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LIFE CENTRAL MICHIGAN
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Hard work, endurance underscore Marching Chippewas preparation for game day
M O U N T P L E A S A N T, M I
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SEPT. 25, 2017 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM
Employee at Meijer bakery diagnosed with hepatitis A By Greg Horner Staff Reporter news@cm-life.com
A bakery employee at the Mount Pleasant Meijer, 1015 Pickard St., was diagnosed with hepatitis A. The Michigan departments of Health and Human Services, and Agriculture and Rural Development are advising anyone who consumed on-site baked goods at the store from Aug. 23 to Sept. 20 to promptly contact their health care provider for assessment. A vaccine or immune globulin (IG) may protect against the disease if given within two weeks following
Tranmission Hepatitis A can be transmitted through the fecal-oral route.
exposure. MDHHS and MDARD are working with the Central Michigan Health Department. “These baked goods will bear the Meijer Bakery label, and would include individual items such as single doughnuts and rolls from the selfserve case,” a Thursday press release stated. “Consumers with any of these products still in their home should discard them immediately.” Freezing temperatures do not kill the virus, according to the departments. The risk of exposure is low and no other infections have been identified at this time. Hepatitis A symptoms include: a sudden onset of abdominal discom-
Communications, said Meijer has been very cooperative in working with the departments. Those concerned may contact Central Michigan Health Department with questions or if they need help finding vaccines. For more information about viral hepatitis, visit www.michigan.gov/ hepatitis or www.cdc.gov/hepatitis. For information regarding immunizations, visit Michigan’s ‘I Vaccinate Campaign’ at www.ivaccinate.org. University Communications sent out an email Friday warning students and faculty about the incident and providing information about hepatitis A.
fort, fever, diarrhea, dark urine, and yellow skin and eyes. The onset of illness typically takes 15 to 50 days. Vaccines are available at some ma-
jor pharmacies and the Mount Pleasant Meijer is providing free vaccinations to employees and customers concerned about exposure. “While vaccination provides the best protection, frequent hand washing with soap and warm water after using the bathroom and before preparing food can help prevent the spread of hepatitis A,” the release states. “Appropriately cooking foods can also help prevent infection.” Anyone who develops symptoms of hepatitis A infection should stay home and contact their health care provider, according to the release. Geralyn Lasher, deputy director of MDHHS External Relations and
Incubation
Treatment
Prevention
Please visit your local pharmacy to inquire about a hepatitis A vaccine
Hand washing and good personal hygiene are good ways to prevent contracting hep A
Hepatitis A Symptoms may include: Sudden onset of abdominal discomfort Dark urine Fever Diarrhea Yellow skin and eyes Source: The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS)
Contraction
After ingestion, hepatitis A symptoms take between 15 and 50 days to show
Hep A can be found in food or water contaminated with fecal matter
Illustration: Connor Byrne
Source: The Center for Disease Control and Prevention
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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | SEPT. 25, 2017
LIFE CENTRAL MICHIGAN
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Employee at Meijer bakery diagnosed with hepatitis A
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Trustees discuss strategic plan and audit report at first meeting of academic year
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Board sets goal of 33 percent for four-year graduation rate; discusses diversity and inclusion
STAFF
EDITORIAL
NEWS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JORDYN HERMANI Donors attend ribbon-cutting ceremony to celebrate Grawn Hall renovation
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ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR MACKENZIE BROCKMAN DESIGN EDITOR ALYSSA TEMPLETON
NEWS EDITOR MITCHELL KUKULKA
OPINION
NEWS EDITOR EMMA DALE FEATURES EDITOR PAIGE SHEFFIELD
EDITORIAL: President Trump is causing problems with DACA stance
SPORTS
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MANAGER ISABELLA KROLIKOWSKI
PROFESSIONAL STAFF
MULTIMEDIA ASSISTANT EDITOR GRANT POLMANTEER
ADVERTISING
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR DYLAN GOETZ PHOTO EDITOR ARIANA STRZALKA
Career Goals
PUBLIC RELATIONS
MULTIMEDIA EDITOR RILEY BUSSELL
SPORTS EDITOR MCKENZIE SANDERSON
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First Speak Up, Speak Out forum of academic year discusses politics and civility
STREET SQUAD MANAGER MITCHELL HATTY
OPINION EDITOR ELIO STANTE
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PAGE DESIGNER CONNOR BYRNE
MANAGING EDITOR EVAN SASIELA
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MANAGER RACHEL RING MANAGER CLARE COX
MANAGER SUMMER VARNER
DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS DAVE CLARK ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS KATHY SIMON PRODUCTION ASSISTANT DAWN PAINE
SOCIAL CAFE MANAGER ZACH NOWAK
Forward Palafas sets all-time soccer scoring record
Audit report, faculty concerns highlights of first trustee meeting •
By Emma Dale News Editor news@cm-life.com
President George Ross began the first Board of Trustees meeting of the 2017-18 academic year by recognizing the university’s 125th anniversary and the progress of the updated academic strategic plan. “I am pleased and I am proud to say that many faculty and staff across campus are becoming actively engaged in the review of our academic structure and organization,” Ross said. The 2017-22 plan, “Academic Excellence,” includes three imperatives: nurturing student success, fostering scholarly activity and strengthening partnerships in Michigan and beyond. During the meeting, representative Katie Thornton from Plante Moran, the university’s external audit firm, presented the report for the 2016-17 fiscal year. “(The) 2017 (fiscal year) was very positive and it does demonstrate that Central Michigan University is financially sound,” Thornton said. The presentation showed increases and decreases throughout different university entities.
Maricruz Patino | Staff Photographer Trustee William Kanine, right, speaks to the board and audience at the Board of Trustees meeting on Sept. 21 in the President’s Conference Room in the Bovee University Center.
Highlights include: • $50.8 million increase in assets and deferred outflows • $4.8 million decrease to total liabilities and deferred inflows • $500,000 decrease in operating revenue • $25.6 million increase in operating expenses
$73.3 million increase in non-operating and other revenue Tuition and fees took priority for operating revenues with a majority of 66 percent. As for expenses, instruction was the highest cost with more than $155 million or 33 percent. Auxiliary enterprises and academic support were the second and third highest expenses respectively. Committees are in the process of working on the updated strategic plan. This topic sparked public comment from faculty members. During public comment, Mary Senter, faculty member of sociology, anthropology and social work, said she was concerned with the push for academic reorganization. “Adding that (reorganization process) without any campus discussion, without any awareness among faculty that this was coming, it really felt like a sucker-punch,” Senter said. “It just felt very disrespectful.” Senter felt the process of reorganization lacks rationale, undermines CMU’s commitment to shared governance, is fiscally irresponsible and creates a conflict of interest. Senter said the study of reorganization “must
cost” $500,000 with employing a committee chair for two years. She suggested there was a conflict of interest in having a dean, Dean Ian Davidson of the College of Science and Engineering, heading the Strategic Planning Committee and making decisions that will affect other college deans. Senter noted the way colleges and departments are organized govern faculty’s careers, day-to-day lives and what they teach. Susan Grettenberger, director of the social work program, also spoke during public comment with an emphasis on whether academic reorganization would be helpful for the success of students or not. “I’m hoping the Board of Trustees will clarify fairly soon what the rationale and goals are in asking for the restructuring, so we, the faculty, can be involved as effectively as possible,” Grettenberger said. In a closed session, Ross addressed those concerns, saying it was not driven by the budget and there will be a time in the future for open forum and feedback in the Academic Senate. He said he will be disappointed if faculty, staff and students don’t actively participate in the discussion regarding the academic reorganizing.
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SEPT. 25, 2017 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM
Reopening of Grawn Hall celebrated with ribbon-cutting By Farhan Coleman Staff reporter news@cm-life.com
It took 542 donors, $10.8 million and two years, but the newly-renovated Grawn Hall is officially open for business. Central Michigan University’s College of Business Administration hosted a ribbon cutting Sept. 21 to showcase improvements to Grawn Hall in front of the donors that helped make it possible. More than 16,000-square-foot of the historic building was refurbished during the renovation, including a new atrium where the event was held. At the event, CBA Dean Charles Crespy discussed how beneficial the new renovations to Grawn Hall will be to students and the college as a whole. “We have transformed Grawn Hall, and the activities that will take place in this space will truly help transform aspiring high school students into business professionals,” Crespy said. Along with offering a more pleasant environment for students, the updated Grawn Hall also gives the CBA the ability to host events in the building, something Crespy was happy about. The CBA had already hosted two major events in the atrium space at the time of the reopening ceremony, with a data
analytics conference with more than 220 people in attendance held the day after on Sept. 22. President George Ross also spoke at the ribboncutting, touching on the many ways in which the updates to Grawn will make life better for students. “This is truly one of the most innovative learning environments on our campus,” Ross said. “Because of the vision and leadership which led to the renovation of more than 16,000-square-feet and added this grand atrium space, every day 4,000 students have a home base that’s comfortable and welcoming.” Throughout the event, it was emphasized none of these renovations would have been possible without the support of donors. One of these donors was Ron Beebe, a business owner and 1971 alumnus with a degree in accounting. Beebe was happy to finally see the refurbished Grawn Hall and discussed how the new additions to the building will make life more convenient for students. Beebe also praised Granger Construction, the company responsible for remodeling the facility. “Before, students had to go to the library or somewhere else to study, now they can study here,” Beebe said. “It’s fantastic. Granger did a wonderful job. This is the future of business at CMU.”
Cody Scanlan | Staff Photographer President George Ross and donors cut the ribbon signifying the official opening of Grawn Hall on Sept. 21 at Grawn Hall.
Board of Trustees sets target 4-year graduation rate at 33 percent By Paige Sheffield Features Editor news@cm-life.com
Reviewing the organizational structure of academic divisions, increasing the four-year graduation rate and looking at inclusivity on campus was the focus of the Board of Trustees meeting Sept. 21 in the Bovee University Center. The trustees approved the consent agenda, which included a Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs funding request, the Plante Moran audit report for the 2016-17 fiscal year and approval for the target four-year graduation rate.
FOUR-YEAR GRADUATION RATE The board voted to approve a four-year graduation rate target of 33 percent in the 2017-22 Strategic Plan, meaning the goal is to reach a four-year graduation rate of 33 percent for first-time-in-any-college students by 2022. President George Ross said the university is moving in the right direction — with the four-year graduation rate increasing from 21.9 percent to 27.4 percent in the past year. Tricia Keith, trustee and chair of the Academic
and Student Affairs Committee, said part of the goal is to improve affordability for students. “What research has shown is the longer students stay here, the more debt and other challenges they accumulate,” Keith said. “The idea is ensuring those who come here with a strong plan and a push to be able to graduate in four years, that we as a university are doing as much as we can to enable that.”
ACADEMIC STRUCTURAL REORGANIZATION Keith discussed the reevaluation of academic organizational structure. She said the planning and review will take place this year, with implementation taking place during the following academic year. Three faculty members spoke during the public comment portion of the meeting, expressing concern the reorganization was added to the strategic plan without open discussion. Mary Senter, the director of the Center for Applied Research and Rural Studies, said there were open discussions last year regarding the strategic plan, but a sentence about structural reorganization was added in June without faculty members being involved. “You can say ‘this is a five-page plan – this is
just one sentence. Why in the world are faculty going to be concerned about one sentence?’” Senter said. “What you have to understand is the way in which our departments and our colleges are organized really governs our careers and our day to day life. Adding that one sentence without any campus discussion, without any awareness among faculty, felt very disrespectful to faculty.” Social work program director Susan Grettenberger and associate professor Michael Mamp also expressed concerns about transparency. “Because this component was added at the end and there was no conversation about it, it feels a bit uncomfortable to people,” Mamp said. “Perhaps in the end the outcome will be fabulous and we will all be celebrating a year from now. However, there needs to be more conversation and opportunities to engage.” In a private meeting, Ross said the process will be open and transparent. The world has changed since CMU last looked at the organizational structure 20 years ago, he said, and university officials want to make sure the structure benefits students’ education.
APPROVAL OF STRATEGY FOR THIS YEAR Trustees also approved university strategies
for the year ending June 30, 2018, based on the 2017-22 strategic plan, which was approved in June. The imperatives in the plan include “Nurturing Student Success, Fostering Scholarly Activity and Strengthening Partnerships in Michigan and Beyond.” Prior to approving the strategy for this year, Ross discussed the previous year — noting the first class of physicians from CMU’s College of Medicine graduated in May and there was a small decline in first-year retention rate at CMU.
DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION EFFORTS Keith discussed the third-party review done by the Barthwell Group to look at diversity and inclusion on CMU’s campus. The Equity and Inclusion Task Force previously made recommendations to Ross. The president said he received six major recommendations about three weeks ago. Some “pretty significant” recommendations have come to him, Ross said, and he will work with his cabinet and inform the campus community as they move forward. Inclusivity is a core value of the university, Ross said, adding it couldn’t be any more important. “A diverse community makes a strong community,” he said.
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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | SEPT. 25, 2017
NEWS
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Hot Towel Style Quinn Kirby | Staff Photographer Panelists introduce themselves at the Speak Up, Speak Out event on Sept. 21 in the Bovee University Center Auditorium.
Speak Up, Speak Out discusses politics, civility By Chloe Waszak Staff Reporter ews@cm-life.com
More than 50 people gathered Thursday, Sept. 21 in the Bovee University Center Auditorium to take part in a Speak Up, Speak Out discussion titled “Staying Engaged: How Central Michigan University Students Do Politics.” Panelists included Cherie Strachan, political science and public administration faculty member; Rockford senior Evan Wittenbach; , Student Government Association President Anna Owens; Danielle Rossman, assistant director of student organizations; and Andrew Blom, philosophy and religion faculty member and Speak Up, Speak Out organizing committee chair. Lisa Nuszkowski, a 2001 CMU alumna and executive director of MoGo Detroit, a public bike share system, also participated in the panel. Questions were not asked only to panelists, but students also reciprocated with answers on how and why citizens must learn the skills required to be engaged civically and politically. Strachan said there is a difference between being a Good Samaritan and being a good citizen, and people need to see the significance of being both. She noted the distrust citizens have in the government, explaining it has fallen from 80 percent to 20 percent. “People are retreating to personal life while neglecting their civic duty,” Strachan said.
“Maybe we are distrustful because we aren’t learning how to make civic skills transferable to politics anymore, therefore, we aren’t understanding the system.” Strachan said there has been a generational erosion of understanding how self-interest affects people. Since polarization has decreased government involvement, Americans are pulling away and not wanting to participate in matters that affect them because of the fear of scrutiny. “Millennials students should remain motivated rather than discouraged,” Strachan said, adding millennials have the most access in forcing a political hand, with their outnumbering population. “This is why students must be engaged. Politicians still need to win elections and drive voters to the polls.” The panelists and audience members agreed social media plays a major role in politics today and the way they are perceived. They discussed how fake news has been a consistent topic of discussion and it questions validity. The panelists advised people to educate themselves and check facts since social media allows for error. A skeptic of receiving news through social media, Nuszkowksi said her reasoning is how often social media news is subject to mistakes. There are two more Speak Up, Speak Out forums this semester. “Immigration and What It Means in the USA” is scheduled for Oct. 23 and “Justifying Force” is slated for Nov. 14. Both forums take place at 7 p.m. in the UC Auditorium.
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SEPT. 25, 2017 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM
OUR DREAM IS YOUR DREAM Deporting those impacted by DACA is the antithesis of the American Story
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n our Sept. 21 edition, we introduced you to the successes and challenges international students face when adjusting to life in America. Something we noticed while speaking to them was the uneasiness many of them have experienced. Many of the students told us their families were uncomfortable with their decision to attend school in America because of the national discussion on immigration. President Donald Trump’s rhetoric, policies and actions have created fear in the lives of our immigrant population and around the world. His decision to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival policy is the latest example of misguided nationalism. We know America is a nation of laws, there is no doubt about this. Murderers, thieves and drug dealers should either be in jail or deported. DACA is to provide temporary relief from deportation for people who arrived at a young age, perhaps even too young to remember being brought over. It has never been about granting amnesty. It was to give them peace of mind until Congress passed legislation to settle questions about their residency. “Put yourself in their shoes,” said former President Barack Obama in 2012. “Imagine you’ve done everything right your entire life — studied hard, worked hard, maybe even graduated at the top of your class — only to suddenly face the threat of deportation to a country that you know nothing about, with a language that you may not even speak.” The Trump Administration has given Congress six months to pass a bill protecting DREAMers or presumably he will start deportations. The decision shows this administration doesn’t understand the timetable to pass or change legislation. Six months is no sane timeframe for reframing an issue of this scope. Nor does he have any idea the reality more than 800,000 DACA applicants face. Legislation is about solving a pressing problem our nation is facing: tax reform, infrastructure spending, a more refined health care system. These are the types of problems America requires solutions to, not threatening the lives of people getting an education.
Courtesy Photo | Los Angeles Times Gloria Mendoza, 26, a DREAMer who is originally from Mexico City, protests on Sept. 5, 2017 at Trump Tower in New York in opposition to the announcement by President Trump that DACA will be changed.
Many DACA recipients came to this nation at an age when they couldn’t understand what was happening around them. They arrived as children, growing up in America, attending school and perhaps finding they were undocumented later in life. To be a DACA recipient, they had to show they were getting an education, came to America before their 16th birthday and have no felonies or more than three misdemeanors. All their lives, the vast majority have lived within our laws and society.
Now, they’re being treated like criminals. For the most part, the only crime they’ve committed is having parents who brought them to this country to improve their lives. To throw out DREAMers is to throw out our commitment to the American Dream. America has thrived for generations by taking the best and brightest from around the world. There’s a reason why the Statue of Liberty is engraved with the poem “Give me your tired, your poor/Your huddled
masses yearning to breathe free/… Send me these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to me.” We are the hailed as the land of opportunity — not just for some, but for all. Trump talks about “making America great again.” One way we do that is through encouraging a diversity in thoughts, abilities and life experiences in this country. Not by deporting people to a country they have never known.
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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | SEPT. 25, 2017
SPORTS
Offense collapses in 31-14 loss to Miami By Dylan Goetz Assistant Sports Editor sports@cm-life.com
After losing to Miami (Ohio) 31-14 in the MidAmerican Conference opener on Saturday, the Central Michigan football team have now lost two-consecutive games by more than three scores. CMU holds a 2-2 overall record, its loss to Miami on Saturday marked the second-straight loss. Redshirt freshman Tony Poljan replaced starting senior quarterback Shane Morris once in the third and fourth quarters. Miami quarterback Gus Ragland’s offense was firing in the first half. Miami scored 28 of its 31 total points in the first half of play. Ragland put away the Chippewas with three touchdowns, throwing 11-for-19 with 217 yards and rushing for 35 yards. After halftime, the RedHawks held the Chippewas scoreless. “I am bitterly disappointed in the loss,” head coach John Bonamego said. “We dug ourselves too big of a hole in the first half.”
OFFENSIVE STRUGGLES Morris has had 472 total passing yards, four interceptions and three touchdown passes in the last two games. In the first two games, Morris totaled 693 passing yards, with only one interception and six touchdowns. Morris is without two starting wide receivers in Mark Chapman and Corey Willis, but his numbers and production have slowed significantly in the last two weeks. Against Syracuse, Morris was replaced with less than ten minutes in the fourth quarter. On Saturday, Morris was taken out in the third quarter for one drive. He returned in the fourth quarter but was again replaced by Poljan. Though Bonamego pulled
Ariana Strzalka | Photo Editor Quarterback Shane Morris gets tackled by Miami (Ohio) players during the football game against the University of Miami (Ohio) on Sept. 23 in Kelly/Shorts Stadium.
Morris from the game after interceptions on two different occasions, he said after the game that he was satisfied with the way Morris played. “Overall, I think Shane (Morris) played a pretty solid game,” Bonamego said. “We have to help him out and catch the balls that are catchable.” CMU’s running game has faltered over the last two games
as well. In the Miami game, Jonathan Ward and Kumehnnu Gwilly rushed for 65 total yards. Devon Spalding only had one carry for zero yards.
ON THE ROAD CMU (2-2) faces Boston College (1-3) next weekend in the Boston College Alumni Stadium. This is the start of a two-game road trip for the
Chippewas. CMU’s next home game is against Toledo on homecoming at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 14 at Kelly/Shorts Stadium. “You just have to focus on the next opportunity,” Bonamego said. “I look for the body language of the players after they come of the field and I try to listen to the types of things they say to one another. “That team is hurting and
they should be.” Boston College was tied with No. 2 Clemson heading into the fourth quarter on Saturday. In week three, BCU lost to Notre Dame 49-20. The Atlantic Coast Conference team earned its only win against Northern Illinois in week one, 23-20. The Eagles are led by freshman quarterback Anthony
Brown from New Jersey. In his first four games, he has thrown 658 yards for five touchdowns and seven interceptions. BCU has three running backs in Jon Hilliman, AJ Dillon and Thadd Smith who have combined for 518 rushing yards this season. CMU takes on Boston College at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30 in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts.
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SEPT. 25, 2017 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM
Marching Chips continue to bring the noise to CMU football
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s students, alumni and fans fill Kelly/ Shorts Stadium on game day — athletes don their uniforms, adjust their helmets and ready their instruments. For nearly 94 years, the Central Michigan University marching band has provided the soundtrack for CMU football. With harmony and near-perfect precision, more than 260 student musicians march in unison across the field. The Marching Chips can be seen practicing outside Moore Hall as hard as any athlete. Day after day, members practice their steps and songs with intense determination.
They rehearse in rain, snow and, last week, unseasonable September heat. On the day before CMU’s showdown with Miami University — in blistering 90 degree temperatures — the band runs through its routine under the direction of James Batcheller, School of Music faculty member and band general manager, and drum major Brendan Wilk. Members practice without — or in spite of — complaint, knowing the next day is only going to be hotter. “It’s demanding,” Wilk said. “Once you get the routine down it’s all about the physical endurance more than anything else. We push our bodies to the limits but the adrenaline is what fuels us.” Wilk said Marching Chips put in about 17 hours of work every game week to perform for a roughly three-hour football contest. Regardless of the score, they play out their hearts to raise the crowds’ spirit. Before entering the field on game day, the band takes 30 seconds of silence to mediate in preparation for hours of high-energy enthusiasm. Each game is a performance in dedication, endurance and personal struggle. In that brief 30 seconds, the Marching Chips get ready to do what they do best. “The days might be long and things might be tough,” Wilk said. “But seeing the crowd respond and providing that sense of energy for the campus to get them fired up makes it all worth it.”
PHOTO ESSAY BY JOSIE NORRIS
Down the
The Chippewa Marching Band practices on the Jack Saunders Marching field Sept. 22 in preparation for their performance at the Central Michigan Football
CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | SEPT. 25, 2017
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SEPT. 25, 2017 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM
Owosso sophomore Kat Knepp rests her head on the table at IHOP in Mount Pleasant Sept. 23. The trumpet section of the Chippewa Marching Band has a longstanding tradition of meeting at IHOP before call time.
Surrounded by helmets and instruments, New Baltimore freshman Brendan Murphy curls up to scroll on his phone inside the Indoor Athletic Complex before the band’s performance on Sept. 23 at the Central Michigan University football game against Miami University.
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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | SEPT. 25, 2017
The Marching Chippewa’s color guard prepares for their performance inside the Indoor Athletic Complex before Central Michigan University’s Sept. 23 football game against Miami University.
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SEPT. 25, 2017 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM
The Marching Chippewas cheer following a touchdown by the Chippewas during Central Michigan University’s Sept. 23 football game against Miami University.
Northville sophomore Kevin Schulz wipes his brow during Central Michigan University’s Sept. 23 football game against Miami University.
Alma junior Danielle Francis shields her face from the sun during the Chippewa Marching Band’s morning practice before Central Michigan University’s Sept. 23 football game against Miami University.
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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | SEPT. 25, 2017
Pelafas breaks all-time goal-scoring record By Anthony Cook Staff Reporter sports@cm-life.com
Lexi Pelafas is no stranger to making history. The junior forward scored a program all-time best of 16 goals during the 2016 season for the Central Michigan soccer team. As a sophomore, Pelafas already earned the No. 6 spot on the all-time career goals leaders with 20. During the Chippewas’ 2-1 loss in its Mid-American Conference opener at Kent State on Friday night, Pelafas claimed the top spot in CMU soccer record books with a running total of 27 career goals. The record was previously held by Stephanie Martin (2006-09). “It’s humbling. It’s inspiring,” McGahey said. “It certainly inspires her teammates. It inspires us a coaching staff to try to be our best every day.” After tying the all-time record with a hat
trick against Mount Saint Mary’s on Sept. 10, Pelafas reflected on the achievement. “I’m humbled by it,” Pelafas said. “It’s an honor. My teammates setting me up for it, I’m just finishing the goals. So, thanks to my teammates for giving me the great balls.” The forward has scored seven goals in eight games this season to lead the team. She also has one assist and 46 shots this season in 2017. Coming into the Kent State game, Pelafas was voted the NCAA Division I Women’s Soccer Player of the Week on the NCAA Soccer twitter account. She was also voted as the MAC offensive player of the week thanks to her three-goal performance against Mount Saint Mary’s. Pelafas leads a CMU offense
that leads the MAC in total shots taken (132) and goals (16). Junior forward Madison Costner ranks third in the MAC with four goals, while Pelafas leads the MAC with seven. After Pelafas’ two-goal game against Robert Morris earlier this season, head coach Peter McGahey praised her scoring ability. “Lexi (Pelafas) is a very good header,” McGahey said. “We have a team who can finish those crosses and more importantly a team who can deliver those crosses, so I thought it was a very good day.” In 2016, Pelafas led CMU with 16 goals as a sophomore. She ranked No. 1 in the MAC in goalscoring and was named to the First Team All-MAC team. Pelafas was the first CMU forward to be named to the All-MAC team since 2012. Pelafas will get a chance to extend her scoring record. CMU soccer has nine games left in the regular season.
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NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND CAMPUS
BOLDEN SHINES IN 3-0 LOSS TO BALL STATE Freshman middle blocker Miani Bolden registered two team highs with 13 kills and five blocks, but the Central Michigan volleyball team fell in three sets to Ball State 2518, 33-31 and 26-24. “It’s rare to have a freshman middle blocker lead the team in kills, ” head coach Mike Gawlik said. “To get that productivity from someone who is relatively new to the college game is a shot in the arm for our offensive productivity.” The Chippewas (9-5) are 1-1 in Mid-American Conference play after winning their first match against Toledo on Thursday.
In the first set, head coach Mike Gawlik took a timeout trailing 21-18. The Chippewas were unable to find any offense, dropping the first set 25-18. Set two stayed tight until Ball State rallied to win 3331 and take a commanding 2-0 lead in the match. Central Michigan had a 24-22 lead, forcing a Cardinal timeout in the third set. The Chippewas couldn’t finish off Ball State on set point, dropping the third set 26-24. “We came into this match with something to prove,” Gawlik said. “We knew that Ball State is a
good team, they’re widely considered as one of the best teams in the (MAC West Division).” The Central Michigan volleyball team is back in action at 7 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 29 against rival Western Michigan at University Arena in Kalamazoo. “It’s going to be super exciting,” junior Emily Wenglikowski said. “We play them twice a year, we know how they play, it should be exciting playing the Broncos.” -Mitch Vosburg Staff Reporter
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950 Appian Way, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858 – (989) 772-5252
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SEPT. 25, 2017 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM
CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE
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436 MOORE HALL, CMU, MOUNT PLEASANT, MI 48859 P: 989-774-LIFE F: 989-774-7805
1-2 ISSUES: $8.50 PER ISSUE 3-4 ISSUES: $8.00 PER ISSUE 5-8 ISSUES: $7.75 PER ISSUE 9+ ISSUES: $7.50 PER ISSUE
FOR RENT 1-6 BEDROOM APTS FREE WIFI, Cable, Shuttle, *Gym & Tanning, Furnished. www.LiveWithUnited. com (989)772-2222 _______________________________ 4 BEDROOM, 2.5 Bath single family home. Kitchen appliances, W/D included. Ready to move in. Interested? Contact (989)854-9108 _______________________________ AVAILABLE JANUARY 2018. Wellkept, 2 bedroom, 2 person duplex with attached garage within Mt. Pleasant. $700/pm plus utilities. Call (989)400-3003 or (989)772-5791 _______________________________ HOUSE FOR RENT - Fall 2017 3 bedroom unit for 2 people View at www.qualityapts.com (989)772-3894 _______________________________
15 WORD MINIMUM PER CLASSIFIED AD BOLD, ITALIC AND CENTERED TYPE ARE AVAILABLE ALONG WITH OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES LIKE AD ATTRACTORS.
OF MIL MI Y Visit D MI., P FO C o O wwwur webs (989) TCA 77 .fam ite fo R ilyf r help 5-850 E oot ful h care ints 0 .biz !
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Next to 7-11 on Broomfield St
Big Impact.
RISE ABOVE THE REST
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
AUCTIONS
LOOKING TO MOVE TO DETROIT? 2 bedroom apartment available for rent. Details: 2 Bedrooms 13x12 Living Room 14x22 Dining Room 13x14 Kitchen 13x15 (automatic dishwasher) Garage parking for one car Security System (Tenant pays) Fireplace, hardwood floors, and woodwork. Features: Private security patrol (Tenant pays) Long term lease preferred 10 Minutes from: Eastland, St Matthews, Detroit Public Schools, St. John Hospital, Cultural Center, Wayne State University, Downtown Theatre and Entertainment District. Tenant pays all utilities. Rent starting at $850.00 per month.Interested? E-mail extra. ideas@hotmail.com _______________________________
One 2-bedroom apartment available on attractively landscaped property: 4206 E. Wing Rd. Mount Pleasant, MI. Appliances (washer, dryer, range, refrigerator, and dishwasher) are included. Attached Garage. Utilities and horseboarding not included. Interested? E-mail extra. ideas@hotmail.com or call Mrs. Ann (313)-623-1468 _______________________________
99 JAGUAR CONVERTIBLE $4,900. (989)644-3362 _______________________________
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Joe Castorol Estate Auction Saturday, September 30, 2017. 1550 Oak Street, Wellston, MI. Full size handicap accessible Dodge Van; Boat; Tools; Fishing; Collectibles; Furniture. Details at TimsAuctionService.com 989.912.8701 _______________________________
LOOKING FOR A ROOMMATE? www.cm-life.com/page/classifieds (989) 774-LIFE _______________________________
SPECIAL RATE! WOODSIDE APARTMENT Sign 1 year lease $695/pm and fIrst 3 months are half price. 1 Semester lease available $695/pm, no discount. HomeTowne Realty (989)773-6355. _______________________________
WORD
SEARCH AGENDA AGGRESSIVENESS ANNEXES ANTIC ASPECTS ASSESSOR ATONE BORNE CHASE CLIME CONSTITUENTS DISPOSABLE EARTH ENFORCE ETHIC FILCH FRIGATES GORED HEYDAY IMPURE NEARER NERVING
FA
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HELP WANTED DAIRY FARM MILKER Milkers needed for a local family dairy farm. Multiple shifts available. No experience necessary. Farm is 10 miles from CMU campus. Please call (989) 621-6610 if interested. _______________________________
AMISH FURNITURE An AMISH LOG HEADBOARD AND Queen Pillow Top Mattress Set. Brand new-never used, sell all for $275. Call anytime 989-832-2401. _______________________________
AUCTIONS Live Auction of Home and Contents, Thursday, September 28, 2017, 10630 S. Gilmore Rd. Blanchard, MI. Home and buildings on 2 acres. Photos, Items and terms at MerrittAuctionService. com 616-754-9437. _______________________________
Live Auction Thursday, September 28, 10:00 AM 2289 S. Barry Rd. Ithaca, MI. Farm & Lawn Equipment; Garage/Barn Items; Collectibles; Household; Kitchen; furniture. Photos and listings at SherwoodAuctionServiceLLC.com 989-640-9401 _______________________________
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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | SEPT. 25, 2017
CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE
CLASSIFIEDS
CROSSWORD
C M - L I F E . CO M /C LA SS I F I E D S
436 MOORE HALL, CMU, MOUNT PLEASANT, MI 48859 P: 989-774-LIFE F: 989-774-7805
1-2 ISSUES: $8.50 PER ISSUE 3-4 ISSUES: $8.00 PER ISSUE 5-8 ISSUES: $7.75 PER ISSUE 9+ ISSUES: $7.50 PER ISSUE
15 WORD MINIMUM PER CLASSIFIED AD BOLD, ITALIC AND CENTERED TYPE ARE AVAILABLE ALONG WITH OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES LIKE AD ATTRACTORS.
MATTRESSES
SERVICES
TV & INTERNET
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SUDOKU To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 - 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column or box. The more numbers you can figure out the easier it gets to solve!
Across
1. Part of a whole 5. Submerge 9. Musical scale letters 14. Lake in northern Italy 15. Spicy cuisine 16. Gush forth 17. Bathing attire 19. Ways to go 20. Alice’s cat in “Alice in Wonderland” 21. “Vissi d’arte” opera 23. Big ____ 25. Computer screen 30. Bad news for the hunted 33. HBO rival, in listings 35. Seductively attractive 36. English aristocrats 37. Roman historian 39. “Pagliacci” role 42. Colorless 43. ‘80s series, with “The” 45. Jane of fiction 47. WSJ alternative 48. Like some soda bottles
52. Dealer’s suggestion 53. Ring grp. 54. Borrower’s concern 57. Moral principle 61. Interruption 65. Right away 67. Defensive-tackle Smith 68. “Put ____ up!” (Cowardly Lion’s threat) 69. Lumps 70. Searcher for the Northwest Passage 71. Nintendo rival 72. Cheers for el toro, perhaps
7. Pact since W.W. II 8. Words on a candy heart 9. Opening screen option on many an A.T.M. 10. Campus fig. 11. Android, for short 12. “Well, obviously!” 13. Sumter and McHenry (abbr.) 18. Manifests 22. Barracks bunk 24. Fen-____ (banned diet drug) 26. Restaurant chain acronym 27. Southeastern European capital Down 28. How eccentrics 1. La Jolla sch. behave 2. “ ... but ___ see” 29. Turn back to (“Amazing Grace” zero line) 30. Religious 3. Poker player’s devotion challenge 31. Common 4. Ketchup filename ingredient extension 5. Early Beatle 32. Actress famously Sutcliffe, for busted for short shoplifting 6. “___ a New High” 33. Slope (1937 Lily Pons 34. ___-miss song) (haphazard)
38. Place for a sale 40. “___-o-mite!” 41. Got ____ deal (was snookered) 44. Kalahari Desert dweller 46. Went out, as the tide 49. Actress Carrere 50. Loosens laces 51. MexicanAmerican 55. Noted fullfigured model 56. Overproud 58. Transport 59. “Let ____” (Beatles hit) 60. Word before pool 61. “Dr. Who” network 62. Street, in Lisbon 63. Receding tide 64. Bond-girl Maryam d’___ 66. Clean-air org.
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SEPT. 25, 2017 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM
! s u B e h t e id R
Skip the Fuss... EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR
HIGH ST.
M20
UPON REQUEST
WEST
EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR UPON REQUEST UPON REQUEST
LINCOLN
EVERY 1/2 HOUR
WHEN CMU CLASSES ARE IN SESSION
EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR
BROOMFIELD
EVERY 1/2 HOUR
EVERY 1/2 HOUR
COMMUTER SHUTTLE:
EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR
Timber Creek Apts.
:45 :48 :51 :55 :12
DEERFIELD Northwinds Apts.
WHEN CMU CLASSES ARE IN SESSION
CRAWFORD
OPERATES LATE AUGUST THROUGH EARLY MAY
:15 :18 :21 :25 :42
DENISON DR
EVERY 1/2 HOUR
Deerfield Village
Lexington Ridge
PRESTON
Winchester Towers / Southpoint Village
Broomfield Mall Tallgrass Apts.
JCPenney /KMart
BROOMFIELD
Jamestown Apts.
Target
CHANDLER
University Meadows
Village at Bluegrass
Menards
Dick’s Sporting Goods Kroger WALMART
Copper Beech
Kohl’s
SAM’S CLUB
127
SOUTH
TO ALMA & LANSING
EVERY 1/2 HOUR
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 2017
8:00PM & 10:30PM RETURN FROM PARK LIBRARY TO APT. COMPLEXES ONLY
REGULAR FARE $2.00
EVERY HALF HOUR SHUTTLE STOPS: BUS STOPS No fare collected/prepaid stops by contract with our partners. APARTMENT COMPLEX STOPS Rides for residents prepaid by complex
127
The Reserve
W
COMMUTER SHUTTLE OPERATES LATE AUGUST THROUGH EARLY MAY
MONDAY - FRIDAY 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM
REQUEST STOPS:
REMUS
BELLOWS Mt. Pleasant High School
Union Square
3L EA VE
COMMUNITY RECREATION CENTER
HIGH ST.
BLUEGRASS
Westpoint Village
EVERY 1/2 HOUR
CMU Kelly/Shorts Stadium
Stone Crest Apts
AY
EVERY 1/2 HOUR
Hospital
Yorkshire Commons
SAC, McGuirk Arena
CMU Theunissen Stadium
Community Mental Health
C O L L EG I A T E
EVERY 1/2 HOUR
EVERY 1/2 HOUR
Moore Hall
CMU EVENT CENTER
EVERY 1/2 HOUR
EVERY 1/2 HOUR
LOT #33
R. SD
BROOMFIELD
:45 :48 :50 :55 :59 :00 :12
Foust
Library Music
Towers Complex
WHEN CMU CLASSES ARE IN SESSION
:15 :18 :20 :25 :29 :30 :42
Southpoint/Kmart/Winchester Tallgrass Apartments Jamestown Apartments Oakridge Apartments Music Bldg. - Lot#33
EVERY 1/2 HOUR
OPERATES LATE AUGUST THROUGH EARLY MAY
DEERFIELD Towers ( @ 7/11) Westpoint Village Deerfield Village Lexington Ridge Kewadin Village SAC/McGuirk Music Bldg. - Lot#33
:45 :48 :53 :55 :12
Country Place Apts
Health Professions
STADIUM MALL
:15 :18 :23 :25 :42
GAYLORD
CLAYTON Northwest Apts
TO BIG RAPIDS
OPERATES LATE AUGUST THROUGH EARLY MAY
Village at Bluegrass Copper Beech The Reserve Yorkshire Commons Music Bldg. - Lot#33
MAPLE
SUMMERTON
EVERY 1/2 HOUR
MMCC/ Doan Center
211 Crapo
ISABELLA RD.
EVERY 1/2 HOUR
UPON REQUEST
GOLD
WISCONSIN
Health Parkway
MT. PLEASANT
EVERY 1/2 HOUR
Michigan WORKS
BROADWAY
CRAPO
UPON REQUEST
MOSHER
ELIZABETH
:50
UPON REQUEST
DOWNTOWN
OLD MISSION
:20
EVERY 1/2 HOUR
MAIN ST.
:25 :35 :36 :37 :38 :42 :45
EVERY 1/2 HOUR
DR.
:55 :05 :06 :07 :08 :12 :15
UPON REQUEST
W. C A M P U S WASHINGTON
:50 :55 :59 :00 :02 :12 :14 :15 :16 :17 :18
E. CAMPUS DR
:20 :25 :29 :30 :32 :42 :44 :45 :46 :47 :48
MISSION ST. (BUSINESS 27)
WHEN CMU CLASSES ARE IN SESSION
CRAWFORD
MAROON Walmart/Sam’s Club University Meadows Union Square Target Southpoint/Kmart/Winchester Music Bldg. - Lot# 33 Washington/Ojibway Anspach/Pearce Barnes Ronan/Grawn Main St./Gaylord ISMO/Crossings (roadside) Doan Center Washington/Clayton (Gaylord) Larzelere Wightman Park Library Music Bldg. - Lot#33 SAC/McGuirk Stadium Mall Walmart/Sam’s Club
C0MMUTER SHUTTLE ROUTES
OPERATES LATE AUGUST THROUGH EARLY MAY
BE SEEN! Step to the curb and wave
WHEN CMU CLASSES ARE IN SESSION
www.ictcbus.com
All Buses Flex 1/4 Mile of Published Route, Call Ahead for Service
(989) 772-9441