRates.com
•2012 “Best Cities in America to Find a Job”–Ann Arbor #7, US News
•2012 “Happiest Cities in America”–Ann Arbor #5, The Daily Beast
•2011 “Educational Attainment in Communities with 100,000+ Residents” – Ann Arbor #1, Business Journals “On Numbers”
•2011 “Top 10 Turnaround Towns – Midwest” Ann Arbor #10, Realtor.com
•2011 “America’s 20 Geekiest Cities,” Ann Arbor #16, Forbes
•2011 “10 Most Educated Cities,” Ann Arbor #2, US News and World Report
•2011 “Most Well-Read Cities in America,” Ann Arbor #4, Amazon.com
•2011 “America’s Best Hospitals,” U-M Hospitals and Medical Center #14, U.S. News and World Report
•2011 “World’s Best Universities,” University of Michigan #18, Higher Times Education
•2011 “10 Most Affordable Places to Live,” Ann Arbor #6, MSN Real Estate
•2011 “Top Art Destinations,” Ann Arbor #6 midsize city, American Style Magazine
•2011 “25 Smartest College Towns in US,’ Ann Arbor #4, Daily Beast
•2011 “Walk Friendly Community” Gold Level, Pedestrian Bicycle Information Center
•2010 “Best College Sports Town,” Ann Arbor #1, Forbes
•2010 “5 Great Places to Retire,” Ann Arbor #5, Fortune
•2010 “Most Educated Cities in US,” Ann Arbor #2, American Community Survey
•2010 “Top Digital Cities,” Ann Arbor #6, Center for Digital Government
•2010 “20 Most Innovative Cities in the Nation (and Canada)”, Ann Arbor #12
•2010 “75 Best College Towns and Cities,” Ann Arbor #2, American Institute for Economic Research
•2010 “10 Great Cities for Raising Families,” Ann Arbor #2, Kiplinger
•2010 “Best Places for Recent College Grads,” Ann Arbor #3, Forbes.com
•2010 “Wall Street Journal Recruiters Survey” University of Michigan BBA No. 1 for business, No. 1 for finance, No. 3 for computer science
•2010 “America’s Most Livable Cities,” Ann Arbor #4, Forbes.com
•2010 “Best Cities for Families,” Ann Arbor #4, Parenting Magazine
•2010 “Top 10 College Towns” Ann Arbor #1, Forbes Magazine
•2010 "America’s Top 50 Bike-Friendly Cities, Ann Arbor #14, Bicycling Magazine
•2010 “Best Places for Business and Careers,” Ann Arbor #83, Forbes Magazine
•2010 “100 Top Hospitals National Benchmarks Study,” St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Thomson Reuters
•2010 “Smartest College Towns,” Ann Arbor #2, Daily Beast Media Gallery
•2009 “America’s Best Hospitals,” University of Michigan Hospitals and Medical Center #13, US News and World Report
•2009 “Best Small Cities for Start-ups”, Ann Arbor #1 city in Michigan, Business Week
•2009 “Great Schools,” Huron High best high school in Michigan, Business Week
•2009 “Best Places to Raise Your Kids,” Ann Arbor #23, Business Week
•2009 “Best Colleges: Region by Region,” Eastern Michigan University one of “Best in Midwest,” Princeton Review
•2009 “Top Sports Town,” Forbes Magazine
•2009 “Best Midwest Food Town,” Ann Arbor, Midwest Living Magazine
•2009 Ann Arbor Silver ranking for bicycle friendly community, League of American Bicyclists
•2009 “America’s Star Libraries,” Ann Arbor Public Library 5-star (highest rank), Library Journal
•2008 World University Rankings, University of Michigan #18, highest ranked US public university
•2008 “Best Green Places,” Ann Arbor #11, Country Home Magazine
•2008 “Healthiest Hometowns” Ann Arbor #1, AARP Magazine
•2008 “Solar America Cities,” Ann Arbor, US Department of Energy
•2008 “Brainiest Places to Retire,” Ann Arbor #1, US News & World Report
•2008 “100 Best Places to Live and Launch a Business,” Ann Arbor #42, CNN/Money
•2008 “Top 50 Green Cities,” Ann Arbor #24, Popular Science Magazine
•2008 “America’s Best Colleges 2008” U-M #25 “Top National Universities” and #4 “Top Public National Universities”, US News and World Report
•2008 “Best Walking Cities,” Ann Arbor #3, Prevention Magazine
•2008 “21 Best Cycling Cities in the US,” Ann Arbor #3, Bicycling Magazine
•2007 “Educational Quotient Gold Star,” Ann Arbor Public Schools, Expansion Management Magazine
•2007 Fast Cities “Cities on the Verge,” Ann Arbor is Start-up Hub, Fast Company Magazine
•2007 “Best Places to Live,” Ann Arbor #5, Sperling’s
•2007 “Greenest Places in America,” Ann Arbor #11, Country Home Magazine
•2007 “America’s Best Colleges” UM #24 Top National Universities; #4 Public University, US News and World Report
•2007 “American’s Best Hospitals,” University Michigan Hospital #14, US News and World Report
•2007 #6 Digital County, National Association of Counties
•2007 Ann Arbor #4 Smaller City for Venture Capital Deals, Site Selection Magazine
•2007 “Top 10 University for Nanotechnology” University of Michigan #3, SmallTimes Media
•2007 “Cities Ranked & Rated,” Ann Arbor #5, Frommer’s
•2007 “Best Places to Live in the US,” Ann Arbor #5 (up from #6 in 2006), Sperling’s BestPlaces
•2007 “Best Green Places to Live in America,” Ann Arbor #11, Country Home Magazine
•2007 “Top 10 Knowledge Worker Metros,” Ann Arbor #1, Expansion Management Magazine
•2007 “Top Metros for College-Educated Workers,” Ann Arbor #10, Expansion Management Magazine
•2007 “Best Hospitals” University of Michigan C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital top state hospital and 13th nationwide, Child Magazine
•2006 “Top 10 Brainiest Small Cities,” Ann Arbor City #1, Bizjournals
•2007 “Best Places to Live,” Saline #59, CNNMoney.com
•2006 “10 Smartest Cities in the US,” Ann Arbor, Forbes.com
•2006 Ann Arbor #3 Smartest City, MSNBC
•2006 “America’s Top Restaurants,” Zingerman’s Delicatessen and Common Grill, Zagat
•2006 “Top 100 Global Universities,” University of Michigan #11, Newsweek
•2006 “Top 100 Places to Live,” Ann Arbor #25, Money Magazine
•2006 “Best Places for Singles,” Ann Arbor #15, Money Magazine
•2006 Stephen M. Ross School of Business No. 1 North America,Wall Street Journal. The Ross School is one of only two business schools to be ranked in the top four every year since the Wall Street Journal began its rankings in 2001
•2006 Ann Arbor #3 “Best Cycling Cities (population 75,000 – 200,000),” Bicycling Magazine
•2005 "Top 5 Places to Retire, Ann Arbor #5, Good Morning America
•2005 “Top Cities for Cyclists,” Arbor in Top 21, Bicycling Magazine
•2005, League of America Bicyclists awarded Ann Arbor “Bicycle Friendly Community” award
•2002 “Most Woman-Friendly City” Ann Arbor #3, Ladies Home Journal
•Reliastar Financial Corporation rated Ann Arbor as the “#1 City in the United States to Earn and Save Money” in 2000.
•Golf Digest ranked Ann Arbor the “4th Best Mid-Sized City for Golf and the 27th Overall City for Golf” out of 309 US cities in 1998.
•Ann Arbor, Michigan is the second healthiest city for pregnancy according to BabyFit.com’s list of Top 100 Cities for Healthy Pregnancies.
•Employment Review Magazine rated Ann Arbor the 10th best city in the nation to live and work in June 2002. It also earned the number 10 spot in The Princeton Review ranking of the best college towns in the nation in September 2001. Additionally in 2001, American Style Magazine named Ann Arbor the 22nd best Arts Destination in the nation.
•Universities that produced the most Peace Corps volunteers – UM #5
•Ann Arbor’s Pioneer High School was named the 2006 Grammy Signature School, also known as the top program in the nation. Pioneer High School’s music program has been designated as one of the top seven high school programs in the nation by the Grammy Foundation. Pioneer will receive a 2005 Grammy Signature School Gold Award and $7,000.00 in prize money. The Grammy Foundation is the nonprofit arm of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, and has three main signature school categories. The top level honors one National Signature school (2005: Neuqua Valley).</p>

<p>University of Michigan Hospitals and Health System, Ann Arbor
U.S. NEWS RANKINGS</p>

<h1>9</h1>

<p>Ear, nose, and throat</p>

<p>U.S. News Score: 65.9</p>

<p>Reputation: 15.7%</p>

<h1>11</h1>

<p>Geriatrics</p>

<p>U.S. News Score: 43.4</p>

<p>Reputation: 4.5%</p>

<h1>12</h1>

<p>Cardiology & Heart Surgery</p>

<p>U.S. News Score: 49.7</p>

<p>Reputation: 8.5%</p>

<h1>12</h1>

<p>Gynecology</p>

<p>U.S. News Score: 64.4</p>

<p>Reputation: 8.9%</p>

<h1>13</h1>

<p>Cancer</p>

<p>U.S. News Score: 52.1</p>

<p>Reputation: 9.2%</p>

<h1>14</h1>

<p>Pulmonology</p>

<p>U.S. News Score: 49.7</p>

<p>Reputation: 8.1%</p>

<h1>15</h1>

<p>Rheumatology</p>

<p>Reputation: 6.9%</p>

<h1>15</h1>

<p>Urology</p>

<p>U.S. News Score: 54.1</p>

<p>Reputation: 7.9%</p>

<h1>16</h1>

<p>Ophthalmology</p>

<p>Reputation: 6.1%</p>

<h1>17</h1>

<p>Diabetes & Endocrinology</p>

<p>U.S. News Score: 47.4</p>

<p>Reputation: 4.9%</p>

<h1>17</h1>

<p>Rehabilitation</p>

<p>Reputation: 6.4%</p>

<h1>20</h1>

<p>Gastroenterology</p>

<p>U.S. News Score: 43.4</p>

<p>Reputation: 4.5%</p>

<h1>20</h1>

<p>Psychiatry </p>

<p>Reputation: 5.2%</p>

<h1>25</h1>

<p>Orthopedics</p>

<p>U.S. News Score: 37.5</p>

<p>Reputation: 3.9%</p>

<h1>26</h1>

<p>Nephrology</p>

<p>U.S. News Score: 49.2</p>

<p>Reputation: 3.4%</p>

<h1>27</h1>

<p>Neurology & Neurosurgery</p>

<p>U.S. News Score: 43.2</p>

<p>Reputation: 5.1%</p>

1486

<p>

</p>

<p>^^ I get all that, rjk. Thanks for sharing! :)</p>

<p>Well, I guess UofM is not really interested in helping to revitalize the struggling Detroit as the city may be beyond repair financially by now. I was hoping that the Emergency Manager - Mr. Kevyn Orr could pull some weight around his Alma Mater into lending some money to Detroit for the time being, either as a major donor or creditor to Detroit, in exchange for a partnership and a loud voice amongst the legislators on how or what to do in restructuring the city. But I guess it is perhaps all too late by now.</p>

<p>[Detroit</a> Tops 2013 List Of America’s Most Miserable Cities - Forbes](<a href=“http://www.forbes.com/sites/kurtbadenhausen/2013/02/21/detroit-tops-2013-list-of-americas-most-miserable-cities/]Detroit”>Detroit Tops 2013 List Of America's Most Miserable Cities)</p>

<p>Detroit emergency manager Kevyn Orr described as ‘loyal Wolverine’ and University of Michigan law school grad</p>

<p>[Detroit</a> emergency manager Kevyn Orr described as ‘loyal Wolverine’ and University of Michigan law school grad](<a href=“http://www.annarbor.com/news/detroit-emergency-manager-kevyn-orr-described-a-loyal-wolverine-and-university-of-michigan-law-schoo/]Detroit”>Detroit emergency manager Kevyn Orr described as 'loyal Wolverine' and University of Michigan law school grad)</p>

1487

<p>On a separate note, I am glad to learn that Gee has pledged to stick around Ohio State post retirement. :)</p>

<p>Excerpt</p>

<p>

</p>

<p>Gordon Gee pledges to stay at Ohio State to help with fundraising (Video)</p>

<p>[Gordon</a> Gee retiring, but not leaving, as outgoing Ohio State president pledges to help with fundraising (Video) - Columbus - Business First](<a href=“http://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2013/06/05/gordon-gee-pledges-to-stay-at-ohio.html]Gordon”>http://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2013/06/05/gordon-gee-pledges-to-stay-at-ohio.html)</p>

1488

<p>Detroit is a dead city. They aren’t going to be able to revive it. All they can do is pull the plug, bulldoze the houses and hope the criminals go somewhere else. Eventually it might be a nice smallish city.</p>

<p>But, the same can be said of a few cities in Ohio. </p>

<p>But, watch. Chicago is going to be a dying city, too. It’s sad. But it’s easy to see.</p>

1489

<p>@poetgrl,</p>

<p>

</p>

<p>Tell me about it… :(</p>

1490

<p>No, I’ve lived here my whole life, but the city is dying.</p>

1491

<p>

</p>

<p>Just so you know, I agree with you 100%. I live in Streeterville - downtown Chicago. Thanks for the confirmation!!</p>

1492

<p>^How or why?</p>

1493

<p>Unions. Pensions. Lack of employment opportunities. Lack of incentives for businesses to come in. The state doesn’t help. The finances in Illinois are such a mess that you don’t want to get tangled up in that desperate need for tax dollars.</p>

<p>Then, on top of it, the marauding teenagers in the high end shopping districts can’t seem to be gotten under control.</p>

<p>Shootings are out of control.</p>

<p>We are leaving.</p>

1494

<p>Sparkeye, I know it might seem reasonable at first for a university that has over 8 billion dollars to donate just a mere 100 million to a suffering city, but it’s not nearly that simple. Michigan’s endowment is restricted, just like OSU, MSU and every other university. The initial funds that were donated to the endowment were accepted on the agreement that U-M spends it (and all money made on it) exactly how the original donor intended. Unless the donor explicitly mentioned that the university could use this money to help out Detroit, it’s not going to happen. If Michigan were to give it to Detroit anyways, that would be taken as a huge slap in the face to any donors or future donors who have donated or wanted to donate to the endowment. Besides ticking off the donors, it would also bring U-M into some very questionable legal territory. There would be a very high likelihood that the university would face litigation for a decision like that. </p>

<p>Anyways, to imply that UofM is responsible for fixing Detroit is quite ridiculous and is obscuring the real problems that Michigan is facing. The fact of the matter is that many of the politicians in Michigan are getting into a competition to see who can run the place the worst. This is why Michigan has the highest prison spending to educational spending ratio in the US and is also why we have cities like Detroit which can’t even afford the most basic of services. Even if UofM was somehow able to donate 100 million without any consequences, it would be gone within a year without any long term benefits given the current political atmosphere. </p>

<p>Not a good idea.</p>

1495

<p>Yes, given the level of political corruption at the heart of the death of Detroit, it would be ineffective for all involved if UofM were to tie itself to the drowning man of Detroit.</p>

1496

<p>"Anyways, to imply that UofM is responsible for fixing Detroit is quite ridiculous " Amen. </p>

<p>Sparkeye, why would you think any different is beyond me. And I love Detroit.</p>

1497

<p>Can we wrap this up now? Conclusions–Detroit bad, Ann Arbor good, Columbus not bad-improving. Um good, OSU improving but not UM. </p>

<p>Rest of BIG moving on. Hope to see either UM or OSU in Indy in December. On Wisconsin. BTW Madison good. State of WI, meh. UW hanging on. Can’t wait for new leadership.</p>

1498

<p>You summed it all up pretty well barrons.</p>

1499

<p>“Hope to see either UM or OSU in Indy in December.”</p>

<p>I guess you don’t want to play Michigan in December since you want tOSU to be in Indy. ;-)</p>

1500

<p>

</p>

<p>Amen to that!</p>

<p>

</p>

<p>Who’ll fill Mary Sue Coleman’s shoes as U-M president? Big job requires big search</p>

<p>[Who’ll</a> fill Mary Sue Coleman’s shoes as U-M president? Big job requires big search | Detroit Free Press | freep.com](<a href=“http://www.freep.com/article/20130418/NEWS06/304180143/Mary-Sue-Coleman-to-retire-from-Unviversity-of-Michigan]Who’ll”>http://www.freep.com/article/20130418/NEWS06/304180143/Mary-Sue-Coleman-to-retire-from-Unviversity-of-Michigan)</p>

<p>Theresa Sullivan +1 :)</p>