Nov. 2, 2017 by Central Michigan Life

NO. 47 | VOL. 98

COMEBACK CHIPS: CMU rallies in second half to fend off Western Michigan, 35-28

unfinished business

Women’s basketball tips off 50th anniversary season after being picked to win MAC Tournament title

LIFE CENTRAL MICHIGAN

KENO DAVIS, MEN’S BASKETBALL TASKED WITH FINDING NEW LEADING SCORERS IN 2017-18 SEASON NOV. 02, 2017

MOUNT PLEASANT, MI

NOV. 2, 2017 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

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OPEN FORUM: ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONAL REVIEW Friday, Nov. 10, 1pm, Park Library Auditorium

Members of the Academic Organizational Review committees invite all members of the campus community to participate in an open forum that will: • • •

review suggestions received to date; update the community on progress; and provide another opportunity to engage with committee members

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JORDYN HERMANI MANAGING EDITOR EVAN SASIELA NEWS EDITOR MITCHELL KUKULKA

NEWS

FEATURES EDITOR PAIGE SHEFFIELD

EDITORIAL: CMU, Mount Pleasant and Union Township should work together to install lights on Crawford Road Sue Guevara’s next

with Central Michigan women’s basketball

SOCIAL CAFE MANAGERS ZACH NOWAK KALI WEILER

PUBLIC RELATIONS

MANAGERS SAMANTHA MEYER DREW FORREST

SPORTS EDITOR KULLEN LOGSDON

STREET SQUAD MANAGER MITCHELL HATTY

PHOTO EDITOR ARIANA STRZALKA

PROFESSIONAL STAFF

ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR MACKENZIE BROCKMAN

DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS DAVE CLARK

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Phi Kappa Tau suspended less Your input is critical to this process. The committees encourage you to: 1. Attend the open forum on Friday, Nov. 10 2. Visit the academic organizational review web pages by searching for that term on CMU’s website. Once there: •

Complete the SurveyMonkey input form • Submit ideas by using the Template for Proposals 3. Email suggestions and ideas to Ian Davison at davis1ir@cmich.edu or any committee member, as listed on the web pages noted above.

than a year after 2016 probation By Paige Sheffield Features Editor sports@cm-life.com

Phi Kappa Tau remains under investigation for alleged Code of Conduct violations. The Office of Student Conduct learned of allegations made against the fraternity on Oct. 2 and the organization was temporarily suspended Oct. 5. The temporary suspension comes less than a year after Phi Kappa Tau was removed from probation. The chapter was put on probation from March 2016 to the end of Fall 2016 following a nuisance party at its house where someone threw a beer bottle into

a crowd of people. Citing the ongoing investigation, Director of Student Conduct Tom Idema said he could not specify what the allegations are or how they were reported to the Office of Student Conduct. “Something allegedly happened that was serious enough that we felt in order to keep students of CMU safe, Phi Kappa Tau had to be temporarily suspended,” Idema said. Unlike a temporary suspension, which makes an organization unrecognized by the university, being on probation doesn’t stop an organization from regular operations, Idema said. “Organizations operate as

normal but understand if anything like this happens again, they could be facing suspension from the university,” Idema said. “It means we’ve talked about the issue and (the organization) should be taking steps so it doesn’t happen again.” This is the most recent incident involving Phi Kappa Tau that Idema has on file, prior to the current allegations. If no violation is found during the current investigation, the suspension will be removed. If a violation is found, sanctions will be issued. Possible sanctions include a reprimand, probation, fines, suspension or dismissal of the organization from campus.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | NOV. 2, 2017

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NOV. 2, 2017 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

Parents of freshman killed in 2015 hit and run not giving up on case

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Paul and Julie Tsatsos believe the crash that killed their son, Ryan Tsatsos, was an accident. They just want closure. “It gets harder each day,” Julie said. “All we have are memories that we look at.” Macomb freshman Ryan Tsatsos, was killed in a hit and run crash Nov. 1, 2015, on Crawford Road between Billabrail Street and Concourse Drive after walking back to his dorm from a Halloween party. Donning a button with a photo of Ryan, Julie stood in front of reporters Wednesday at the Michigan State Police — Mount Pleasant Post. It marked the second consecutive year Julie and her husband, Paul Tsatsos, participated in a press conference on the anniversary of their son’s death. Julie and Paul do not want to keep coming to Mount Pleasant every year and wait for his killer to come forward. “We know two years ago on Halloween

Quinn Kirby | Staff Photographer Paul and Julie Tsatsos attend a press conference for their son, Ryan Tsatsos, who was killed in a hit-and-run incident in 2015, at the Michigan State Police Mount Pleasant Post on Nov. 1.

is a dark metallic blue color that could likely have front passenger side damage and potentially fender, windshield and hood damage. “We’re just pleased the tips keep coming in — the well hasn’t dried up, so to speak,” Paul said. Paul said Halloween has been “terrible” for the family. He said he and his wife can’t pass out candy and can’t take seeing children in costumes. Paul said he would take time off from work and spend time with Ryan when he came to CMU. Paul said while Mount Pleasant has been a supportive community since what happened two years ago, the drive does not get easier. “The drive up here, I just think back to when he was having hard times. I would drive up, be with him for a little bit and make sure he was OK,” Paul said. “I remember that every time I make this drive. It seems to get harder-and-harder.” Julie begged her son to come home for Halloween weekend 2015. Ryan planned

to surprise his mother with a visit home on Sunday, Julie said. “Reliving that is the hard part,” Julie said. Paul and Julie are urging anybody with any information to come forward. “This has got to end one way or another,” Paul said. “Somebody knows something. Even if they don’t think it’s significant, say something because the police are putting together a puzzle. Once in a while you’re going to find that jigsaw piece that puts the picture together.” Julie said knowing the person who killed her son is still on the loose is what makes it hard. “Accidents do happen. He was a teenager, too. Was he perfect? No. Did he do something stupid from time to time? We all do,” Julie said. “We’re not perfect. If it was an accident, it’s OK. Just confess. Just say you did this.” Tips can be submitted anonymously by visiting crimestoppersofflint.com or by calling 1-800-422-JAIL (5245).

OCTOBER 4 - THE BREAKFAST CLUB - BREAKFAST STOUT OCTOBER 11 - THE FIFTH ELEMENT - ALL DAY IPA OCTOBER 18 - FIELD OF DREAMS - HARVEST ALE OCTOBER 25 - THE SHINING - RED’S RYE IPA What are your arms up to? night, it was an accident,” Julie said. Det. Sgt. Todd Parsons of the MSP said there have been about 100 tips received in the past two years. Police have followed up on tips from the Upper Peninsula to southeastern Michigan. “We need someone to call in with a little

bit of information that will help us bring closure to this family,” Parsons said. “They deserve it.” A cash reward of up to $10,000 is still being offered for leads that identify the driver. Police believe the car that struck Tsatsos

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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | NOV. 2, 2017

OPINION

NOV. 2, 2017 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

Quinn Kirby | Staff Photographer

Memorial items for Ryan Tsatsos lay on a table during a press conference on Nov. 1 at the Michigan State Police Mount Pleasant Post.

Why aren’t there lights? Two years later, Crawford Road is unchanged from the night Ryan Tsatsos was killed

wo Halloweens have come and gone. In the past two years, hundreds of students have walked, biked or ran on Crawford Road. During the day, students are safe EDITORIAL knowing drivers can see them, but at night it’s a different story. No lights, no sidewalks and a small shoulder sets the road for another accident. Thankfully, we haven’t had to endure another tragedy like the one that befell Macomb freshman Ryan Tsatsos. Central Michigan University, the city of Mount Pleasant and Union Township all control property along the road where Tsatsos was killed after

being struck by a vehicle on Nov. 1, 2015. Tatsos and a group of friends were walking back to their residence halls during the night between Halloween and the start of November. All of them but Tsatsos made it. To this day, the driver has not been found. If you have any information that can help bring the Tsatsos family closure on their son’s death, report any tips to Crime Stoppers at 1-(800)-422-5245. We cannot have another incident like his. Today, it’s easy to look back and say, “if only they had taken another route.” Sure, but hindsight is 20/20. Will we be saying this again when we’re struck by another tragedy? We cannot risk student safety on a road so fre-

quented by many members of our community. Union Township, Mount Pleasant and CMU must work together to improve Crawford Road’s safety. After the accident, there were three plans to improve Crawford Road, one involved lights and a sidewalk, another involved installing only sidewalks and the last was to pave a different route. When the city, township and university started to discuss these plans, there was the issue of cost. Some estimates ran upwards of $840,000, but what monetary value can you put on a life? We aren’t unrealistic. We know putting a sidewalk along the road is cost prohibitive, but lights are still an option. Put lights along Crawford Road. Don’t tell us there are alternative paths that no student knows

about, or another route has lights — the vast majority of students use Crawford Road. Help our community avoid another tragedy. Ask the students living in the Deerfield and Lexington apartments. They’ll probably tell you it’s one of the most unsafe areas in Mount Pleasant at night. With no way to see where you are going, it’s terrifying — like driving in the abyss. Ask the people regularly driving the road at night — it’s impossible to see pedestrians until you are right next to them. We need those lights. Words from CMU and the city are not enough to keep students safe. Action is. That action is putting street lights along the road.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | NOV. 2 , 2017

OPINION

Baby Boomers and Gen Xers are all a bunch of snowflakes — get over it In 1983, Central Michigan’s football team beat Western 32-14 and a six pack of beer cost $4.05. That same year, the biggest comedian in America started his standup comedy special by announcing “Fa**ots aren’t allowed to look at my ass while I’m on stage” to an enthusiastic audience. Eddie Murphy’s “Delirious” probably played in every dorm, apartment and Greek house in Mount Pleasant. Today, I doubt if Murphy, or any comedian, would make that joke in 2017. Some alumni and other non-students reading this might be tempted to say “That’s because your generation is a bunch of snowflakes!” or “That’s because Millennials need safe spaces now.” Sadly, they’ve confused “sensitivity” with civility. Civility, and recognizing human dignity, is sometimes seen today as a horrible thing. It is to be degraded and criticized by calling anyone embracing these ideals a “snowflake.” This favored term has come to define

Elio Stante

Opinion Editor

anyone who “can’t handle” their opinions being challenged, people who are offended by any differing opinion and who want to live in an echo chamber where they experience only messages they agree with. After Central Michigan Life published my column, “It’s 2017, why are you still wearing an offensive costume?” many social media commenters chided me for asking people to reconsider wearing culturally inappropriate costumes. It was then I realized something. Millennials aren’t snowflakes – Baby Boomers and Generation Xers are. My column asked people to be mindful of what they wear. I didn’t tell anyone their daughter couldn’t dress up as a Pocahontas. I said that wearing a head-

dress and making war calls were once tolerated by the majority though it was always insensitive and wrong. I said we shouldn’t do that anymore. But week after week when someone suggests an idea like this – tolerance, civility, to seek a greater understanding of the world around you – older generations of alumni and other readers take to their keyboards to whine and complain on Facebook. Their responses display every quality of a “snowflake.” You can’t challenge their established opinions. They lash out at me, and other commenters who are CMU students, like a bunch of little children. You can easily offend them – apparently my opinion that we should be more thoughtful when choosing Halloween costumes is so terrible, it offends them to the core. My opinion triggered them. They won’t accept that society has moved forward and they remain in the past. We’re not stuck in the CMU they left

30 years ago. Beer isn’t still $4.05 for a six pack. Murphy isn’t telling the same jokes he told in 1983. Society changes. But each day these people prove they can’t, and won’t, change with society. I’m sure the same people who said, “I’ll wear whatever I want. It’s Halloween,” are the same people who used to tell women to “cover up” when they go out. Or certain clothing makes it look like women are “asking for it.” We’ve evolved beyond this caveman mentality. I’ve listened to older men talk about how they used to order women drinks at bars so they would get drunk and go home with them. The meaning of consent has changed. By today’s standards — that’s rape. Is this because “snowflakes” can’t handle degrading, sexist and misogynistic behavior? No. It’s because society has evolved. The older generation’s perception of society, and life on campus today, is far removed from reality. If your impression

of CMU is professors offering “trigger warnings” or students wanting “safe spaces” it’s because your misconceptions reinforce the social echo chamber you choose to live in. It seems odd that the people calling my generation snowflakes are so ignorant, they can’t see they’re snowflakes, too. If I’m a “snowflake” for asking you to not be culturally insensitive on Halloween, then you’re every bit of a “snowflake” too for wanting to perpetuate behavior that flies in the face of common sense, decency and respect for other people. Generations over take their predecessors in our ever continuing culture war. There’s no doubt Baby Boomers shaped our culture. Gen X followed and reshaped pop culture and social norms. Society never stops changing and very soon my generation will be in the position to change culture to our beliefs. It doesn’t matter if you don’t want change. It’s happening snowflake — get over it.

If you find what you love here at CMU, you’ll find friends, where you fit in I was worried about a lot of things when I made the transition to a big university. The biggest worries I had coming to Central Michigan University were would I make friends, would I fit in. When I transferred to CMU from Schoolcraft College in Livonia I was worried about where exactly I would fit in. It was overwhelming, because Schoolcraft was all I knew. When I moved in to my apartment in Mount Pleasant, my first thought was, “What am I going to do if I have any free time?” Between classes, homework and work, I didn’t know if I’d be able to do any extracurricular activities.

James Paxton Columnist

It made me worry I wouldn’t be able to make friends. Luckily, I did find one way. My roommate knew someone starting a slow pitch softball team. I thought, “I played baseball in high school. I love playing sports.” I asked the person if they needed another player. Thankfully, he did and asked me to join the team.

This led me to playing softball with a great group of guys. As soon as we had the first practice as a team, I lost all the nervous energy about fitting in. The games were the best part because it was all about having fun. If a someone messed up, no one was upset. The whole team just moved on to the next play. We had fun. I loved my experience so much I’ll be playing again with the same team in the spring. This was the perfect way for me to meet new people. Even though our season ended three weeks ago, we still find ways to

hang out with each other. Over the Halloween weekend, half the team was over at my apartment. It’s weird looking back and realizing I didn’t know anyone on the team besides my roommate before the season started. The decision to join the team is by far one of the best decisions I’ve made at CMU. The friendships and memories are the best thing to come from it. At the beginning of the semester, I worried about not making friends and not fitting in. Now, I’m not worried at all. I know there are other transfer students and even freshmen feeling

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the same way I did. You might not have found your friends or niche yet — but you will. Do what I did. Get out there. Find a group or club on campus. There are intermural sports leagues, there’s a fighting videogame club, a LARPing club — there’s every kind of group, from sports to political groups, weight lifting clubs to video game RSOs. It’s impossible not to find something you’ll like. If you need help, go on orgsync. com and start searching. Ask a friend. Read the flyers posted around campus. You’ll find where you fit.

Managers Association, the Mount Pleasant Area Chamber of Commerce, Central Michigan Home Builders Association, Mount Pleasant Housing Association and the Mount Pleasant Downtown Business Association. The newspaper’s online provider is SN Works. Central Michigan Life is distributed throughout the campus and at numerous locations throughout Mount Pleasant. Nonuniversity 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 (989) 774-3493 or 774-LIFE.

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N OV. 2, 2017 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

championship Women’s basketball enters 50th season with MAC Tournament goals By Andrew Glezen Staff Reporter sports@cm-life.com

While celebrating the program’s 50th anniversary, Central Michigan women’s basketball is also looking to earn a second consecutive Mid-American Conference title for the first time since 1983. In head coach Sue Guevara’s 10th season, the Chippewas are picked to win the MAC West Division, the regular-season championship and the MAC tournament after a poll of league coaches on Oct. 25. “We’re really focused on the process,” Guevara

Cody Scanlan |Staff Photographer Junior forward Reyna Frost dribbles up court during the maroon and gold scrimmage Oct. 14 at McGuirk Arena.

said. “Finishing the play, making sure were hustling, doing what were suppose to do and outcomes will come.” After winning the division and the conference’s regular season (23-9, 15-3 MAC) crown last year, CMU fell short of a tournament title and a NCAA Tournament appearance after falling to rival Western Michigan in the first game of the MAC Tournament. In 2017-18, “Team 50” is looking to build on last season’s success and avenge its tournament loss. “I expect us to go further than last year,” said senior forward Tinara Moore. “(We expect to) win the MAC of course, then the (MAC) Tournament and

Cody Scanlan |Staff Photographer Freshman guard Maddy Watters passes a defender during the maroon and gold scrimmage Oct. 14 at McGuirk Arena.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | NOV. 2, 2017

p hopes then get into the NCAA Tournament.” Moore and junior guard Presley Hudson headline a roster that returns four starters from last season. Both Moore and Hudson were named to the Preseason All-MAC West Team after First Team AllMAC selections during the 2016-17 campaign. Moore was also named the 2016-17 MAC Defensive Player of the Year after setting a program record and leading the conference with 64 blocks. More was equally impressive on the offensive end, averaging 16.2 points per game and shooting 53 percent from the field. Hudson led the Chippewas in scoring last season with 16.8 points per game. She finished the season fourth nationally and first in the MAC with a 92.6 (100-of-108) free-throw percentage, which set a single-season program record. Hudson also tied a CMU season record with 156 assists and set a program single-game record with a career-high 43 points against Ball State. Even after receiving all the accolades, Hudson continued to work hard in the offseason and improve her game. “I’ve just kept putting hours in the gym. That’s what you have to do to get better,” Hudson said. “Going game speed at everything you’re doing and going as hard as you can.” The team isn’t complacent with its success last year, Guevara said. Several players in addition to

Hudson have worked to improve over the summer. “Quite a few (players this season) have been working on their shots, their ball handling, their quickness, agility,” Guevara said. “We didn’t finish plays last year and that’s why our season got cut earlier than expected. This team has a really good mental mindset to go further.” While the Chippewas are eager to return to the court, Guevara said the program is about more than wins and losses. “This team is about the academics,” Guevara said. “This team is about the community. This team is about the university. I think they’re really good (representatives) of this university.” Though CMU has had 50 different teams, Guevara and the program treat each team like one big family. “I love these players and the alumni that have came back. This really is a family,” Guevara said. “There is an interest in each other and an interest in our program and making sure it succeeds.” Guevara has been a coach in the Big Ten and SEC, including stops at Michigan and Michigan State. However, her home remains in Mount Pleasant with the family-type atmosphere. “This program means everything to me,” Guevara said. “This is a great place and I really love being here. I love this program.” CMU tips off its season against Purdue at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10 in McGuirk Arena.

NEWS

Cody Scanlan |Staff Photographer Redshirt freshman guard Micaela Kelly makes a lay-up during the maroon and gold scrimmage Oct. 14 at McGuirk Arena.

Women’s basketball head coach on brink of 300 wins By Andrew Glezen Staff Reporter sports@cm-life.com

File Photo| Taleen Markarian Women’s head basketball coach Sue Guevara swings the net over her head after defeating Eastern Michigan and becoming the MidAmerican Conference regular season champion on March 4, 2017 in McGuirk Arena.

Sue Guevara begins her 10th season as head coach of Central Michigan women’s basketball with 299 career wins. After losing the first game of the Mid-American Conference Tournament and the Women’s National Invitation Tournament, Guevara was forced to put win No. 300 on hold until the 201718 season. Luckily for Guevara, she has an opportunity to eclipse the 300-win mark against Purdue on Nov. 10th at McGuirk Arena. “There is a gut feeling that we want to go further,” Guevara said. “(The end of the season) was disappointing, but we’ve moved on.” Guevara’s 2016-17 team won the MAC West regular season championship.

Guevara led the Chippewas to a 23-9 (15-3 MAC) record last season. She surpassed Donita Davenport as CMU’s all-time wins leader. Guevara also produced two First Team AllMAC players last season with guard Presley Hudson and forward Tinara Moore. Hudson set several school single-season records including assists (156) and free-throw percentage (92.6). Moore set the single-season record for blocks (64) and was named the MAC Defensive Player of the Year. “It’s cool (Guevara) is the winningest coach in program history,” Moore said. “We’d just like to continue that success for her.” Guevara is 176-141 in her career at CMU. Guevara has won over 20 games in six of the last seven seasons. The Chippewas have either won the MAC West Division regular season championship or MAC Tournament title in four of the last five seasons.

Prior to being hired in 2007, Guevara served as an assistant at Auburn from 2004-07 and head coach of the University of Michigan from 1996-2003. Her best season at Michigan came in 2000 when she led the Wolverines to a 22-8 record — placing second in the Big Ten. The Chippewas set program records last season in scoring and 3-point single-game performances, and passed the 100-point plateau four times. A record six Chippewas earned Academic All-MAC honors last season. CMU was also involved in a number of charities like Hoops for Hunger, Pack the Pantry and Special Olympics Michigan — earning the Dick Enberg Team Leadership Award. “Sometimes in your face but behind the scenes she’s very caring,” said senior Cassie Breen of Guevera. “We’re all just a big family and I couldn’t be more thankful to be coached by her.”

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N OV. 2, 2017 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

Davis calls men’s basketball one of the ‘deepest teams CMU has seen’ By Andrew McDonald Staff Reporter sports@cm-life.com

New faces who lead the “deepest team” Central Michigan basketball has seen in years show how head coach Keno Davis previews CMU’s 2017-18 season. “It’s a pretty exciting time for us,” Davis said. “I don’t know if there has been a group of players I’ve been more excited to coach than this year’s team.” Here are some things to look for as the opening tipoff of Chippewa basketball approaches.

REPLACING 51-POINTS-PER-GAME The focal point of CMU’s high scoring offense will no longer be on the roster from the 2016-17 season. Guards Marcus Keene (the nations leading scorer at 30 points per game) and Braylon Rayson have taken their skills to the professional ranks in Italy and Canada. To Davis, that doesn’t mean this team can’t score the ball just as well in the same system.

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How is he attempting to replace the two guards from a year ago? Transfers Shawn Roundtree (Mineral Area College) and Gavin Peppers (Cleveland State) both should have an immediate impact this season, according to Davis. They will join sophomore’s Matty Smith and “emerging star” Kevin McKay, along with KENO DAVIS freshman Matt Beachler. "(Roundtree and Peppers) are such good team players and they can put up big points if we needed them too,” Davis said. “We can put them in and ask anything of them and they will do it to try and win. They have game experience which should pay dividends.” While Keene and Rayson did lead their team to 88.3 points per game, good for third in the nation, they also allowed 87.7 points to opponents per game — a statistic land-

ing 345th among the 347 Division I teams in NCAA basketball. To improve on defense, Davis said it starts with the attitude and the technique will follow. “If you have a good attitude you can make up for making the wrong play or read,” Davis said. “If you play hard, you’re going to make plays and we have guys who are able to make plays like that and be great players.”

POTENTIAL STARTING FIVE Returning seniors Josh Kozinski, Luke Meyer and Cecil Williams started all 32 games for the Chippewas a year ago, while sophomore David DiLeo averaged 24.6 minutes per contest last season. According to Davis, most coaches probably have a starting five midway through the summer, but he likes to keep an open mind in case someone plays their way into a spot. “The injuries right now with Roundtree and Kozinski, although they should be back with us soon, are potential starters,” Davis said. “It’s tough to project our starting lineup with those guys out. “We’ve got six or seven guys who are competing for those starting spots. Meyer who has

started every game since he’s been here and McKay has improved, they are very much in the running.” Davis said Roundtree is dealing with a leg injury, while Kozinski has a wrist issue. Neither player should miss the season opener, he said.

LEADERSHIP ROLES Kozinski was the first name Davis mentioned for a team-leader during his annual media days press conference. Kozinski himself, wants to become a better leader, as well as improving his game on the floor. “I’m a team oriented guy and all I care about is winning,” Kozinski said. “I just want to bring another (Mid-American Conference) championship home to Central Michigan. “If I only make 34 3-pointers but we win a MAC championship and play in the NCAA Tournament, there will be no complaints from me.” FRONT COURT ADDITION Davis listed redshirt freshman Innocent Nwoko as the backup to Meyer at the center position, but said he will step into their rotation right away.

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NEWS

"(Nwoko) has shown incredible progression from where he was a year ago as just raw talent,” Davis said. “(The Maroon and Gold game) was good for him because you get a crowd and you might get going and now he has a taste of what its like. “He can really finish at the rim and protect it for that matter, and that should help when giving Luke (Meyer) a blow to keep him fresh.”

NEWCOMERS Beachler, who is the all-time leading scorer at Lowell High School, was the first name that Davis mentioned when asked about incoming freshman that could play a role this season. “(Beachler) shoots the ball,” Davis said. “He’s a competitor and has shown us he is learning at a rapid rate. You don’t usually expect freshman to step right into the rotation, but (Beachler) is, and it’s a credit to him for coming in the summer and working while fighting for those minutes.” Freshman and 6-foot-9, 187-pound forward A.J. Bullard was another name Davis brought up, saying he was hurt all summer but was here for summer courses. "(Bullard) is behind because of his injury, but as he gets stronger and develops as the shooter he is, he will have a really bright future for us,” Davis said.

Allissa Rusco | Staff Photographer

Freshman forward A.J. Bullard passes the ball during the Maroon and Gold Scrimmage on Oct. 19 at McGuirk Arena.

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NOV. 2, 2017 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

LIFE IN BRIEF

NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND CAMPUS

COLLEGE OF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TO SEARCH FOR ASSOCIATE DEAN, TO FILL ROLE BY SUMMER The Herbert H. & Grace A. Dow College of Health Professions is conducting a search for an associate dean and has announced a committee of 10 people to administer the search. The search was posted Oct. 26 on CMU News. Megan Goodwin, current acting associate dean of Health Professions, is chair of the search committee. Thomas Masterson, dean of the College of Health Professions, said candidates will be selected by winter break, with the hope of filling the role by summer 2018.

The committee comprises: • Ray Allen, chair of physical education and sport. • Carrie Appold, business services coordinator of the College of Health Professions. • Dan Ballou, faculty member of physical education and sport. • Alli Baxter, human resources consultant. • Karen Haskin, clinical services director of the Carls Center for Clinical Care and Education. • Jon Humiston,

special assistant to the provost. Karen Lomond, faculty member of the School of Health Sciences. Blaine Long, faculty member of the School of Rehabilitation and Medical Sciences. Austin Pearson, doctoral student. Stephanie Richards, faculty member of communication sciences and disorders.

•

• •

-Emma Dale, News Editor

MAN CHARGED FEDERALLY IN CHILD PORN CASE An Ypsilanti man accused of viewing child pornography in the Charles V. Park Library last month has been arraigned in federal court. Jeffrey S. Harris, 53, was charged with accessing child pornography in U.S. District Court on Oct. 25. In a criminal complaint, a special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation wrote that the Central Michigan University Police Department on Oct. 4 received several phone calls and tips that an individual was viewing child pornography on a library computer.

Harris told a CMU police officer he was viewing YouTube videos of boys being circumcised and a video of a boy in bed with a nude girl, who Harris stated was about age 15, according to the affidavit. He admitted to being in prison for child pornography charges in the past, according to the affidavit. Police learned Harris parked at lot 10 at CMU and a search warrant for his vehicle was obtained, according to the affidavit. Officers found two laptops, two mobile phones and a notebook containing

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a listing of numerous accounts and passwords. They also found numerous library books from multiple different universities. There were at least 12 different library identification cards found in his wallet. Police found more than 150 videos that had been viewed on the library computer and about 1,000 images of child pornography depicting young boys after items were seized from Harris’ vehicle and the Park Library computer Harris was using, per the affidavit. Harris is due back in court Nov. 8. -Evan Sasiela, Managing Editor

Editor In Chief

! u o Y s t Wan Applications for Spring 2018 Editor In Chief are available at cm-life.com under “Contact Us/ Employment Applications.”

APPLICATION DEADLINE:

NOV. 6, 2017 • 5 PM The Editor In Chief is expected to work Sunday and Wednesday during the semester. 436 Moore Hall, CMU Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 (989) 774-1678

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is responsible for directing the overall editorial operation of the paper. The editor assumes leadership responsibility in the newsroom. The editor has final student authority in decisions, is responsible for working for the stated objectives of the newspaper and acts as a spokesperson. The Student Media Board of Directors meets on Monday, Nov. 13, 2017 to select the Editor in Chief of CM Life for Spring 2018. The editor will interview and hire all other section editors prior to the end of the fall 2017 semester. In order to facilitate electronic transmission of application materials to board members, PLEASE EMAIL a copy of your resume in a PDF format, email a Microsoft Word document answering the application questions at cm-life.com/contact-us and have your letters of recommendation emailed to: clark6da@cmich.edu.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | NOV. 2, 2017

SPORTS 13

Football brings home Victory Cannon after second half comeback Kullen Logsdon Sports Editor sports@cm-life.com

With the rain pouring down and the cold air setting in, Shane Morris stepped in with the biggest throw of the season for the Central Michigan football team. The graduate transfer quarterback found senior wide receiver Corey Willis for a 77-yard bomb and gave the Chippewas the 35-28 win Wednesday night at Waldo Stadium in Kalamazoo. CMU improves to 5-4 this

season and 3-2 in the MidAmerican Conference. The win ended WMU’s three-game winning streak in the series. The Victory Cannon will come back to Mount Pleasant for the first time since 2013. Trailing by 14 points with eight minutes left, sophomore running back Jonathan Ward helped save the day for the Chippewas. Ward ran for a 29-yard touchdown to make it a one-score game. After CMU blocked a punt, Morris found senior wide receiver Eric Cooper for a nine-yard passing touchdown

Ariana Strzalka | Photo Editor Senior quarterback Shane Morris runs the ball during the game against Western Michigan Nov. 1 in Waldo Stadium.

to tie the game at 28-28 with six minutes left. The CMU defense did the rest and

forced the Broncos to turn the ball over on downs with two minutes left.

Morris finished with 243 yards on 12-of-30 passing. Ward finished with 132 rushing

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yards and 81 receiving yards. WMU running back Jarvion Franklin scored from 47-yards out on the opening drive. He would find the end zone again with an 8-yard touchdown in the third quarter. WMU running backs Davon Tucker and Jamauri Bogan each found the end zone from 8 and 2 yards out in the first half to give the Broncos a 21-7 lead at the break. Morris ran in a pair of scores from three and eight yards, respectively, to keep it close. After Morris’ second touchdown run in the third quarter, CMU forced a punt and had a chance to tie. Senior wide receiver Mark Chapman fumbled the punt and Franklin scored four plays later to increase the Broncos’ lead back to double digits. The CMU defense stepped up late to keep the Broncos off the scoreboard in the fourth quarter.

WHAT’S NEXT The Chippewas take on Eastern Michigan next Wednesday, Nov. 8 at Kelly/ Shorts Stadium. Kickoff has yet to be determined.

NOV. 2, 2017 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

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1. Lunar valley 5. Conservative IRA asset 10. ____ Lee (cake company) 14. Personal prefix 15. Garden waterers 16. Commando weapons 17. Teenage birthdays 19. Glance 20. Fights for balance 21. Rorschach selections 22. Went crazy 26. Rocky, twice 30. Crude carrier 34. Instruction book genre 35. Green stroke 36. Coin of Macao 37. Brokers 39. Brother and husband of Isis 42. ____ Luís, Brazil 43. Humorous Bombeck 47. Heckling sounds 48. Rink toughs 51. Zhou ___

52. Unusual 54. Indianapolis footballers 57. Green 62. What George Washington couldn’t tell 63. Florida grove component 66. Ibsen’s “____ Gynt” 67. “___ all, folks!” 68. Word hist. 69. Loud lamentations 70. Talk big 71. Betsy or Diana

Down 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Estrangement “If ___ before...” Severe sentence Politico Trent “Don’t even go ___!” 24-hour Hannover-toBerlin direction 8. Common typo 9. Count follower 10. Cranky 11. “It’s ____ out

there!” 12. Civil unrest 13. Seeks an answer from 18. Trap underwater? 21. “Be prepared” org. 23. “Charlie’s Angels” actress Lucy 24. ___ Express (German airline) 25. ___ the Great (10th-century king) 26. Action movie sequence 27. Crocodile Dundee portrayer 28. In ___ (wowed by) 29. Part of a range (abbr.) 31. John Paul II’s given name 32. Andrew Lloyd Webber musical 33. Martini & ___ 38. Corp. officer 40. Put aside, as a project

41. Charged atom 44. Sales pro 45. Hosp. procedure 46. Balloon takeoffs 49. Old West tales 50. Artsy middle? 53. Dreadful feeling 54. Baseball hats 55. Ersatz butter 56. Hamburg hon 58. Body passageway 59. “Is that for here ____ go?” 60. 180° turns, slangily 61. Rel. schools 63. Gambling site (abbr.) 64. Greek letter 65. Road service org.

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