Nov. 24, 2014 by Central Michigan Life

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monday, Nov. 24, 2014 | MOUNT PLEASANT, MICH. | ISSUE NO. 40 VOL. 96

Women’s basketball loses close game to Kentucky »PAGE 9

bronco busted Fumbled punt return leads to Chippewas’ loss at hands of Broncos in annual rivalry game After sitting in Mount Pleasant for more than a year, the Victory Cannon Trophy is headed back to Kalamazoo. A botched punt return by Central Michigan University football’s freshman Amari Coleman led to a Western Michigan University touchdown pass and the Chippewas’ 32-20 loss at the hands of their biggest rival in gut-wrenching fashion on Saturday at Kelly/ Shorts Stadium. The Chippewas now wait until Dec. 7 to learn if they have been selected for a college football bowl game and have been given an opportunity to avoid ending the season with Saturday’s deflating loss. There was controversy before Saturday’s first kickoff. Head coach P.J. Fleck and Western’s captains, told the media that the Chippewas captains refused to shake their hands after the coin toss. Kalamazoo Gazette reported that Fleck confirmed the Chippewas walked away from the Western players. Fleck told the Gazette he did not bring the issue to CMU Head Coach Dan Enos after the game. “We got class and we were trying to shake hands with them, but they didn’t want to do that,” said Western’s corner back Donald Celisar. “I guess they’re being Central, I guess. That’s all I can say.” Rob Wyman, CMU Athletic Communications Director said the program is “aware of the situation” and will have an update soon. Coleman’s fumble came at a pivotal point in the game. Trailing by five points with 6:36 remaining, the Chippewas defense came

The Park Library will exhibit two collections from Central Michigan University’s Art Collection

Zahra Ahmad, News Editor

university ELI to announce 100 word short story contest winners

Katy Kildee | Assistant Photo Editor Junior wide receiver Jesse Kroll misses a catch during the Chippewas’ 32-20 loss to Western Michigan University on Saturday at Kelly/Shorts Stadium.

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More than 17,000 attended Western vs. Central game By Jordyn Hermani Staff Reporter

Police report fewer complaints than previous western weekends

Central Michigan University’s own self-professed Van Wilder, Dalton Olivarez, lives for Western Weekend. Armed with his best friends, good cheer and a Stormtrooper helmet painted maroon and gold, Olivarez stated that he would come for the game no matter the weather. “It’s Central-Western,” Olivarez said. “It’s school spirit. It’s Michigan-Ohio State! It’s the rival that we go to.” He’s not alone in his feelings. According to CMU Athletic Communications, Olivarez is just one of the 17,265 people who attended the rivalry game. Lt. Larry Klaus, Central Michigan Police Department, stated that this year’s Central-West-

Historically, Western Weekend has been one of the rowdiest, most out-of-control weekends in Mount Pleasant. Despite its reputation, Browne described Saturday night as “pretty calm and under control,” as he rolled past two

By Jacob Kahn Staff writer Officer Jeff Browne of the Mount Pleasant Police Department set out on patrol Saturday night with one objective: To ensure an average, routine weekend of partying at CMU on an above average weekend.

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ern game was relatively tame compared to years past. By his estimation, nearly 5,000 fans were present in Lot 63 East before noon. “The crowd seemed to be pretty well behaved,” Klaus said. “I (didn’t) see any extraordinary issues. No one’s being disorderly and throwing bottles, which is our biggest

concern. Fights — haven’t seen any of that.” The biggest cause of disruption for CMUPD seemed to be largely alcohol related. “We’ve had a few MIPs that officers have cited,” Klaus said. “Short of that though it looks like (the crowd is) pretty well behaved.” Largely, attendance seemed to be based on a mixture of school spirit, both from Central and Western students alike and alumni

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The Charles V. Park Library will exhibit two collections from Central Michigan University’s Art Collection starting Nov. 24- Jan. 5, 2015. Les Fleurs Du Mal (Evil Flowers) is one of the two collections. This collection is a series of five color lithographs and aquatints by Lowell Nesbitt, American photorealist artist. Nesbitt’s most famous artworks were part of this series. The series as a whole depicts large vibrant images of flowers. This collection was a gift to CMU of Audie and Allen Heydenber. The second collection is titled Enchantment De L’ete. This is a series of six color lithographs by Corneille, who was a Dutch artist and founder of COBRA, a European avantgrade group based on spontaneity and experiment. Pieces from this collection highlight images of women and birds amidst vibrant landscapes. The collection depicts what Corneille believed himself to be, a painter of joy. Corneille artworks were a gift to CMU by Mr. & Mrs. Norman A Pappas.

By Dominick Mastrangelo Sports Editor

Life in brief

• deerfield village • emerald village • Hickory lane • Jamestown • Polo village • soutHPoint village • union square • wasHington village • west camPus village • western islands • westPoint village • yorksHire

pride. Despite a heated rivalry between the Chippewas and the Broncos, the attendees seemed to be largely good natured. Kevin Oliver, former Western Michigan alum, said that it’s this kind of crowd that makes him come back to the rivalry game with other Western alumni. “We’re Broncos,” Oliver said. “Now that our kids are at Central and at Western, we’ve been coming up for the past two years but before that it was hit and miss, kind of.” For Klaus personally, as well as the rest of the CMUPD, Central-Western weekend means long hours. “I’ve worked at CMU for about four years, but what (Central-Western weekend) means for (CMUPD) is that it’s a day that we do a lot of preparation,” he said. “We put a lot of time and energy into preparing for the game — and it’s a more active game — it depends on what we run

1- 6 Bedroom Apartments & Town Homes

Central Michigan University’s English Language Institute (ELI) will be announcing the winners of the 100 Word Short Story competition Tuesday from noon-1 p.m. in the Bovee University Center Rotunda. This will be announced at an artists’ reception. After the reception, the Short Stories will be on display at the ELI in Ronan 350 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays through Dec. 12. The event is free, the public is encouraged to attend and participate in the reception. This event is sponsored by the English Language Institute and the Office of International Affairs. Zahra Ahmad, News Editor

Central Michigan Life will not be publishing print editions for the rest of this week. We resume publishing on Dec. 1.

LIFE INSIDE EDITORIAL: What’s in a name? CMU should reopen debate on mascot name with Tribe »PAGE 4

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bronco | continued from 1 through with an enormous stop in the form of linebacker Jabari Dean’s 3rd down sack. But the clutch play was negated by Coleman’s mistake, which led to WMU’s put-away score: A seven-yard touchdown pass from Broncos’ quarterback Zach Terrell to wide receiver Corey Davis. “I really thought the difference in the game was the fumbled punt,” said Head Coach Dan Enos. “I thought we really had momentum. I thought we were ready to roll.” Enos said he feels for his freshman punt returner,

whose mistake cost CMU a win in its biggest game of the season. “I feel terrible for him,” Enos said. “He’s a great young man. This whole team was trying to lift him up, that’s the type of guys we have. He’ll have a future (returning punts). He’ll do it for us next year.” CMU started the game ideally. A pair of touchdown passes on his first two drives had quarterback Cooper Rush and the CMU offense in full control of the game early. But zero rushing yards in the second half caught up with Enos’ group, as Rush threw two interceptions on CMU’s final two drives of the regular season. “I’ve got to be honest to you, we really thought go-

ing into the game we could run the football and we didn’t do it very effectively,” Enos said. “Our formula is running the ball on secondand-medium, second-andshort. We weren’t generating that today. Then we had to start throwing the ball and that’s really not our formula to win.” Senior wide receiver Titus Davis was brought to the ground illegally on a pass interference call and came up limping the first time he was thrown to. He finished the game with five catches for 88 yards and no scores. Meanwhile, Davis’ little brother Corey, exploited the CMU secondary. Corey Davis caught nine passes for 109 yards and two touchdowns. WMU nabbed its first lead

of the game when Terrell, the reigning MAC Player of the Week, found a receiver from nine yards out with less than seven minutes until halftime. Down by eight points and with the ball near midfield, Enos elected to punt on fourth and short early in the fourth quarter. Wilson’s interception of Terrell on the ensuing drive set up a 37-yard field goal from CMU freshman kicker Brian Eavey to pull the Chippewas within five points midway through the fourth quarter. Tight end Deon Butler led CMU’s receiving, catching a season-high seven passes and one of Rush’ first-quarter touchdowns. Senior running back Thomas Rawls carried the

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continued from 1 into here today but (CMUPD) just knows that it’s going to be busier for us.” Klaus cites the calmer crowd as a by-product of a mixture of poor weather

and increased visibility of police officers. “The weather plays a variable in what we’ll see today,” Klaus said. “It’s cold and kind of misty-raining so (CMUPD) is anticipating it’s not going to be as active as years past, just due to the weather and the coldness.” “It’s a long day,” he con-

tinued. “We start at eight in the morning and a lot of (the officers) won’t leave (CMU) until 10, 11, 12 o’ clock at night or later. It’s a long day for a lot of the officers.” Klaus cites this year’s turn out for the game as similar to the CentralWestern rivalry game two years ago.

ball 19 times for just 76 yards and failed to reach the end zone. Enos is now 2-3 vs. WMU and has finished 5-3 during MAC play each of that last

three seasons. “I thought we had a very good season,” Enos said. “Nobody had a tougher schedule than us. We accomplished some very good things.”

“It’s a fun community. That doesn’t mean it has to be dangerous.”

continued from 1

Katy Kildee | Assistant Photo Editor Students cheer on the Chippewas during their 32-20 loss to Western Michigan University on Saturday in Kelly/Shorts Stadium.

Greg Cornwell | Staff Photographer Western Michigan University football players and head coach, P.J. Fleck celebrate on the field after defeating the Chippewas 32-20 reclaiming the Victory Cannon on Saturday at Kelly/Shorts Stadium.

houses on Main Street throwing parties amidst a half-dozen Michigan State Troopers on the sidewalk directly in front of them. Despite the rivalry and copious alcohol consumption, CMU students heeded the advice of the MPPD and partied carefully. Browne’s patrol that night included a stop for drugs, a dumpster fire, a domestic concern and two bouts of underage drinking. Browne said he was clearly happy to have avoided any serious altercations. Before the weekend he cautioned that making headlines for criminal activity is “a black eye for CMU,” and was proud that “it was a pretty calm night.” While the evening had the propensity to escalate wildly out of hand, Browne said CMU students honored their true reputation by not “getting too crazy.” “It’s a fun community,” he said. “That doesn’t mean it has to be dangerous.” At one point in the evening, Officer Browne passed a man who appeared

Jeff Browne, MPPD officer to be distraught on the street, and stopped immediately. Browne asked him if he needed assistance. The man explained that he was not getting along with his girlfriend, whom Browne met with. The matter was settled and the man returned inside. “I look for people who seem to need help, and try to see what I can do,” Browne said. Though the night did not pass without incident, there were only 17 citations for open intoxicants, 13 MIPs, and 23 citations for disorderly conduct, compared with thousands of students and guests on the street. Students should be proud that they reflected the positive nature of the community by coming together for a great time, without creating a dangerous and unwelcoming environment. There were a few exceptions to the relatively calm evening, one being a dumpster fire outside an

apartment complex on West Campus Drive. “I’ve seen a hundred of these,” Browne said at the scene. He concerned himself only with keeping bystanders at a safe distance while the fire department quickly responded. As the parties settled down for the night, so did the substantial police presence on and about the streets of Mount Pleasant, which responded to 284 calls for service over the course of the weekend. Browne says he “hopes for this kind of behavior” next time when CMU hosts its rival WMU.

CORRECTIONS Central Michigan Life has a long-standing commitment to fair and accurate reporting. It is our policy to correct factual errors. Please e-mail news@cm-life.com. © Central Michigan Life 2014 Volume 96, Number 40

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INSIDE LIFE

life in brief Academics

Course list underway for fermentation

Katy Kildee | Assistant Photo Editor Students, alumni and fans fill a parking lot next to Kelly/Shorts Stadium during the tailgate prior to the Chippewas’ game Saturday against Western Michigan University.

Tailgate Central Alumni, friends reflect on Western Weekend and long-standing traditions

By Brianne Twiddy Staff Reporter

John Sinicki remembers feeling defeated while sitting in Waldo Stadium at Western Michigan University as the Broncos stood cheering around him, their field goal kicker only 25 yard lines away from winning the game. Suddenly, the thousands standing Broncos were replaced by standing Chippewas when the Western kicker hooked it into the tunnel. Even 30 years later, the Central Michigan University alumnus still makes sure to remind his Western grad friends and Western alumni brother, Cori, of the loss that Western suffered that year. “I don’t hate Western— well, you know — but it’s hard to say you hate them when I have two brothers and a lot of family that went there,” Sinicki said. “We have a lot of trash talking, but it’s all good fun. We both want to win the game in the worst way.” Sinicki traveled from Fremont to continue his streak of attending every Central-Western Weekend game, except for two, since he was a student. During the tailgate, he shared his cooking equipment with his Westernclad brothers, while sharing jokes about the Western football team with his Bronco-filled family. “I wouldn’t call it a hatred; it’s a rivalry. There’s no hatred in rivalry. It’s just we want to beat them and they want to beat us,” Sinicki said. Lauren Billiengs, a 2006 Central alumna, remembers a Central-Western game taking place a few weeks before Halloween. She had been worried that her fellow students wouldn’t participate because game was at 7 p.m. and the late October air was bitterly cold. Instead, crowds of loyal students arrived to tailgate and fought the cold to watch the game in their Halloween costumes and Central gear. This memory of dedication has Billiengs coming back every year to show support for her old team. “I love the atmosphere and the chance to show your school spirit. It makes you proud to be part of the school and part of the culture,” she said. “I feel like it almost helps you excel in school because it makes me proud to be part of the school and not want to leave or drop out or do badly; I wanted to stay part of the culture and community.” It’s this spirited community that drew Bad Axe senior Troy Deneen to the tailgate. After years of attending the games, he enjoys having so many people to celebrate his school with. “I love the number of people here. I don’t know how to put it, but the atmosphere is so much better,” he said. “You know who your friends are in a way. The Chippewas come closer together.”

Visit cm-life.com for video from the tailgaiting action on Western Weekend

CMU’s College of Science and Technology is in the process of brewing up their course list for the fermentation science certificate program. The sixteen-credit hour course combines the scientific process of brewing and hands on experience in order to teach students the science behind beer. The courses that must be taken in order to earn credit towards the certificate include Fundamentals of Fermentation Science, Fermentation Analyses, Applied Fermentation Science, Brewery Facilities and Operations, and an internship in Fermentation Science. A minimum of 200 hours must be served in a production brewery or brewing-related business. Hunter’s Ale House and Mountain Town Brewery have teamed up with the fermentation program in order to assist students with these internships. “The educational opportunity offered with the fermentation science certificate program expands CMU’s leadership in the sciences,” said Cordell DeMattei, CMU director of fermentation science in a press release last Thursday. “It provides the training needed by future leaders of the craft brewing industry.” The fermentation program will be the first of its kind offered in Michigan and the sixth of its kind nationwide. Students interested in the program must be registered at the university. For more information, contact DeMattei at demat1cr@ cmich.edu. Jordyn Hermani, Staff Reporter

On-Campus

SGA combats bookstore prices Katy Kildee | Assistant Photo Editor Brothers Pat Sinicki, left, John Sinicki, center, and Mark Sinicki, right, tailgate with family members before the Chippewas faced off against the Broncos on Saturday at Kelly/Shorts Stadium. Pat and Mark attended Western, and Mark is a 1984 CMU alumnus. The brothers have enjoyed the playful rivalry since their college days.

Katy Kildee | Assistant Photo Editor Lauren Billiengs, left, who graduated from CMU in 2006, laughs alongside her cousin, Sterling Heights junior Kelsy Butkus, right, during the tailgate before the Chippewas’ game against Western Michigan University on Saturday at Kelly/ Shorts Stadium.

Katy Kildee | Assistant Photo Editor

Students, alumni and fans chat during the tailgate on Saturday next to Kelly/Shorts Stadium.

As a means to compete with the CMU Bookstore, CMU’s own Student Government Association has sponsored an online textbook buying site in an effort to save students money. The website, cmich.texts. com, offers students a chance to browse for course materials at a price well below university standards, as well as compare prices side by side to make sure that the best possible deals are being made. “The Student Government Association at Central Michigan University is excited to help the book exchanging and buying process for students and faculty much easier,” reads the front page of the SGA sponsored website. “By partnering up with Texts. com, this makes it more accessible, timely, and affordable for students and faculty to communicate and exchange their books.” Students looking for textbooks can browse both by price and by book quality. Although their stock is small in number now, SGA is hoping through increased registration that the website will help give back to students. It was also discussed at the Nov. 17 SGA meeting that in the future, the website may even expand to allow students to buy and sell items like furniture. That feature is still to be developed. For more information on how the trading process works visit cmich.texts.com Jordyn Hermani, Staff Reporter

VOICES EDITORIAL |

CMU should reopen debate on Chippewa name change with Tribe, Athletics

WHAT’S IN A NAME?

s much as we’d like to think we’ve evolved as a society, racism still

appears and must be called out by those who refuse to tolerate such

behavior. At Central Michigan University, we saw an act of racism before our annual football battle with Western Michigan University. What was supposed to be a “joke” on the part of a spirited Broncos fan quickly turned vile as word spread that a WMU graphic artist created a T-shirt depicting a Native American solemnly behind bars. The tagline on the shirt said “Caught a Chippewa ’bout a week ago,” with “Hot Bronco” emblazoned on the back. Within a matter of days, the media jumped all over the incident, forcing Western’s president to make a statement denouncing the shirt. That statement was coupled with expressions of disappointment from the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe, CMU’s administration, its Student Government Association and even the CMU marching band. We applaud all of these groups for speaking out against such behavior, however, the larger issue is

still unresolved. It is ever apparent in the wake of this story to reopen the debate — with conviction and sincerity — on whether or not CMU should change its name. By simply having our sports teams associated with a minority group, we open ourselves to accidental racism. If CMU cares about being a progressive university, it will reopen its dialogue with the Tribe about changing our name. Sport is probably the one institution left in America that can divide so many throughout the week, and then brings us back into perfect synchronicity with the click of a remote. That’s why moments like these are just sad; sad because deep down, past the pomp, circumstance and furious fandom, the institutions of professional and college sports continue to fly the flag of racism in front of millions of viewers 365

days a year. To say that sports entertainment has a problem getting past its own institutionalized and accepted racism is an understatement – the NFL, NHL NCAA are the very last in line when looking at groups that have flat-out ignored their bigoted caricatures of minority groups. In the last year, sports personalities and football fans called on the Washington Redskins — the epicenter of the debate on mascots and race — to change the name of the team. We get it. It’s tradition. These names have history. When groups the Tribe sanctions the use of its name, it makes it easier for sports teams to ignore the realities of using a minority as a symbol of CMU. We contend that a name, with or without a character handing out hotdogs at halftime, is still viewed

PDS Graphic Art & Design | Courtesy Photo A shirt produced by a Kalamazoo-based graphic artist depicting a Native American behind bars. The shirt was created ahead of the annual Central Michigan UniversityWestern Michigan University football game on Saturday at Kelly/Shorts Stadium.

by most as a “mascot.” Calling ourselves Chippewas is not inherently racist, but is it right? It’s time we face facts, the tide of public opinion is in opposition to having sports teams using Native Americans as symbols. CMU is one of the most benign

among a group of teams with much more harmful representations. That doesn’t mean we shouldn’t take the lead in this debate. Let’s help shape the conversation before the consequences of not taking a stand shape the narrative for us.

Central Michigan Life shares why they are thankful this season As the holiday season approaches, students faculty and staff will gather with family and friends to celebrate good health, cheer and all the things they are thankful for. Ahead of the Thanksgiving break, the editorial staff of Central Michigan Life took time to share what they’re most thankful for.

Ben Solis Editor-in-chief

Each year, I am reminded through achievement and great hardship why I’m so thankful for the people that make up my close friends and family. Being a journalist is tough work – and being the editor of a newspaper is that much harder. Day in and day out, we face an innumerable amount of criticism. Sometimes, that criticism greatly affects your psyche and can ruin your month. You just have to remember that naysayers don’t matter, and that some people are just looking for a fight. I have found solace in those that matter the most, the ones that believe in me and my team. They include my family, my close friends back home, my valiant coworkers and the readers that offer us positive feedback when we need it most. Thank you Central Michigan University for giving me a career, and to Central Michigan Life for making me better at it.

Sydney Smith Assistant Student Life Editor

This year I am thankful for the people who kept me alive when I didn’t want to be anymore. I’m always amazed at the small things people say and how they can make the biggest difference. I’m thankful to be alive and fighting to be here, no matter how harsh the world seems sometimes. The people I surround myself with make everything seem softer. To my good friends, my news family and my boyfriend: You all keep me going. Thank you.

Adrian Hedden Managing Editor

When I moved here from Ann Arbor last year, I had previously grown up in Chicago, making Mount Pleasant the smallest town, and most humble community I’d lived in. At first met with culture shock from vast differences between this community and the municipalities I had previously lived in. My first months in Mount Pleasant were a challenge. What appeared under whelming at first, soon proved itself to be a progressive and exciting community rich with cultural achievements but always a small and friendly local town. As a journalist in this town for almost two years now, I’ve come closer to the heart of this community than I ever imagined. I thank this community for accepting me, and continuing to impress me with all of its hidden treasures and positive sentiments it contains. I give thanks to the people of Mount Pleasant. My people.

Malachi Barrett News Editor

It’s not often I look back on the things I have in my life and am happy for them. I am a cranky man. However, when you begin to recognize the fact that I can type this in an air conditioned room free from fear and access to an almost unlimited supply of Doritos, I am not allowed to be unthankful. I can say despite all its problems, this country does an incredible job of making millions of people happy. I am thankful for all the people at this university working together to make this a place worth living in. I am also glad puppies exist.

Dominick Mastrangelo Sports Editor

I have been blessed with covering Central Michigan University sports for the last year and a half. That in and of itself is something I am thankful for. But here a few specific examples of people who I will have on my mind this holiday season. 1. I’m thankful for our various varsity coaches and Athletic Department officials. Though our job titles and opinions sometimes directly conflict with one another, there is a general feeling of respect and professionalism displayed by the department. 2. I’m thankful for my professors. Though their classes and criticism might stress me out at times, their collective wisdom lifts me to great heights and instills confidence within myself as a person and professional.

Central Michigan Life Editorial Ben Solis, Editor-in-Chief Adrian Hedden, Managing Editor Luke Roguska, Design Editor Malachi Barrett, News Editor Zahra Ahmad, News Editor Sarah Roebuck, Student Life Editor Sydney Smith, Assistant Student Life Editor Dominick Mastrangelo, Sports Editor Joe Judd, Assistant Sports Editor Meagan Dullack, Photo Editor Katy Kildee, Assistant Photo Editor Nate Morrison, Page Designer Central Michigan Life, the independent voice of Central Michigan University, is edited and published by students of Central Michigan University every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the fall and spring semesters, and every Wednesday during CMU’s summer sessions. The newspaper’s online edition, cm-life.com, contains all of the material published in print,

Michael Farris, Page Designer Kate Carlson, Page Designer Rob Letosky, Page Designer Stephen Cahoon, Multimedia Editor Chent Steinbrink, Multimedia Editor Mariah Prowoznik, Online Editor James Wilson, Social Media Coordinator Advertising managers Angela Carollo Gabriella Hoffman Elise Pelletier and is updated on an as-needed basis. Central Michigan Life serves the CMU and Mount Pleasant communities, and is under the jurisdiction of the independent Student Media Board of Directors. Dave Clark serves as Director of Student Media at CMU and is the adviser to the newspaper. Articles and opinions do not necessarily reflect the position or opinions of

Public Relations managerS Kelsey Howe Bridget Timbrook Maria Haugen Emily Daunt Professional staff Rox Ann Petoskey Production Leader Kathy Simon Assistant Director of Student Publications Dave Clark Director of Student Publications Central Michigan University. Central Michigan Life is a member of the Associated Press, the Michigan Press Association, the Michigan Collegiate Press Association, the Associated Collegiate Press, College Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers Association, the Mount Pleasant Area Chamber of Commerce, Central Michigan Home Builders Association, Mount

Katy Kildee

Zahra Ahmad

Assistant Photo Editor

I am thankful for my supportive and loving parents, a roof over my head, food on my table and friends to laugh with. Many of us CMU students take these things for granted, but these are the privileges that allow us to spend the majority of our energy following our dreams. We are surrounded by students and faculty who stimulate us intellectually and create an environment in which we can grow as human beings. The majority of people living in the world today will never enjoy the opportunities we do as CMU students — let’s give thanks!

Luke Roguska Design Editor

We all have our struggles, and I am no different. As a college student, I feel that I’ve become so caught up in my classes and work that I forget how well I have it. At the end of the day, I have so much to be thankful for. I’m thankful for my support system of family and friends who give me the encouragement to push forward each day. My father, mother and sister are my motivators to accomplish my goals. Growing up, my parents told me I could do anything I think I can do. I’m thankful for my job, and what a privilege and opportunity it is. And I’m thankful for my faith. My rock and reason to live is being a Christian, and follower of Christ. My faith is my biggest motivation to continue on doing my best each and every day, and there is nothing I am more thankful for.

News Editor

As Thanksgiving comes creeping around the corner to cut the holidays in line, I should probably start my list of what I am thankful for. I find myself stunted at this question every year — don’t get me wrong, I have a lot to say thanks for. However, this year I am asking myself: Who am I thankful to? Well, for one, I think it’s time we thank ourselves for getting to where we are today. No matter the circumstances we still made it today saying ¨life throw your best at me, and I will throw it back faster and harder.¨

Sarah Roebuck Student Life Editor

There are so many things I am thankful for, but I am most thankful for my sister, Elizabeth. Recently, one of my best friends from high school’s older brother died unexpectedly. This made me realize how short life is and how much you should tell your family you love them dearly. The holidays can be tough for a lot of people, including my own family. Elizabeth is my best friend and the one person that keeps me sane throughout life. I know I can always call her randomly at any time to have a good conversation or to get her advice. She has been there for me in my darkest times, and knows all of my secrets. I hope she knows that I will always be there for her as she is for me.

Mail | 436 Moore Hall Mount Pleasant, MI 48859 Editor-in-chief | Ben Solis Phone | (989) 774-3493 | Email | editor@cm-life.com All letters to the editor or guest columns must include a name, address, affiliation (if any) and phone number for verification. Anonymous letters will not be printed, except under extraordinary circumstances. CM Life reserves the right to edit all letters and columns for style, length, libel, redundancy, clarity, civility and accuracy. Letters should be no more than 450 words in length. Longer, guest columns may be submitted but must remain under 750 words. Published versions may be shorter than the original submission. CM Life reserves the right to print any original content as a letter or guest column. Please allow up to five days for a staff response, which will include an expected date of publication. Submission does not guarantee publication. Pleasant Housing Association and the Mount Pleasant Downtown Business Association. The newspaper’s online provider is Wordpress. Central Michigan Life is distributed throughout the campus and at numerous locations throughout Mount Pleasant. Non-university subscriptions are $75 per academic year. Back copies are available at 50

cents per copy, or $1 if mailed. Photocopies of stories are 25 cents each. Digital copies of photographs published in Central Michigan Life are available upon request at specified costs. Central Michigan Life’s editorial and business offices are located at 436 Moore Hall, Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, MI 48859, telephone 774-3493 or 774-LIFE.

NEWS

Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com | Monday, Nov. 24, 2014 | 5

500 donors added to ‘Be the Match’ By Megan Pacer Senior reporter

Students and community members helped to add 500 new donors to the Michigan Blood Be the Match registry over the course of several registry events. Held in honor of Derrick Nash, a Central Michigan University football player who has been experiencing a relapse of acute lymphoblastic leukemia, Be the Match registry events took place on campus and in Nash’s hometown of Saginaw over the last week. Nash is in need of a bone marrow transplant, and so far does not a have a match within Michigan Blood’s marrow registry. The drives held on CMU’s campus alone brought in a total of 387 new donors to the registry. Marrow Recruitment Specialist Katie McClain said that number will have a significant effect on those waiting for matches.

“About one in 500 people go on to donate, so adding 200 to 300 means at least one if not a few people from this event have the chance to go on to donate,” she said. “Young donors are selected more often, so I feel really confident that someone, if not a few donors, are going to come out of this.” Stefanie Digiandomenico is a second year medical student who volunteered to help run the registry table set up in the Health Professions building on Thursday, and said she has been involved with registry drives since last year. “This is such a foreign topic for so many people,” Digiandomenico said. “Most people come thinking it’s something that’s really painful. They’re interested in it because they know Derrick and they know what’s going on.” Other tables on Thursday’s on-campus drive were set up in the East Campus residence halls, the Charles V. Park Library and the Student

Activity Center. Saline freshman Andrew Butcko was among the many to register for Be the Match at the library table, and said he had not heard about Derrick or the registry drive until he stopped to talk to the football players volunteering at the table. “I had no idea. I just stopped to say good luck to the football players for this weekend and they told me what they were doing here,” Butcko said. “They told me his situation and they told me it was his second time having it, and I just thought that was terrible and I really just wanted to stop and see if I could do something. I think it’s great that they have so many people here who are willing to stop and take time to fill this out and hopefully help him.” Sophomore Michael Steinhauer and freshman Clayton Walderzak, both CMU football players, were stationed at a registry table to help attract potential donors by stopping passersby and educating them

Megan Pacer | Staff Reporter Members of the Central Michigan University football team, CMU Athletics and students sign up for the Be the Match Registry in the Student Activities Center on Thursday. Michigan Blood held registry events at four campus locations and gathered 387 new donors.

on Nash’s situation and the drive itself. “Some people know what’s going on just from hearing it through the community and the college,” Walderzak said. “It’s really great. It truly means a lot. It could save his life and it shows how supportive (the students) are.” Several members of the

nearly run out of swab kits for people to register with. Kits will be mailed home to people who filled out a form to register but were not able to give a swab sample. “We brought close to 300 kits and we’re almost out,” McClain said. “It’s been a very good day. We had a lot of support at every location.”

football team hosted their own registry table in the Student Activity Center after the others on campus had closed on Thursday. Members of the team, passersby and members of CMU Athletics added their names to the registry as well. At this point, McClain said she and her partner from Michigan Blood had

A Thousand Voices and Rising to end bullying through stories By Kate Carlson Staff Reporter

“Raw” and “hard to read” are some ways Canton junior Emily Gibson describes the book she is working on, A Thousand Voices and Rising. What started out as a program exclusive to Larzelere Hall has become something Gibson is opening up to all Central Michigan University students as she compiles personal stories of bullying into her book. Central Michigan Life sat down with Gibson to discuss plans she has for her book. How did you get the idea for this book? GIBSON: It kind of started my freshman year. (Larzelere Hall) put together a book for people who were coming out of the closet and for their allies.

Abbie Robinson | Staff Photographer Larzelere Hall RA and Canton junior Emily Gibson holds a flyer for her upcoming book on bullying on Nov. 16 in Larzelere Hall.

Bullying has always been a big thing for me, so I thought, why not do a bully book? Can you explain the message or concept behind the book?

GIBSON: We’re going to make a book and have all of those stories so when people come to college they have something to see that there have been other people that have been through the same things that (they) have, and see how they’ve triumphed, and how successful they are now. It’s going to be a raw book, there are going to be some stories that are hard to read. Is it something you think people can use as a support, to relate to when they first come to college? GIBSON: I just want (people) to know that they’re not alone. Sometimes when you come to college and you were bullied, you’re not going to have as much self-confidence. You’re going to think that the cycles is still going

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to happen. The greatest thing about college is there’s someone else who is going to like you. If you’ve been bullied your entire life, this can be the time where you stop being bullied. There are going to be people who stand up for you too. Why do you feel it’s important to share both sides of the story, the bully and the people being bullied? GIBSON: I think a lot of people get bullied and I think a lot of times when you get bullied you kind of go to the other side. It’s easier to get the attention onto someone else. Is bullying something you feel strongly about stopping because you have experienced it firsthand? GIBSON: Yes, I was bullied all through school. It’s made the things that happen now— like the little comments people make—so minimal. Why is stepping up and

stopping someone from being bullied difficult to do? GIBSON: It’s not the cool thing to do. I think it helped (me) that I was like the most bullied girl (at my school), because I had nothing to lose. It surprises me how people will continue to push. People are great but they are fragile. If you push them too hard they are going to break, and that’s when things get ugly. Would you consider your book a good way to start the conversation on bullying? GIBSON: Yes. You don’t usually walk up and say, ‘Hi my name is Emily, and I used to get bullied.’ That’s something you hide. Why did you decide to open submissions for your book to the people outside of Larzelere Hall? GIBSON: At the end of the day we are all Chippewas. I know that this happens more

than just in Larzelere. We were probably all the ones who were called nerds, but there are definitely more people who have been bullied, so that’s why I think opening it up will add a new perspective. Anyone attending CMU can submit stories for A Thousand Voices and Rising to ATHousandVoicesAndRising@ Gmail.com. Anonymity will be protected if desired with the exception of Gibson, as editor of the book, and the residence hall director of Larzelere Hall. Steps will be taken to protect students if it is believed they are in danger or being a harm to others due to content in their submission. The deadline for stories to be submitted is Jan. 30. Art, poetry or anything expressing emotions or stories on an individual’s bully experience and can be translated on paper is welcome.

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6 | Monday, Nov. 24, 2014 | Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com

Faculty members recognized

CM Life

By Lexi Carter Staff Reporter

With the semester coming to a close, 117 faculty members were recognized on Nov. 19. Those recognized were applauded for either retirement or years of service. Of those who are retiring at the end of the semester, 36 faculty members were recognized and honored for their services. The group has 980 years of combined service between them. Provost Michael Gealt said the recognition ceremony is to celebrate all that the faculty has done, and what they have been able to do for the future of Central Michigan University. “As the university moves

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forward, one thing that impresses me is that we’re moving forward because of faculty achievements,” Gealt said. Service awards were also given to faculty members who have been at CMU for 20 years or more. Between them 3,000 years of service was accumulated. Gealt said he believes that the generosity and dedication the faculty shows, sets CMU apart from other universities. “We’re moving forward with a foundation that is amazingly strong because of everything they’ve done throughout the years, those 3,000 combined years,” Gealt said. Barrie Wilkes, vice president of Finance and Administrative Services, said that

CMU is only growing. “We hear about all these people that have all these years of service and I think to myself I must be getting older,” Wilkes said. “ I know that’s not true, it’s that we’re getting better.” Gealt said whether a member was retiring or being recognized, they have contributed a great deal to CMU. “For those who were honored for your services, for those of you who were honored for your retirement, for many of you who were being honored for both, please accept our sincere gratitude for the dedication you’ve given so freely over the years and made Central Michigan University what it is today,” he said.

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SPORTS

ONLINE EXCLUSIVE

monDAY, nov. 24, 2014 | MOUNT PLEASANT, MICH. | ISSUE NO. 40 VOL. 96

Visit cm-life.com for coverage of the men’s basketball Central Michigan Tournament »CM-LIFE.COM

trampled by broncos

Katy Kildee | Assistant Photo Editor

Senior runningback Thomas Rawls is taken down by Western Michigan University opponents during the Chippewas’ 32-20 loss to the Broncos on Saturday at Kelly/Shorts Stadium.

Three takeaways from a woeful Western Weekend

Chippewas offense falls flat in 32-20 loss at home to Western Michigan

1. Titus Davis loses the sibling battle

By Joe Judd Assistant Sports Editor

Through 15 minutes of play and in front of more than 17,000 people, the Central Michigan University football team looked unstoppable. Midway through the second half, the exact opposite appeared to be the case. After jumping out to a two-touchdown lead by the end of the first quarter, CMU’s subpar performance in the ensuing three quarters was the difference in the Chippewas’ 32-20 loss to Western Michigan University on Saturday at Kelly/ Shorts Stadium. The Chippewas scored just three second-half points and gained no rushing yards during the last two quarters of play. WMU was able to punch the ball into the end zone two plays after a crucial fumble by freshman Amari Coleman. The Broncos score moved it to a 12-point game, a margin which proved to be insurmountable for quarterback Cooper Rush and the CMU offense. “Our formula is running the ball,”

By the numbers

17,265

The attendance at Kelly/Shorts Stadium Saturday, the third largest crowd in Mount Pleasant this year. The other two were against Syracuse and Ohio.

0 43

The number of rushing yards for CMU in the second half. Length of redshirt freshman kicker Brian Eavey’s longest kick Saturday, a career-long.

Senior wide receiver Titus Davis ended the day with five catches, 88 yards and no scores. Western Wide Receiver Corey had nine catches, 104 yards and two touchdowns. Corey leads the Mid-American Conference with 117.3 receiving yards per game and Titus is third Titus Davis 93.7 yards per game.

Katy Kildee | Assistant Photo Editor Sophomore quarterback Cooper Rush throws the ball during the Chippewas’ 32-20 loss to Western Michigan University on Saturday at Kelly/Shorts Stadium.

Head Coach Dan Enos said. “We weren’t generating explosive runs today, which made us throw the ball more. That isn’t our formula to win.” Enos said the Chippewas offensive struggles stemmed mainly from poor performance on first down. “We were getting a lot of secondand-nines after that point, couldn’t establish the running game like we had been,” he said. “I’ve got to be honest, we really thought, going into the game, we could run the football but we didn’t do it very effectively.” CMU rushed for a total of 70 yards, with senior Thomas Rawls

getting a majority of the touches. Just before halftime, the Broncos started a drive from their own twoyard line. Three plays later, they had gone 98 yards in 58 seconds, and scored a 33-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Zach Terrell to wide receiver Corey Davis. “Both sides had good players; we knew we weren’t going to shut them out,” Enos said. “They knew they weren’t going to shut us out.” Saturday’s loss drops Enos’ record at the helm of the Chippewas to 26-35 during his five seasons in Mount Pleasant.

Corey Davis

2. Second quarter struggles continue The Chippewas jumped out to a 14-0 in the first quarter, with sophomore quarterback Cooper Rush and senior running back Thomas Rawls manning the offense. The second quarter was a different story. The Broncos outscored CMU 22-3. Yet it was nothing new for CMU. The Chippewas have outscored opponents in the first quarter 101-36 this season, but have been outscored 109-64 in the second quarter.

3. Chips likely to end fifth in MAC? At 5-3 in the MAC, CMU will finish no worse than fifth overall. With the MAC having five primary bowl affiliations, the 7-5 Chippewas are nearly guaranteed to be invited to a bowl game. CMU has earned bowl eligibility for three consecutive years, finishing the regular season 6-6 in 2012 and 2013. Of the five main bowl games the MAC is affiliated with in 2014, two are in Alabama, one is in Florida, one is in the Bahamas and one is in Idaho. — Taylor DesOrmeau, Senior Reporter

Enos should take some blame for loss to Western One of the most talked about and least executed standards in life is accountability. Holding yourself and the people around you to a high standard of honesty and truth can create a powerful atmosphere. After the Central Michigan University football team’s heart-wrenching loss to rival Western Michigan, this ideal was not displayed where it is the most needed– at the top. Head coach Dan Enos pinned CMU’s 32-20 loss at Kelly/Shorts Stadium on his freshman punt returner. Coleman muffed a punt that he thoughtlessly attempted to catch while he stood on his own 10-yard line with his team down by five

Dominick Mastrangelo Sports Editor

points and plenty of time to put together a scoring drive. It was a rookie mistake. After the game, Enos did not question his own decision to put Coleman in that slot. Instead he focused on the blunder of his inexperienced return man. “I really thought the difference in the game was the fumbled

punt,” Enos said after the game. “I thought we really had momentum. I thought we were ready to roll.” Enos went on to say he felt bad for Coleman, whose blunder so obviously cost CMU a shot at a last minute, came from behind win. The opinion of the coach seemed pretty clear: This loss was Coleman’s fault. The men and women we all look up to accept culpability and explain why decisions were made. Weeks ago, Enos abandoned the notion that wide receiver and undeniable playmaker Titus Davis should receive punts. What would have happened if it were Davis that was back there on

Saturday afternoon? Enos’ game management against WMU was poor. Electing to punt on fourth and short with momentum in his favor and the Broncos on the ropes is just one recent example. A mistake was made by someone on Saturday afternoon. There is no questioning that. When Enos walks in and out of his office this week, he will not be able to glance at the Victory Cannon Trophy, which until last week sat right outside his door. Instead, he should reflect on how and why it no longer sits there. And of course, who is to blame for that.

SPORTS

8 | Monday, Nov. 24, 2014 | Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com

Greg Cornwell | Staff Photographer

Humbled at home

Western Michigan University football players celebrate a play during the Chippewas’ 32-20 loss to the Broncos on Saturday at Kelly/Shorts Stadium.

n a foggy day at

Kelly/Shorts Stadium

the Central Michigan University football team was handed its most crushing loss of the 2014 season by rival Western Michigan 32-20. Here are some images from Saturday’s regular season finale.

Katy Kildee | Assistant Photo Editor Central Michigan University and Western Michigan University football players face off during the Chippewas’ 32-20 loss to the Broncos on Saturday at Kelly/Shorts Stadium.

Katy Kildee | Assistant Photo Editor Senior wide receiver Titus Davis pounds his fists on the ground during the Chippewas’ 32-20 loss to Western Michigan University on Saturday at Kelly/Shorts Stadium.

Greg Cornwell | Staff Photographer Junior tight end Ben McCord catches a touchdown pass from sophomore quarterback Cooper Rush during the Chippewas’ 32-20 loss to Western Michigan University on Saturday at Kelly/Shorts Stadium.

SPORTS

Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com | Monday, Nov. 24, 2014 | 9

Green misses 3-pointer, women’s basketball falls to Kentucky it anyway. My teammates said it was a good shot. That was the shot I had to take.” The Chippewas came back from a 47-28 halftime deficit and the Chippewas were a different team in the second half. CMU outscored Kentucky 40-24 and outrebounded the Wildcats 26-15 in the last period of the game. The Chippewas switched to a zone defense in the second half, which slowed Kentucky’s fast-paced offense. “I felt like their point guards didn’t practice that,” CMU’s freshman Cassandra Breen said. “They really started to get scrambled. You could see it on their faces.” CMU remained tough when UK was pulling away. “We battled,” CMU coach Sue Guevara said. “The whole second half was like, one minute we were down six, and then the next minute we’re down 15. When we got it

By Greg Wickliffe Staff Reporter

With three seconds left in the game, Jessica Green took what she hoped was the game-tying 3-pointer for the Central Michigan University women’s basketball team. It missed. The women fell to the University of Kentucky 71-68 on Saturday at McGuirk Arena. The Chippewa’s (1-1) loss to the 10th ranked Wildcats (4-0) ended their 12-game regular season home winning streak. “I just thought shoot it,” said Green. “I just knew it was seconds left, and I just had to shoot it.” Green’s shot was set up by the rebound of another senior guard, Crystal Bradford. “I thought I was open, but I thought somebody was still trailing,” Green said. “I didn’t care. I was still going to shoot

down to six, were able to get some momentum going.” Trailing by 13 with five minutes to play, CMU went on a 10-0 run to trim UK’s lead to 69-66., which was punctuated by a 3-pointer from Breen that sent McGuirk Arena into a frenzy with three minutes left in the game. “It was step by step by step,” Green said. “We didn’t rush anything.” Guevara said the team’s poor performance in the first half hurt the women later in the game. The Chippewas shot 28.6 percent from the field and were 1-7 from beyond the arc in the first half. “I know you can’t win a game in the first half, but you can lose it,” Guevara said. “That’s what happened to us today.” CMU will play next against Richmond University and the University of Oregon in the Las Vegas Tournament.

Greg Cornwell | Staff Photographer Freshman guard Amani Corley moves the ball down the court during the Chippewas’ 71-68 loss to Kentucky on Saturday in McGuirk Arena.

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December 1, 2014 436 MOORE HALL, CMU • P: (989)774-LIFE E: dawn.paine@cmich.edu

989.773.3890

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436 MoorE Hall, CMU, Mt. PlEaSant, MI 48859

P: 989-774-LIFE 772-4032 F:(989) 989-774-7805 1401 E. Bellows St. Monday-FrIday 8aM - 5PM Suite E7 Mt. Pleasant

Bold, italic and centered type are available along with All other special features like ad attractors.

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Utilities inClUDeD!

SUDOKU

SODOKU GUIDELINES:

to solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 throught 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 our the easier it gets to solve!

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(989) 773-1234

Call for today’s specials or order online at: www.papajohns.com