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CMU ready for Saturday’s NCAA regional meet in Columbus » PAGE 8
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Friday, April 5, 2013
cm-life.com POETRY READING
SOFTBALL
Creative writing professors read fiction and poetry » PAGE 3
CMU beats UDM easily in Wednesday doubleheader » PAGE 7
Third finalist revealed for CMU’s provost post First open forum Tuesday By Kyle Kaminski Senior Reporter
ADAM NIEMI/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Mount Pleasant senior Heather Burch, center, marches and chants while marching down Main Street during the Take Back The Night event Thursday evening in downtown Mount Pleasant. Nearly 25 people started from Pearce Hall and marched to the Veterans Memorial Library, 301 S. University Ave.
‘Not my fault’ Sexual assault survivors share their story at Take Back the Night
Central Michigan University has finalized open forums for the three finalists to succeed Provost Gary Shapiro, following an incomplete announcement last week. The newly announced third candidate is Michael Gealt, dean of the College of Science and Mathematics and biology professor at the University of Arkansas. Before that, Gealt was employed at Purdue and Drexel universities. His open forum is scheduled for 4 p.m. April 24 in the Ausable Room of the Bovee University Center. The decision to withhold information on the third candidate until this week was not a choice made by the university, according to College of Communications and Fine Arts Dean Salma Ghanem. “We were waiting for the finalist to give us permission to release the name,” Ghanem said. Finalist Alan White is the first candidate to have a scheduled open forum. White is the dean of the Thomas Harrior College of
Arts and Sciences and professor of biology at East Carolina University, where he has Michael Gealt served for eight years. White also has experience at North Dakota State University and Marshall University. His open forum has been rescheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Ausable Room of the Bovee University Center. The second candidate is Karen Schmaling, who previously held an executive-level position and taught psychology at Washington State University. Additionally, Schmaling has worked at the University of North Carolina, the University of Texas, the University of Washington School of Medicine and the University of Colorado. Schmaling’s open forum is scheduled for 4 p.m. April 18 in the Ausable Room of the Bovee UC. A PROVOST SEARCH | 2
By Adriana Cotero | Staff Reporter It started as a way to protest women’s fear of walking at night. In Belgium in 1976, women attending the International Tribunal on Crimes Against Women walked together, holding candles and protesting violence against women, triggering a worldwide movement recognized as Take Back the Night. It has since evolved into a movement that raises awareness of sexual aggression and empowers sexually assaulted survivors. “Take Back the Night is an outlet that lets members of the community unitize against sexual violence,” Take Back the Night President and Leslie senior Amanda McLain said. “It raises consciousness of sexual violence and reaches a broad demographic of people. Seeing so many people turn out and stand up against these crimes gives me hope and helps support survivors.” Central Michigan University’s Take Back the Night organization has put on this event for more than 30 years in April in recognition of sexual awareness month. On Thursday night
in Pearce Hall, the 2013 Take Back the Night began. The event included three parts: guest speaker Nancy Donoval addressing those in attendance, followed by a 30-minute march to the Veterans Memorial Library in downtown Mount Pleasant, ending with a speakout. Allegan senior Rachel McDaniel is a second-year Take Back the Night and Sexual Aggression Peer Advocates member who attended the entire event. “Survivors get to share their stories in a safe place. They get to have their voices heard,” McDaniel said. “The guest speaker is going to share her own
COMMENCEMENT
Domino’s Pizza CEO headlines May speakers Minnesota resident Nancy Donoval shares with students her sexual assault experience during her freshman year in college while speaking at the Take Back The Night event Thursday night in Pearce Hall. Donoval spoke about her experience and the challenges she faced in processing her emotions about it.
story, which not only shows her strength but will also be comforting for others to open up and know they aren’t alone.” Opening the event, Nancy Donoval shared her story, “The Road to Shameless: A Survivor’s True Story of Rape and Recovery.” Donoval’s story describes encounters and hardships she has had since she was 19 years old. “I didn’t lose my virginity, it was stolen … I wish I could go back and tell my 19, 20, 21, 22, etc.-year
old self that I did not have anything to prove to anyone or even myself,” she said. “To realize it wasn’t my fault, I had to put it into a sentence structure. I am the object; any noun can do any verb to me. I was the object, and it was not my fault. I had to acknowledge that I made poor judgments while not being at fault. I committed a foolish act, and he committed crime.” A TAKE BACK THE NIGHT | 2
By Sean Bradley Staff Reporter
Commencement speakers for the May 2013 graduation ceremonies were revealed Wednesday, highlighted by Domino’s Pizza president and CEO Patrick Doyle. The three ceremonies for undergraduate and graduate students at McGuirk Arena on Saturday, May 4 will hear speeches from leaders from the science and business worlds. The 9 a.m. ceremony will see Domino’s Pizza President and CEO Patrick Doyle speak. “Doyle is a visionary business and community leader who oversees the company’s operations, strategy and vision,” a Wednesday news release stated. “Since starting his tenure at Domino’s as senior vice president of marketing, his proven leadership skills led to appointments of increased responsibilities, including executive vice president of Domino’s International and Team USA as
well as president of Domino’s USA.” Doyle will receive an honorary Doctor of Commercial Science degree from the university. The mid-afternoon ceremony at 1 p.m. will feature Dr. E. Malcolm Field. A leader in the field of neuroscience who helped establish Saginaw Valley as a premier neuroscience center in Michigan, Field has served as a consultant to nearly 10 hospitals and medical centers in the Saginaw Valley area and is affiliated with St. Mary’s of Michigan, Saginaw’s Covenant HealthCare and Bay City’s McLaren Bay Region hospitals. The final speaker, at 5 p.m., will be Rita Colwell. Colwell is a professor at the University of Maryland at College Park and Johns Hopkins University School of Public Health and has also conducted research, educated and produced films. A COMMENCEMENT | 2
NAACP Mock Awards showcase ‘campus cush,’ other awards By Ryan Fitzmaurice Senior Reporter
It came down to a dance off. Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi ended up in a tie, each gaining the same number of votes. There was only one way to choose a winner: Representatives from each fraternity got on stage and performed synchronized dances to hiphop music to the delight of the crowd. One of the crowd members, Chicago sophomore Larry Biggers, jumped up from his front row seat and flashed off his own dance moves. The concluding split resulted in a standing ovation from the crowd. Alpha Kappa Psi ended up with the victory. Such raucous energy and jubilation was showcased
throughout the NAACP mock awards. The annual award show, in its third year, is put on by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to honor and appreciate minority CMU students who have stood out in their respective regards throughout the year. Categories, among several, were “Most Likely To Succeed,” “Best Athlete,” “Best Smile,” “Social Network King” and “Most Entertaining.” Of course, there were other awards as well. Travis Johnson, a Detroit sophomore and vice president of CMU’s NAACP chapter, won “Campus Cush,” also known as the most notorious drinker. “Everybody comes along to my parties, and they see me drinking,” Johnson said. “It’s pretty prestigious.”
Johnson said the energy in the room was natural, caused by the bond they shared. “We’re all family,” Johnson said. “We all love each other.” Detroit junior Deonne Henry was one of the masters of ceremonies for the event. While he spent most of the night on stage, he won two awards as well, for most swag and most attractive male. He said that despite the honor of being the most attractive male, his swag was more important to him. “Swag: It’s what I do,” Henry said. “It’s something inherited. You don’t just learn it.” Addressing voices in the crowd who jokingly decried his awards as being fixed, Henry said that the process was completely fair. A NAACP | 2
CHUCK MILLER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Detroit senior Travis Johnson sits laughing during the NAACP Mock Awards Thursday night in Anspach 161. Johnson was the recipient of the ‘Biggest Lush’ award. The award show is for CMU students who have stood out in their respective categories throughout the year.
2 || Friday, April 5, 2013 || Central Michigan Life
EVENTS CALENDAR TODAY
CMU School of Music to showcase OPUS XVI
w The baseball team takes on
the Northern Illinois Huskies in conference action at Theunissen Stadium on the campus of Central Michigan University. The game begins at 3:05 p.m. Tickets can be obtained by visiting CMUChippewas.com.
TOMORROW
w Male a cappella group Fish ‘N
Chips will be performing their 10th Anniversary concert at Warriner Hall’s Plachta Auditorium from 7: 30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 from any Fish ‘N Chips member, $6 at the door and $4 for a group rate (20 or more people). For questions, contact fishnchipsacappella@gmail.com or call Aaron Scheich at (517) 442-8286 for more information.
SUNDAY
w The Horn Choir, presented by
the Central Michigan University School of Music, will perform from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Staples Family Concert Hall. The choir will be directed by Dr. Bruce Bonnell. The concert is free and open to the public.
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 2013 Volume 94, Number 77
By Ryan Fitzmaurice Senior Reporter
Central Michigan University’s top musical talents will showcase their abilities in the School of Music’s 17th Opus. The event will take place on Saturday at the School of Music. Reservations are $125 per person and include a $75 tax-deductible contribution to the School of Music. The contribution will help fund scholarships, travel and equipment for music students. The event will open at 6 p.m. with a strolling reception and a cash bar. The concert will take place at 8 p.m. with desserts and coffee to be served following the concert. Daniel Koefoed, manager of Performance Hall, said this will be the first time they’ve done the event in Mount Pleasant with the strolling reception, which will feature four different cooking stations catered
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CONTINUED FROM 1 She is also the president and chairperson of CosmosID, as well as senior adviser and chairperson emeritus of Canon U.S. Life Services. Her fields of study include water, health and global infectious diseases of which she has developed an international network to combat problems related to these issues. D. James Baker will be speaking to students receiving their doctorate degrees in a ceremony at Warriner Hall’s Plachta
CONTINUED FROM 1 As Donoval shared her story, she discussed the 34-year journey that has brought her to where she is today. “It happens to anybody and everybody in different circumstances. There are many stories with different journeys, but not everyone has an ending yet,” Donoval said. “I remember everything about that night. I remember what I wore, I
remember what I ate for lunch, I remember saying ‘yes’ to go to his frat house; I remember the moment it went from sexual assault to rape, I remember him covering my mouth, I remember saying ‘no,’ and I remember that long, slow climb out of the rabbit hole. I remember everything.” Donoval is a survivor who owns her story.
PROVOST SEARCH |
As previously reported by Central Michigan Life, Shapiro will be retiring from the Karen Schmaling provost position at the end of the academic year. After taking a year off, he will return to teaching in fall 2014. “We will miss Dr. Shapiro,” Ghanem added. “All three candidates are highly qualified for this position.” The position of provost doubles as executive vice president at CMU. According to the university, the position leads the university’s
The finalists were selected following a search that began last year with the help of Parker Executive Search. The Atlanta-based firm has had experience in helping find candidates for upper-level positions at many major universities, including head football coaches at both Georgia State and North Carolina State universities.
by the Soaring Eagle Casino & Resort. Koefoed said about 35 groups auditioned, and 16 groups were chosen. The event will showcase a variety of musical styles. Koefoed said the symphonic wind ensemble is an act that he is looking forward to. “The CMU symphonic wind ensemble is closing the event; it’s the first they’ve participated in for a few years,” Koefoed said. “They should give a great performance.” The event, according to Koefoed, not only serves as a source of high-class entertainment but also allows the university to recruit music students from around the country with awards and scholarships. OPUS XVI is black-tie optional. Space is limited, and advanced reservations are required.
COMMENCEMENT |
TAKE BACK THE NIGHT |
CONTINUED FROM 1
cm-life.com
[NEWS]
Auditorium at 4 p.m. May 3. Baker, the director of the William J. Clinton Foundation’s Global Carbon Measurements Program, works to reduce carbon dioxide emissions and alleviating poverty in developing nations. He has served on national and international committees and has testified before Congress about these and other issues.
PHOTO OF THE DAY
TAYLOR BALLEK/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Comedian Kevin Zeoli of Southgate performs during ‘Comedy for a Cause’ Wednesday night at Hunter’s Ale House, 4855 E Blue Grass Rd. Zeoli, who has performed on Comedy Central, interacts with the crowd to make each show a unique experience. All of the show’s proceeds were donated to the Mount Pleasant High School Performing Arts.
NAACP | CONTINUED FROM 1
“I got a loose, easy spirit,” Turner said. “I just do as I do. It’s easy.” Turner’s fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, also won best fraternity of the night. He said their victory was due to their hard work. “It’s our work ethic,” Turner said. “...We practice for hours on dancing. It’s practice, practice, practice.” Lashauna Garrett embodied the bond many in the
“I have all the ballots and the nominations,” Henry said. “Anybody is welcomed to see them if they like.” Laneer Turner, a Detroit sophomore, won Most Entertaining. He said it was the entertainment aspect that was natural to him.
room shared. The Flint senior had been to the mock awards multiple times and had been nominated multiple times as well. This year was the first year she won, carrying the trophy for Ms. Congeniality. “The award is about best personality,” Garrett said. “It’s just about me being me. I was myself. That’s all I needed.” studentlife@cm-life.com
university@cm-life.com
“We are brought up in a society that expects everyone to do it on their own, survive on their own, but when you have that word, who gets to hear it? The hardest thing to do is tell yourself,” Donoval said. “I was concerned with whom to tell, but I needed to tell myself. No one gave me a handbook on how to handle it. This story tried to eat my life up; it tried to eat up all the other stories in my life and be the only story, but it’s only one story in my life.” studentlife@cm-life.com
academic division, including the management of the seven academic colleges and coorAlan White dination of the senior executive staff. As provost, Shapiro makes an annual salary of $254,000 and will continue to receive pay during his one-year leave before returning to teaching. It is still unclear what salary his replacement will earn. university@cm-life.com
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Spring 2013
Griffin Policy Forum The Future of Labor Unions in Michigan chsbs.cmich.edu/griffin Panelists
Moderator
John D. Cherry, Jr. 60th Lieutenant Governor of Michigan (2003-2011)
John Lindstrom Publisher, Gongwer News Service
David Hecker President, American Federation of Teachers of Michigan
Sponsors
Rich Studley President and CEO, Michigan Chamber of Commerce
Robert and Marjorie Griffin Endowed Chair in American Government, College of Humanities and Social and Behavioral Sciences and Department of Political Science.
Vincent Vernuccio Director of Labor Policy, Mackinac Center for Public Policy
Admission is free and open to the public. General admission seating.
CMU is an AA/EO institution (see www.cmich.edu/aaeo). Individuals with disabilities requiring an accommodation to attend the Griffin Policy Forum should call (989) 774-3341 at least one week prior to the event. Produced by CHSBS (4/2013).
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IN PRODUCTION:
‘The Fireflies’ provides history and song » PAGE 5
Hailee Sattavara
Metro Editor metro@cm-life.com
Catey Traylor
University Editor university@cm-life.com
Friday, April 5, 2013
PRIDE WEEK:
3
University kicks off with celebrations, events » PAGE 6
Griffin forum to talk union, rightto-work
Higher Ed community service honor roll
By Samantha Smallish Staff Reporter
By Samantha Smallish Staff Reporter
Central Michigan University will host four wellknown political leaders for a debate Monday on organized labor in the state of Michigan. Titled “The Future of Labor Unions in Michigan,” the Griffin Policy Forum will touch on Michigan’s controversial right-to-work law, which says that paying union fees cannot be a requirement for employment. Critics say that even though not all workers pay dies, the union ultimately represents all workers in a contract negotiation, while proponents of the law argue the law gives workers the right to due what they wish with their money. Political science professor James Hill said the audience will gain perspective from both sides of the issue by attending the event. “(Audience members) will be hearing both sides of the effects of the right-to-work legislation,” Hill said. “They will see this issue and what it will do both positively and negatively.” One of the main topics to be addressed, Hill said, is whether unions are on par with their employers and whether these unions are working for their members. The session will be moderated by John Lindstrom, publisher of Gongwer News Service, a daily newsletter in Lansing that covers all aspects of state government. The panel is composed of John Cherry, the lieutenant governor of Michigan under former Gov. Jennifer Granholm; David Hecker, president of the American Federation of Teachers of Michigan; Rich Studley, president and CEO of the Michigan Chamber of Commerce; and Vincent Vernuccio, director of labor policy at the conservative-leaning Mackinac Center for Public Policy. The goal of the Griffin Policy Forum is to increase political awareness among students, faculty and citizens and to help prepare them to become political leaders in the state. The Griffin Policy Forum is hosted twice a year by the Robert and Marjorie Griffin Endowed Chair in American Government, the CMU College of Humanities and Social and Behavioral Sciences and the department of political science. Past forums have addressed general election expectations, the future of higher education, the selection of judges, climate change and Michigan’s economy, among other topics. The debate is open to the public and free of charge. It will be held at 7 p.m. on Monday in the Park Library Auditorium.
Central Michigan University has been named to the President’s Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll for the seventh consecutive year. The national honor roll annually recognizes higher education institutions that are of great service to their community and whose students are engaged in the service of others. CMU has been included every year since the honor roll began in 2006. “We have this tradition; we’ve gotten this award every year,” said Shawna Ross, director of the Mary Ellen Brandell Volunteer Center. “It just shows that we are able to sustain the community service that our students are involved in.” To be inducted into the honor roll, a university must fill out an application. Each year, CMU talks with departments and offices around campus to hear about their volunteer initiatives, which are highlighted in the application. “We solicit around campus from departments to tell us their stories in how they have been engaged in community service. We put together this application and include the Volunteer Center, and then we profile other areas depending on what the application is focusing on in a particular year,” Ross said. This year, CMU focused on initiatives from the Mary Ellen Brandell Volunteer Center, the Office of Residence Life and Special Olympics Michigan. In addition to general community service, CMU also highlighted three projects that addressed and improved the educational and developmental outcomes of children in underprivileged communities. Both annual Leadership and Transition camps help students transition from high school and into middle school, respectively. The Michigan GEAR UP program works with more than 800 academically disadvantaged students in five Flint-area schools, as well as Harrison Community Middle School.
university@cm-life.com
KAITLIN THORESEN/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Matt Roberson shares his short story to a full house of students, faculty, and community members Thursday evening in the Baber room of the Charles V. Park Library.
Shakespeare would be proud Creative writing professors read fiction and poetry By Tony Wittkowski | Senior Reporter
With spring on the cusp of starting, more than 70 ventured to the Baber Room in the Charles V. Park Library Thursday night to hear two professors read their fiction and poetry.
Associate professors of English Robert Fanning and Matt Roberson shared a few of their new works, with Fanning starting the evening off. “The advantage of reading first is you don’t have to sit there and be nervous,” Fanning said. “You get to enjoy the person reading after you.” In his fifth year teaching at Central Michigan University, Fanning read several poems from a new manuscript, which covered a variety of topics from social networking with a parent and children wanting to see lobsters at the grocery store. “When I do a reading, I take great care in creating an arc, because my poems incorporate a lot of different emotions,” Fanning
“When I do a reading, I take great care in creating an arc, because my poems incorporate a lot of different emotions.” Rober Fanning, associate professor of English said. “If I take the listener to a heavy place, then I also want to balance it out with humor.” Fanning did both by including a few eulogies made for his siblings, including one entitled “The Beam” in honor of his brother. Listening to the sonnets, triolets and narrative-free verse were the students who came to hear their professors read, which Fanning said was the best part of his night.
“These are fantastic events because we get to feature some of our new work, but really the spirit of evenings like this is the infusion of students and their passion,” Fanning said. After Fanning, Roberson shared a short story called “Then What?” about a man constantly being distracted from doing one task. A POETRY READING | 6
A HIGHER EDUCATION | 6
Local law enforcement foresees no problems enforcing Kelsey’s Law By Elizabeth Benson Staff Reporter
Local law enforcement agencies are ready to enforce Kelsey’s Law. The law is named after a Sault Saint Marie teenager who died while using her cell phone and driving. The law prohibits cell phone use in any capacity — save for emergency situations – for anyone driving on a Level 1 or Level 2 license. Those with graduated Level 3 licenses
are exempt from the law, though it remains illegal to text and drive in any capacity in the state of Michigan. Isabella County Sheriff Leo Mioduszewski said he doesn’t anticipate having many problems with the new law. “It’ll be pretty apparent if someone is on their cell phone in their car, ” he said. “Though there might be some potential problems with determining whom to pull over, the
only issue would be the age limit and knowing if someone has a graduated license or not. That will be most problematic for the police officers, but it’ll be a judgment call on their part. If the driver looks very young, it’s safer to assume they have a level 1 or 2 license.” Mount Pleasant Public Information Officer Jeff Thompson said people will be compliant with the new law. “I would think that most
people will respect the law, as they do with any other law. I believe that the public sees the safety issues with people driving and talking on cell phones, especially when it involves inexperienced younger drivers,” Thompson said. “It has been shown that cell phone use while driving presents the same dangers as driving while drunk. Cell phone use takes enough attention away from a driver’s priority that it creates a danger-
ous driving situation.” Mioduszewski said he hopes the new law will keep people safer. “Even for experienced drivers, using a cell phone while driving divides the attention, and, of course, things happen very quickly on the road,” he said. Not complying with the law when driving on a Level 1 or 2 license can carry severe consequences, Mioduszewski said. A KELSEY’S LAW | 5
CMU student studies human connection to nature through poetry By Charnae Sanders Senior Reporter
Courtney Kalmbach writes about dead birds. But dead raccoons also make it into the Perry senior’s poetry. Kalmbach describes herself as an introverted eco-poet and sees poetry as a way to describe the ecological concerns of nature through words. “I’ve always felt drawn to it,” she said. “I guess I feel like the human-nature relationship is something that needs to be focused on, not only in an activist sense, but in an appreciation of nature.” Kalmbach will share her eco-poetry as the first Central Michigan University
student featured reader at the final Wellspring Literary Series event of the semester at Art Reach, 111 E. Broadway St. at 7 p.m. “Sometimes, I write poems from the perspective of a flower or a tree or nature itself, even the elements like wind,” she said. Kalmbach was a recipient of the 2012 Nature in Words Fellowship program from the Pierce Cedar Creek Institute, during which she hiked trails and immersed herself in nature for the 12-week program. This gave her the opportunity to strengthen her writing skills involving nature. “I basically soliloqued my way through the forest this
summer,” she said. Kalmbach’s mentor for the program was CMU Associate Professor of English Robert Fanning. “As a student and practitioner of eco-poetry, Courtney’s work focuses not only on nature, but on our often invasive and harmful relationship with it,” Fanning said. Kalmbach said her first creative writing class was instructed by Fanning and that he and several other professors impacted her writing at CMU. Kalmbach heard about the fellowship through associate professor of English Jeffrey Bean. “I really needed that time in the woods because poetry
is meant to be read out loud to be fully experienced,” Kalmbach said. During her time as a fellow, Kalmbach carried a pen and notebook while navigating the trails. At night, while some other fellows would socialize, Kalmbach would gather her thoughts and put them down on paper. “I’m a more active writer at night,” she said. “This summer, I would collect all of my findings for the day and sometime throughout the day or at night actually be able to internalize them, write them out.” AKALMBACH | 5
CHARLOTTE BODAK/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Perry senior and eco-poet Courtney Kalmbach writes in her notebook Thursday while at the greenhouse in Brooks Hall. Kalmbach was awarded a fellowship last summer and will be reading her work at the final Wellspring Literary Series.
VOICES
“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” – The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
cm-life.com
Friday, April 5, 2013
4
EDITORIAL BOARD | Aaron McMann, Editor-in-Chief | John Irwin, Managing Editor | Kristopher Lodes, Sports Editor | Hailee Sattavara, Metro Editor | Catey Traylor, University Editor
EDITORIAL | Rutgers incident latest in pattern of athletics department’s running the show
Hammer time
R
utgers University men’s basketball head coach Mike Rice was fired
Wednesday, and, after seeing the video, there is no doubt as to why.
The video, ran by ESPN’s “Outside the Lines,” showed Rice not only verbally abusing players with homophobic slurs but also physically abusing them, kicking them, throwing balls at their heads and punching them. No question the man needed to be fired, but what is in question is why it took so long. Rutgers athletics director Tim Pernetti fined Rice $50,000 and handed down a three-game suspension when he saw the tape in late November. If it weren’t for ESPN, Rice would
[ EDITORIAL CARTOON ]
Taking ownership After reading some of the online commentary related to the article “Sigma Alpha Epsilon formed under high standard,” in the April 3, 2013 edition of Central Michigan Life, I did want to provide a response. Like to the post above, I too was interviewed for a story about current university faculty and staff who were members of Greek-letter organizations during their undergraduate careers. While this article does not address that issue, I stand by the remarks I have made. X-Man, the author of one comment (who appears to be a member of Phi Kappa Tau, although he or she did not sign their comment): “Hey, I was wondering if it was possible for CM-Life to print more lies and possibly get Dan Gaiken (sic) to tell more bullcrap/embelishment (sic) about a group that has done exactly what had been done by other fraternities?” asserts that the notion that a moratorium on new Greek letter organizations did not exist. Jason Taylor, my brother in Sigma Alpha Epsilon, did have a copy of the original letter from the Dean of Students in which he outlines the reasons Central Michigan
University would not endorse the establishment of new Greek-letter organizations. For those interested, I have posted a copy at http://www. dangaken.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/letter1.pdf. During my time at Central Michigan University, I have witnessed numerous fraternities lose their charters or have them suspended, including Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Theta Chi, Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Kappa Phi and Lambda Chi Alpha. The climate for male members of the Greek community was not positive. To be fair, although Dr. Bruce Roscoe initially opposed the creation of our chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, he later became a major proponent of our organization and the Greek community and was supportive of subsequent organizations chartering on the CMU campus. Today, I work at Central Michigan University with a multitude of student populations. When students ask about my experience within the Greek community, I share an overwhelmingly positive experience. I am grateful that students today have a number of outstanding organizations to join including Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Tau Gamma, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Pi and others. I believe that the cre-
ation of new chapters invigorates the Greek community and that healthy competition drives us all to improve. To that end, I am very proud of what Sigma Alpha Epsilon helped to accomplish. I do also want to take ownership of a negative comment I have made in the past concerning another fraternity of this campus. While at an event with a sorority, I referred to a member of another fraternity as a member of the “SAE JV team.” What was intended to be an innocent comment to a close personal friend was overhead by others and taken out of context. I made a remark to Mr. Todd Burlingham that was inappropriate and was not consistent with the values of a true gentleman. To this day, I consider Todd to be an excellent representation of our Greek community, valued professional colleague and a very close personal friend. I believe that we have moved past that incident, and I do sincerely regret my actions. To be honest, I am embarrassed to have said that. I wish it to be known that I have nothing but respect for Todd, John Kaczynski and many other Phi Taus whom I care for deeply.
That’s nice, but there are a number of other fraternities like this. It’s just that the media likes to target them because of the irresponsible action of a few across the country. Having been in a
fraternity during my time at Central, I can say it was quite rewarding — many of the friendships I built years ago remain in place today. The university and media tend to worry too much about the drinking aspect of social fraternities, forgetting that most everyone in college parties; it’s a part of college life. As long as it’s done responsibly and not empha-
Central Michigan Life EDITORIAL Aaron McMann, Editor-in-Chief John Irwin, Managing Editor Leigh Jajuga, Student Life Editor Hailee Sattavara, Metro Editor Catey Traylor, University Editor Mariah Prowoznik, Lead Designer Kristopher Lodes, Sports Editor Victoria Zegler, Photo Editor Brooke Mayle, Assistant Photo Editor Seth Newman, Video Editor Evan Sorenson, Online Coordinator
ADVERTISING Becca Baiers, Julie Bushart, India Mills, Megan Schneider Advertising Managers PROFESSIONAL STAFF Rox Ann Petoskey, Production Leader Kathy Simon, Assistant Director of Student Media Neil C. Hopp, Adviser to Central Michigan Life
People need to take off their rose-colored glasses and read the nutrition facts on labels of foods that pretend to be “healthy.” Some major food and beverage companies are advertising their products as “good for you,” encouraging unintelligent buyers to consume them. Take a walk down any food aisle in a grocery store, and you will see a lot of options. Most of these options include a “regular” food item and the “diet” version. But nine times out of 10, the diet form is not any better for you. Yes, it might have less fat, but it also has a lot more added sugar to make up for it to make you still enjoy whatever is going down. The Special K brand in particular is adept at fooling people into buying their products to lose weight. They advertise their cereal, cereal bars, protein shakes and crackers as a healthy alternative to other foods. Eating these items for two meals and then one meal of your choice for two weeks will cause people to lose six pounds. Thousands of customers fall for this Special K Challenge and don’t realize that none of these items will cause them to lose weight. If anything, they are tricking their bodies into eating something that might be a little healthier than what they are currently eating. But, everything listed on their website’s product site has added sugar and, therefore, added calories and eventually fat, making Special K not so special for your hips and thighs. Another food company that sells its diet menu as healthy is Taco Bell. When most people think of Taco Bell, they think of fast food and having a lot of body gas afterward (both hold accurate). And the diet menu is also just that. It won’t cause you to lose weight. The menu offers food items that only sound healthy on the surface. Order a fresco bean burrito, and it’s still packing more than nine grams of fat and over 350 calories. That is only 20 calories and two
Adriana Cotero Staff Reporter sized as the main purpose of gathering, there is no harm done. I would like to see more articles about Greek life that don’t reference drinking or partying, as it plays up to the demonizing so many are ready to participate in when discussing fraternities. -Eric E-mail | editor@cm-life.com Mail | 436 Moore Hall Mount Pleasant, MI 48859 Fax | 989.774.7805 Central Michigan Life welcomes letters to the editor and commentary submissions. Only correspondence that includes a signature (e-mail excluded), address and phone number will be considered. Do not include attached documents via e-mail. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and commentary should not exceed 500 words. All submissions are subject to editing and may be published in print or on cm-life.com in the order they are received.
Jessica Fecteau Staff Reporter grams of fat less than the regular burrito option. People who take on these diet challenges, such as the Drive-Thru Diet, need to realize as soon as they get off these plans, they are bound to gain everything back. Even Kashi employs trickery. When I pull a box of Kashi cereal out of my grocery bag, people would assume it’s because I am trying to be healthier or I am on a diet. But honestly, it just tastes good. And why does it taste so good? The sugar! It’s loaded with it. Kashi sells itself as the cereal packed with protein; it has as much protein as an egg. Boom. Sounds pretty healthy, right? That’s all it would take for an unintelligent consumer to purchase. But, a serving of cereal has more than eight grams of sugar before adding sugary milk to it. I’m not saying don’t buy these products altogether, especially if you don’t care how much you weigh or how healthy you’re eating, but if you’re looking to lose weight and live a healthy lifestyle, learn to read the nutrition labels before buying. It sounds cliché at this point, but being healthy truly is all about eating fruits, veggies, whole grains and lean meats. Cut out the processed food and add in more exercise. Trust me, these companies don’t care how much you weigh. They don’t care how much weight you lose or gain by buying their products. They just want to sell. And they can do that by false advertising. Once you buy what they are selling, they win. And your thunder thighs lose.
Being a broke college student is inevitable
-Dan Gaken
[ YOUR VOICE ] Online reader reactions to the April 3 story “Sigma Alpha Epsilon formed under high standard”
taken care of internally. And who could forget Ohio State University president E. Gordon Gee’s infamous “I just hope the coach doesn’t dismiss me” during allegations of misconduct aimed at Jim Tressel and the Buckeyes football program two years ago. Take into account this latest incident at Rutgers, and it’s becoming more apparent than ever athletics departments are getting away with more than they should. Before we start sprinting down a path that might be hard to reverse, it’s important to keep in mind the mission of universities: to educate and mold well-rounded individuals. While sports play a part in that, it’s just that: a part. Academics, discipline and morals should come first and foremost. Everything else should be secondary. It’s time to stop treating coaches and their superiors like they are supreme.
Special K isn’t so special
[ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ]
Dear Central Michigan Life Readers:
probably still be the head coach of the Scarlet Knights, and that is inexcusable. And, for that reason, Pernetti should be in the unemployment line right behind Rice. Pernetti made the right move in firing Rice, but he has known about his abusive behavior for months now. The responsible course of action would have been to fire him immediately rather than giving him a slap on the wrist and praying that ESPN or some other news outlet would never get a hold of it. What we’ve seen here with Rutgers is indicative of a larger problem at Division I colleges nationwide: Athletics departments have in many cases become larger than the college or university itself. With the Jerry Sandusky situation at Penn State, the president and athletics director largely took for granted that any potential issues were being
“Broke college student” is a common phrase that many of us have had to become comfortable using in reference to ourselves. While I have always been familiar with this phrase, I never thought that I would become this “familiar” with it. Not that long ago, I was still in high school and living under my parents’ roof with what I now refer to as their luxurious accommodations. Truth be told, I really took for granted the free living my parents provided. For whatever reason, I had the foolish idea that I would not be buying much in college and that it would be the perfect time for me become financially prepared for my future plans. At this rate, that is no longer a realistic theory, but only a dream that I have yet to reach. Back when I thought that way, I had different outlooks. I would not dare to touch the off-brand groceries, partake in couponing, start my shopping under the big red clearance sign and at the sale
racks or even think to actually save my money, but, since college started, there has been a 360-degree turn in that department. Now that I am a college student, I can definitely categorize myself as broke. If I need to buy groceries, you will no longer spot me at a Bushes or even a Kroger. Instead, I will be at the nearest (keeping gas in mind) WalMart, where I instantly choose the best value brand. Nor will I drive 20 minutes to shop at a mall. Thank God for online shopping, the sales tab, and praise the stores with free shipping. No one dreams or predicts to be broke in college, but, with my experience, it is inevitable. Who knows, maybe I’m wrong, and I just have yet to learn how to not pass out many IOUs. Deep down, I wish I could be writing a column on how the whole “broke college student” phrase is a myth or even how to overcome it, but, unfortunately, I have come to the conclusion that being broke is bound to happen. Even though I know and have come to terms with the idea, it has yet to stop me from depositing anything over $20 into my savings account. More importantly, it has yet to stop me from the days that I personally dread, when I need to make a quick transaction, resulting in a withdraw, which I almost always regret. “Broke college student:” As much as I hoped and prayed to never say those words, it is and for the next three years will be true.
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Central Michigan Life || Friday, April 5, 2013 || 5
[NEWS]
KALMBACH| CONTINUED FROM 3 Kalmbach said Bean introduced her to eco-poetry, and she is eternally grateful to him because of that. “It makes me feel very proud,” Bean said. “Ecopoetry was a passion and interest of mine, particularly in graduate school, and it is rewarding to be able to share that interest with a student as receptive to it as Courtney.” Bean said Kalmbach has taken two poetry-writing workshops with him, and
he plans on attending the reading Monday to support Kalmbach. “I will be watching Courtney perform at Wellspring, and I will be cheering her on,” Bean said. “In fact, I and the other members of the creative writing faculty band, ‘Daryl and the Beans,’ will be performing music as part of the show.” Kalmbach isn’t the only one learning something new in her classes. Fanning said Kalmbach also taught him a
KELSEY’S LAW |
force the new law. “In regards to enforcement, I also do not see any issues. Officers will have to use their discretion, as they do with any other age-related laws to justify
few things. “Courtney, like many of our other creative writing students who are en route to some of the country’s best MFA programs, has worked hard and learned a great deal from all of her professors,” Fanning said. “That is utterly thrilling for me to see and to say with certainty. But, what is even greater than that is that I know I too have learned about the art from her. That two-way street, the sharing of knowledge as a conversation, is education at its finest and the very reason I teach.” studentlife@cm-life.com
PHOTO COURTESY OF CMU UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS
CMU University Theatre performs “The Fireflies,” featuring narration by Holocaust survivor Vera Meisels, Wednesday night in Moore Hall’s Bush Theater. The play was written by Lauren McConnell and is directed by Nancy Eddy, communication and dramatic arts faculty members.
‘The Fireflies’ provides history and song By Charnae Sanders Senior Reporter
Students lit up Bush Theater Wednesday at the opening night of the University Theatre production “The Fireflies,” a play performed by children in the German ghetto Terezín during World War II. Sophomore Matt Kurzyniec played the lead character, Brouchek, a firefly boy. Kurzyniec said he developed an interest in the show after talking about Terezín in a class he had with Assistant Professor of Communication and Dramatic Arts Lauren McConnell, who is also the playwright of the production being put on at Central Michigan University. “It has been a very interesting but fun process because something’s always changing or something’s always new,” the Livonia said. “So, I think in that sense, it’s a lot different from a normal show but I think that’s what makes it more fun.” Kurzyniec said he spoke with the show’s narrator, 77-yearold Holocaust survivor Vera Meisels, who played the role of the ladybug in the actual production. “It’s been really interesting to watch her take on it, to see what she remembers from her production and how we’ve actually incorporated a lot of those fan traits to keep it as authentic as possible,” Kurzyniec said. Spring Lake freshman Rebecca Hochhuth played the role of the ladybug in the production. The musical theater major auditioned for the play after being drawn to its story. “I was especially drawn to this one because I love history. The fact there was going to be a Holocaust survivor with us, that is what definitely drew me in, because the chance to meet someone with that great knowledge and pastime is just incredible,” Hochhuth said. “And, also it’s so much fun because it’s a
children’s show. So, it’s so light, sweet and funny.” After getting a part for the show, Hochhuth said they didn’t immediately begin rehearsing the show but, instead, spent time learning more about it. “After we found out we were in the show, for a week, we didn’t even look at our lines or worry about the show,” Hochhuth said. “We learned about history every single night ... We were very well-educated before we started rehearsing.” Likewise, Saginaw senior
Megan Barnard, who plays the role of the godmother, said she realized how much value the show has when she met the narrator. “It wasn’t truly put into a good perspective for me until I actually got to meet Vera and read one of her short stories,” Barnard said. The production will run Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and at 2 p.m. on Sunday at Bush Theater in Moore Hall. university@cm-life.com
CONTINUED FROM 3
a stop,” he said. “I believe we have a very high level of professionalism in this area and that abuse will not be a legitimate issue.” metro@cm-life.com
Enjoy a nice game of golf at this Central Michigan course!
“They pretty much have to follow the laws at that age. I mean, if they get a ticket, they might not get their graduated license for a very long time, so I think we’ll get a lot of compliance with that aspect,” he said. Thompson said he has faith in the local police officers’ ability to en-
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6 || Friday, April 5, 2013 || Central Michigan Life
cm-life.com
[NEWS]
Pride Week celebrations, events start next week By Charnae Sanders Senior Reporter
Central Michigan University will be kicking off Pride Week on Monday. Sponsored by the Office of LGBTQ Services, Director Shannon Jolliff-Dettore said the week shows that “we are making progress and doing great things on campus.” “Pride Week has traditionally been a week of celebration on our campus for the students, faculty, staff and community members of all sexual orientations and gender identities,” JolliffDettore said in an email. “It is a fun week filled with educational events as well as events like our drag show for pure amusement and fun.” Pride Week is not only a celebration involving students, but the community of Mount Pleasant as well. Jolliff-Dettore said Pride Week is “the closest geographic celebration for folks to come together” on campus. “All of our events re-
ally have a great learning component to them,” JolliffDettore said. “This year, the inclusion in programming is greater than years past. From activism to the drag show, there is something for everyone.” Several events will be occurring throughout the week sponsored by the Office of LGBTQ Services. The first event is a speech given by Charlene Strong, an advocate for equality, on Monday beginning at 7 p.m. in the Bovee University Center Rotunda. “Charlene Strong will provide a powerful keynote address to our campus,” Jolliff-Dettore said. “Attendees will have an opportunity to hear her story, learn about her activism work with President (Barack) Obama and interact with a Q & A session.” Tuesday will be packed with both fun and educational events. Soup and Substance will be Tuesday, featuring CMU alum Brandon La Forest and will be free and open to the
HIGHER EDUCATION | CONTINUED FROM 3 Other Michigan schools named to the honor roll include Alma College, Eastern Michigan University, Delta College and Davenport University, among others. In the future, CMU plans to continue its volunteer initiatives and service to the community. “Our goal is to serve our
allies in the community,” Ross said. “It’s important we continue to try to meet the needs of our community.” One CMU student, Farmington Hills senior Candace Quint, was recently chosen as one of two recipients of the Commitment to Service Award. “I am honored to have been
POETRY READING | CONTINUED FROM 3 “It’s about a guy who can’t find the right tool to hang a painting,” Roberson said. “Unfortunately, its the story of my life.” Roberson had many laughs throughout his story, causing him to once momentarily
pause for a drink of water. The story is set to publish soon in the second-person narrative. “It’s going to come out in a little journal called “Elm Leaves” at the end of this spring,” Roberson said. “I was pleasantly surprised last night
public at noon in the Bovee UC Marron/Gold/Chippewa Room. Following that event at 4 p.m. in the Gold Room will be Go There! Conversation fostering discussion on whether or not Pride Week events, such as Parades, are helpful or hurtful to the LGBTQ community. Later in the evening at 7 p.m., the Office of LGBTQ Services will be hosting a poetry reading at Kaya Coffee House, 1029 S. University Ave. There will also be a Drag Show Wednesday beginning at 7 p.m. at the Finch Fieldhouse. Thursday, there will be an event in the UC Gold Room providing Safe Zone Training at 3 p.m. The program will include training on terminology, the current LGBTQ climate on campus and how to foster a Safe Zone. The Spectrum of CMU will be sponsoring “How Good is Your Gaydar?” at 8 p.m. in the Bovee UC auditorium, which will be hosting a conversation about stereotypes that surround sexual awarded the Commitment to Service award. It is a humbling feeling,” Quint said. Involved in many organizations on campus, Quint said serving others is a way to enhance her quality of life. She said her time at CMU has taught her how influential volunteering can be. “Volunteering is more than a pastime, it really is a way I live my life,” she said. “Being here at CMU and all the programs I have served with has taught me that.” university@cm-life.com
looking it over, thinking it would be fun.” Roberson said it was a quick story for him, which only took a couple of weeks to write the 15-pager. Many in the audience responded to the main character’s constant obstacles of hanging a picture with noisy kids, a tempered wife and a dog whose fur resembled a “fecal carpet.” metro@cm-life.com
orientation and the LGBTQ community. As the week ends, students faculty and staff will be invited to have their photo taken for the Day of Silence Photo Shoot with Matthew Bryan Pruitt on Friday from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. in honor of Day of Silence. Jennifer Carver, an intern with the Office of LGBTQ Services, hopes these events will have a positive impact in the local community and provide a celebration for the LGBTQ community. She believes Pride Week celebrations will send the message that the CMU campus is inclusive and accepting. “In addition to that, Pride Week raises awareness for people who may not be so familiar with some of the issues individuals in the LGBTQ community face specifically,” Carver said. -Editor’s note: Check out Pride Week coverage in Wednesday’s Vibe section. studentlife@cm-life.com
FILE PHOTO BY JAKE MAY
Drag queen Eva Angelica strikes a pose as she dances across the stage carefully in high heels during the drag show in Warriner Hall’s Plachta Auditorium on April 11, 2012.
SPORTS CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE
SOFTBALL: Catch highlights of the game
against UDM at cm-life.com
SOFTBALL:
Check out a photo gallery of Wednesday’s game on cm-life.com
cm-life.com
Friday, April 5, 2013
GYMNASTICS
BASEBALL
Team ready for Saturday’s NCAA regional meet in Columbus » PAGE 8
CMU looks to return to winning ways against Northern Illinois » PAGE 8
7
PHOTOS BY CHUCK MILLER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Junior catcher Cory DeLamielleure, left, and senior pitcher Kara Dornbos, right, play their first home game of the season during a doubleheader against Detroit-Mercy Wednesday afternoon at Margo Jonker Stadium. Dornbos went six innings for her eighth complete game as the Chippewas mercied the Titans 9-1. DeLamielleure went 2-for-3 at the plate with two RBIs including a game-ending home run; she added two triples in game two.
Detroit Mercied Softball beats Titans easily in Wednesday doubleheader By Ryan Solecki | Staff Reporter
Softball continued its dominance against Detroit-Mercy, sweeping its home-opening doubleheader Wednesday at Margo Jonker Stadium by a combined score of 22-4. Junior catcher Cory DeLamielleure lead her team to a 9-1 mercy in game one after ending the game in the sixth inning with a home run that lead to bigger things at the plate in game two.
“Good to see some hard work pay off,” DeLamielleure said. “I kept it real simple, not thinking, just see ball hit ball. We were excited all week to get out here at home.”
Earlier, in game one, the team got started off quickly, adding a run in the first inning and three in the second to jump out to an early 4-0 lead. Senior Pitcher Kara Dornbos had another complete game shutout, letting up only four hits, leading to her fourth win of the year. “In the first game, we did a lot of the little things wrong and got away with it,” head coach Margo Jonker said. “With a good team, we might struggle with that.”
In the second game, the Chippewas turned the bats up in the fourth inning where they scored six runs off of seven hits. DeLamielleure, who was the team’s designated hitter in the second game, started the rally with a leadoff triple, which was followed by a sacrifice fly by sophomore CarolAnn Sexauer for her third RBI of the game. With one out, the Chippewas piled on the runs with a double by freshman Katelyn Rentschler, who was batted in with another
Chippewas host Buffalo, Kent State this weekend
“Yuncker was struggling a little bit, and I was planning on putting Chelsea in the fifth inning anyways,” Jonker said. “I pulled her early because I didn’t think she had her best stuff today.” CMU will now look to carry this momentum into its first home Mid-American Conference series of the year against Buffalo in a doubleheader today at Margo Jonker Stadium. First pitch is set for 1 p.m. sports@cm-life.com
Cory DeLamielleure heating up at the plate By Ryan Solecki Staff Reporter
By Malachi Barrett Staff Reporter
Softball will prepare to keep the home cooking going when it hosts four Mid-American Conference games this weekend against Buffalo and Kent State. After claiming two mercy victories against Detroit-Mercy Wednesday, the Chippewas will face off against the MAC East schools beginning today with a doubleheader against the Bulls at 1 p.m. On Saturday and Sunday, they will play two games versus the Golden Flashes at 2 p.m. and 1 p.m., respectively. Supported by the crowd in the first home game of the season, CMU was in rare form on Wednesday. Especially potent on the diamond was junior Cory DeLamielleure, who hit two triples in game two and ended game
triple by sophomore Trista Cox. Junior Brittney Horan hit her second home run of the season to bring Cox in. They would continue to pile on the runs, putting them back into position for the mercy rule to take effect. Junior Chelsea Sundberg would close the game out with a 1-2-3 inning in the fifth after finishing the fourth for junior Morgan Yunker. In an unusual outing for Yuncker, who has a team-leading 1.89 ERA, she let up eight hits and three runs on 3.2 innings pitched.
CHUCK MILLER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Junior catcher Cory DeLamielleure high fives head coach Margo Jonker and runs toward her teammates after hitting the game ending home run Wednesday afternoon at Margo Jonker Stadium. DeLamielleure went two-for-three at the plate with two RBIs including the game-ending home run as the Chippewas beat visiting Detroit-Mercy 9-1.
one with a home run; she had five RBIs from five hits. “It’ll give me a little more confidence at the plate, but I’ll still be humble,” DeLamielleure said. “It definitely felt good to be at home; our team was excited all week to get out here, and we had a good turnout.”
With conference play heating up, the team will need to carry this confidence into the long weekend ahead. “That’s why we play these games during the week, to get some confidence and momentum to carry us through the weekend,” head coach Margo
Jonker said. “We have to just build on this and keep getting better, because Buffalo is a team that seems to be a little bit of an issue for us, and so, hopefully, at home, that will be taken care of.” A PREVIEW | 8
Going back a month, you would find junior catcher Cory DeLamielleure’s batting average at .125. Today, her average sits at .239, not an astounding number, but on the rise. DeLamielleure now leads the team in triples, second in home runs with three and second with a slugging percentage of .493. “I’ve just been having confidence at the plate,” DeLamielleure said. “Not thinking so much and trying to keep it simple. Not getting frustrated.” Not only is DeLamielleure hitting the ball more often now, she is getting the hits at the right time. A month ago, she had four RBIs; she is now fourth on the team with 14. DeLamielleure heated up in Wednesday’s doubleheader against the University of Detroit-Mercy
in the team’s first games of the season at Margo Jonker Stadium. Not only did she end the first game with a walk-off home run to enforce the mercy rule, but she continued her streak at the plate in the second game. In Game 1, she went 2-for-3 with the mercywinning home run and a double. In the second game, she went 3-for-3 at the plate, with two triples and a single, hitting for a total 13 bases. In the team’s last three games, she has gone 7 - for - 9 with seven RBIs. “She is swinging the bat more aggressively and having better pitch selection,” head coach Margo Jonker said. “And she is playing with a lot of confidence right now. Hitting the best she has for us in her career.” A DELAMIELLEURE | 8
8 || Friday, April 5, 2013 || Central Michigan Life
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[SPORTS]
PREVIEW | CONTINUED FROM 7 Central Michigan has a 3-6 record against Buffalo over the last five seasons but has been turning that around with a 7-0 victory last season in its only contest. This season, the Bulls (5-20, 0-3 Mid-American Conference) are off to a slow start with 20 losses already; how-
ever, the Chippewas are prepared to give them no chances to raise their poor record. “It doesn’t matter what the records are; we need to play the game and not the uniform,” Jonker said. Also a threat is Kent State, who is fresh off back-to-back conference victories over Akron.
DELAMIELLEURE | CONTINUED FROM 7
FILE PHOTO BY CHARLOTTE BODAK
On March 16, all-around gymnast Taylor Bolender and her teammates cheer together during the final gymnastics competition of the season at McGuirk Arena.
Gymnastics ready for Saturday’s NCAA regional meet in Columbus By Cody DeBona Staff Reporter
Gymnastics will face stiff competition as it heads to Columbus, Ohio, this weekend for the NCAA Regional Championships against No. 6 UCLA, No. 7 LSU, No. 18 Arizona, No. 20 Ohio State and North Carolina State. CMU has had two weeks to prepare for Saturday’s big showdown. Practice has been essential in the two weeks because only the top two teams of each regional championship proceed to the national championships, which will be held April 19-21 in Los Angeles. “Practice has been going very well we have really been emphasizing perfection,” head gymnastics coach Jerry Reighard said. “The team has really bought in; I have seen some really big improvements both mentally and physically.” The mental preparation is calming the nerves going into a meet of this caliber and competing against teams of championship caliber. “Every team there is very
strong and capable, including ourselves,” Reighard said. Reighard has been emphasizing all week the need for a great first routine to start each event. “If our leadoff has a good score, then we know, as a team, that the judges are appreciating what we are doing,” Reighard said “At MACs, Taylor Bolender scored a 9.85, and, at the point, we know the scores can hover there or they can get better.” This isn’t unfamiliar territory for the program as it has competed in nine NCAA Regional Championships and looks to get a national bid. “I remind the girls of something they need to be reminded of in practice usually before their event,” Reighard said. Last year, the Chippewas placed last of six in the regional held in Seattle, and Reighard felt that the team was judged a little harshly based on the conference and the competition they face on a meet-to-meet basis. “We’re considered mid-
major stuff; that really grinds me because we are not coming from a conference that has a football team that wins the national championship,” Reighard said. “We have to make it undeniable; we know where the judges are very particular. We have focused on closing those doors on the judges.” After facing a harsh defeat last year after traveling long distance, the team is looking toward perfect routines to awe the judges. The second of the two weeks focused almost exclusively on the mental preparation. “We have really been putting the pressure on our athletes,” Reighard said. “We have been eliminating warm-up time to ensure they know that, at this point, we are slowly weaning our team away from the ‘I feel good’ state of mind.” The team took off for Columbus Thursday and hopes to come home with one more meet to go and a regional trophy in hand. sports@cm-life.com
Baseball looks to return to winning ways against Northern Illinois
Also, being a catcher has its advantages, DeLamielleure says, with knowing the strike zone and which pitches to let go. This could be the reason why she leads the team in walks with 11, which almost doubles freshman Katelyn Rentschler and sophomore Trista Cox, who are second with six. Not only has DeLamielleure been heating up at the plate, she also catches the best pitching staff in the Mid-American Conference. “She is a great defensive catcher,” Jonker said. “She takes charge of the game and
is one of the best catchers we have ever had here.” Even her fielding percentage has gone up from a month ago. On March 3, it
With the potential to get an early lead in the MAC West, these games are vital to come out of the gate strong this season. The Chippewas finished third in the conference last season, and they are looking for another run at the MAC championship. “These wins are huge,” Jonker said. “If we want to be on the road to win the conference, we need to get these games.” sports@cm-life.com
was .960; today it stands at .977. It would be safe to say that DeLamielleure is a crucial part of the team’s success, leading a great and veteran pitching staff and now becoming one of the team’s premier hitters. sports@cm-life.com
Invitation to Worship DIRECTORY OF RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS First United Methodist Church 400 S. Main Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 Phone: (989) 773-6934 Services: Sun. 9 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10:05 a.m. www.mtpfumc.org
Sacred Heart Parish 302 S. Kinney Blvd.,
Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 its funk. The Chippewas Sophomore pitcher Phone: (989) 772-1385 have swept NIU in each of Jordan Foley (4-1, 0.94 Mass Times: Sat. 5:00 pm, the past two seasons, and ERA) will start for CMU Sun. 9:00 am and 11:00 a.m. The baseball team will try Jaksa has an all-time record in the series opener today. www.sha.net to get back to its winning of 21-12 against the MidSophomore Dylan Rheault CLASSIFIED RATES: 15 word minimum per classified ad. ways when it hosts NorthAmerican Conference West (1-1. 6.29 ERA) will start on ern Illinois at Theunissen Division rivals. Saturday, and senior Rick 1- 2 ISSUES: $7.75 per issue 3-6 ISSUES: $7.50 per issue Stadium this weekend for a 7-12 ISSUES: $7.25 per issue 13+ ISSUES: $7.00 per issue Still, CMU will have to Dodridge (1-3. 2. 45 ERA) Mt. Pleasant Seventh-day AdventistBold, Christ The King Lutheran Chapel three-game series. be at its best against the will start the finale on italic and centered type are available 1730 East Pickard Ave. 1401 S. Washington Street The series starts at 3:05 Huskies, who have won Sunday. along with other special features like ad attractors. Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 today, with 2:05 and 1:05 four-straight games, includIllinois’ offense is led by Phone: (989) 773-3231 Phone: (989) 773-5050 start times on Saturday and ing a win over Milwaukee junior Jeff Zimmerman, Service Times: Sunday Service: 11:45 a.m. Sunday. on Wednesday and a threewho leads the team in batSabbath School 9:30 a.m. Saturday Wednesday Service: 7:30 p.m. The Chippewas have lost game sweep of Akron last ting average (.330) and RBIs Divine Worship 11 a.m. Saturday www.zionchristtheking.com five of their last six games weekend. (14). Fellowship Luncheon 1 p.m. Saturday and are coming off a dismal “I just think the most The NIU lineup has comwww.mtpleasantsda.org 7-0 loss to Michigan on important thing we have to bined for just four home Wednesday. do between now and Friday runs this season, and CMU HALL, CMU, MT.isPLEASANT, MIback 48859 F: 989-774-7805 “I 436 justMOORE think we can play get the team to P: 989-774-3493 hopes to •use its home-field• MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM - 5PM a lotCLASSIFIED better than this,” head focusing on the things they advantage to its favor, but, ADVERTISING POLICY: CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which reflects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national andsaid CM Life reserves the rightto to reject discontinue, without notice, advertisingof which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in coach Steveorigin, Jaksa after need do toorbe successregardless where the keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and the loss. “A few of our guys ful in every at-bat,” Jaksa game ispublication. being played, CMU rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the first date of Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life office are thinking tooof much. Weof the ad. said. needitto stop has to immediately. be ready. We are only responsible for the first day’s within 30 days termination If you“Our find anguys error, report to the Classified Dept. insertion. Your Church Here For more information, need to focus on what we’re thinking so much and make “We need to be in a better Address Information trying to accomplish.” sure we’re coming to play place mentally by Friday,” Phone: (000) 000-0000 Contact Gabriella Hoffman Services: Sat 0:00 p.m., This weekend’s series hard instead of waiting for Jaksa said. Sun.0:00 a.m. against the Huskies could or thinking something bad @ 774-3493 www.yourwebsitehere.org be the perfect opportunity is going FOR to happen.” sports@cm-life.com FOR RENT RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT for CMU to snap out of By Brandon Champion Staff Reporter
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436 MOORE HALL, CMU, MT. PLEASANT, MI 48859 P: 989-774-3493 • F: 989-774-7805 • MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM - 5PM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY: CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which reflects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the first date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life office within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you find an error, report it to the Classified Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the first day’s insertion.
NOTICES
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING/ LIFE Coaching. Relationships, depression, anxiety, addictions, more. Call Larry Hoard, BA 989-842-3982. (christianlifecoaching.net)
1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS available summer and 2014 school year very clean Broadway and Brown apartments NO PETS! 989-772-3887.
4 & 5 bedroom houses and condos near downtown and campus available for 2013-2014!! Check out our website www.partloproperty.com! or call 989-779-9886.
AVAILABLE FALL 2013. One person apartment for rent in downstairs $425 /month includes utilities, high speed internet. Adjacent to campus. Call after 5:15. 989-772-4843. FOR SALE HOUSE. 2 BEDROOM, 2 PERSON 1/2 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS. W/D, 12 MONTH LEASE (MAY TO MAY), NO PETS. 779-9099.
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FOR RENT 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS- 4 BEDROOM, 4 PERSON, 3 BATHS. WASHER/ DRYER, NO PETS 779-9099.
FOR RENT AIR CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE for may or june. Two bedrooms quiet yet close to campus. Includes heat, Wi Fi, Internet, cable, water, dishwasher. $405/ pp. 989-772-1061. nptdev@gmail.com.
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AFFORDABLE APTS. 2-4 people.! FREE cable /internet starting@290 per person. Minutes to CMU.call/ text 989-289-4850
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FOR RENT The best place to look for a new apartment or home is CM LIFE CLASSIFIEDS (989) 774-3493 www.cm-life.com $210/ PERSON AND up. 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments/ houses. Close to campus. Darcy 989-400-9347.
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CM LIFE CLASSIFIEDS 436 Moore Hall (989) 774-3493 ALWAYS OPEN AT: www.cm-life.com
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Central Michigan Life || Friday, April 5, 2013 || 9
CLASSIFIED RATES:
15 word minimum per classified ad. 1- 2 ISSUES: $7.75 per issue 7-12 ISSUES: $7.25 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are available along with other special features like ad attractors.
cm-life.com/classifieds
Reach more than 32,000 readers each publishing day! FA
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY: CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which reflects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the first date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life office within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you find an error, report it to the Classified Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the first day’s insertion.
FOR RENT
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HELP WANTED
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ONE BEDROOM QUIET neighborRENT hood. No FOR pets, no smoking. Available now. $400 plus utilities. 773-5681. (989) 774-3493 • www.cm-life.com
We are pledged to theFOR letterRENT and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Nation. We encourage support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.
COORDINATO CAMPUS ID Systems Central CardRENT Office.! This posiFOR tion is responsible for the day-to-day operations and planning for the Campus ID Office and involves supervision of professional and student staff as well as system administration.! Required: Bachelor's degree, 2 years! exp.; see www.jobs.cmich.edu for a complete list of requirements.! Screening begins immediately and continues until filled Applicants must apply on-line at www.jobs.cmich.edu. CMU, an AA/EO institution, strongly & actively strives to increase diversity within its c o m m u n i t y ( s e e www.cmich.edu/aaeo/).! ! CM LIFE CLASSIFIEDS ! (989) 774-3493 • www.cm-life.com
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436 Moore Hall • (989) 774-3493 Bold, italic and centered type are available CM LIFE CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS OPEN AT: (989) 774-3493 • www.cm-life.com along with other special features like ad attractors. www.cm-life.com
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SPACIOUS 6/ 7 bedroom house located between campus and downtown. Available 8/1/2013 $350 per month plus utilities. 772-2163. BRAND NEW SORORITY House, 9 Bedrooms, 1 Block From Campus, 779-9999 !
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HELP WANTED “BLOOMFIELD HILLS RENTAL Company in Oakland County Michigan needs summer help in the linen department! Up to $12.00 an hour.!Monday to Friday 8am –!4pm.!Call!Wayne!at 248-332-4700.” HUMAN RESOURCE CONSULTANT Human Resources – Employment Services.! Position will be responsible for the daily administration of employment, employee relations, compensation, benefits, and/or training-related activities for university employees.! Required:! Bachelor"s Degree, preferably in Human Resource Management, Business, or related field.! One year experience in Human Resources or related field.! Applicants must apply online at www.jobs.cmich.edu.! Position will remain open until filled.! First consideration will be given to applications received by 4/15/2013.! The University reserves the right to close the recruitment process once a sufficient applicant pool has been identified. CMU, an AA/EO institution, strongly & actively strives to increase diversity within its community (see www.cmich.edu/aaeo/). !
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Michigan FOR needs SALE summer help! Up to $12.00 an hour. Outdoor work, good driving record, and lifting required. Call Wayne at 248-332-4700. PROGRAM ADMINISTRATOR GLOBAL Campus.! The Program Administrator is responsible for student outreach, enrollment and retention, effective and efficient management of day-to-day operations, coordination and administration of the programs offered though CMU"s Global Campus specific to his/her center. Req: bachelor"s degree or equivalent; 3 years exp; see www.jobs.cmich.edu for a complete list of requirements. CMU, an AA/EO institution, strongly & actively strives to increase diversity within its community (see www.cmich.edu/aaeo/). !
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GREAT FOR PT AND Pre-med students!! Newly remodeled 2 br units available for May 1st.! Walk To the ASSISTANT DIRECTOR EVENTS & HP building. A/C, free cable /interConference Services Events and net.! For• F: details call/ text Conference Services.! Assistant 436 MOORE HALL, CMU, MT. PLEASANT, MI 48859 P: 989-774-3493 989-774-7805 • MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM The - 5PM 989-289-4850 Director of Events and Conference primary responsibility of asCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY: CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which reflects discrimination because of has race,the color, religion, sex or OAKRIDGE APARTMENTS 2 MASnational origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of thesisting Student Media Board, is not in operawith the programmatic TER Bedrooms Each With Personal keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge theevents space used and Mount tions offorthe on CMU"s Bath Full Size Washer Dryer rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the first date of publication. Any&credit dueIncan bePleasant picked upcampus. at the CMRequired: Life office Bachec l u d e s I n t e r n e t & c a b l e within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you find an error, report it to the Classified Dept. immediately. We are only responsible fordegree.! the first day’s insertion. lor's Applicants must apply 989-773-2333 online at www.jobs.cmich.edu. www.olivieri-homes.com Screening begins immediately and One bedroom and studio apartments continues until filled. CMU, an starting in May/ June. Close to camAA/EO institution, strongly & actively pus. Washer/ dryer. Year Lease strives to increase diversity within its 989-444-1944. c o m m u n i t y ( s e e www.cmich.edu/aaeo/).! !BLOOMFIELD HILLS RENTAL !Company in Oakland County
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3-6 ISSUES: $7.50 per issue 13+ ISSUES: $7.00 per issue
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Across 1 Org. where weight matters 4 Ancient Ephraimite’s home 10 Pasture calls 14 “Ben-__” 15 Caterer’s supply 16 Succotash bean 17 Falk and Fonda after mud wrestling? 19 Since 20 Overhead views 21 “You got me” 23 Hawaiian coffee 24 Overzealous peach eaters? 26 Treated, as a patient 28 Midwinter Asian holiday 29 Tin __ 32 Packs in a hold 35 End notes? 39 Oils a deck of cards? 43 Office specialist 44 Lost, as a tail 45 Storm maker of yore 46 CIA predecessor
49 Falls back 51 Security images of an armed robbery? 56 Salon choice 60 Nine to three, say 61 Heart conditions? 62 Inter __ 63 Gal idolizing actor Matthew? 66 Scratch 67 Pathetic to the max 68 Mauna __ 69 Wolverine sneaker brand 70 ‘50s tankers? 71 Bungle
10 Driveway improvement 11 Flier’s request 12 Illicit affair 13 Hotel amenities 18 They’re all for it 22 Nail 24 Casserole veggies 25 River near Karachi 27 Buckskin source 29 1970s-’80s self improvement course 30 Bar supply 31 “Coney Island” documentarian Burns 33 Bk. before Philippians 34 Gimlet spec 36 Snare Down 37 Bar supply 38 Ring decision 1 Roux-making tool 2 Chichester chap 40 Southeast natives 41 Barnum’s Fiji mermaid, 3 “Catch-22” actor 4 Net profit makers, briefly for one 5 Sault __ Marie 42 Hosp. readout 6 Like many a mil. officer 47 Cross-country need, 7 Ain’t right? perhaps 8 Subject of the 2005 book 48 Lithe “Conspiracy of Fools” 50 Similar things 9 Snapped 51 Act of love, or hostility
52 Veil material 53 Epic with more than 15,000 lines 54 Respond to a charge 55 Salon choices 57 Franco finale? 58 Designer’s concern 59 Schindler of “Schindler’s List” 61 Treads the boards 64 R&B artist Des’__ 65 Designer monogram
10 || Friday, April 5, 2013 || Central Michigan Life
www.cm-life.com
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