Nov. 7, 2019 by Central Michigan Life

NO V. 7, 2

019

TAKING THE NEXT STEP

|| MO MI UNT PLEASANT,

Circus draws campus protest

A group of students protested the circus on campus Tuesday

Expect to see this senior forward with the ball in his hands

Back from injury

Men’s basketball says it’s their time. Women’s basketball starts a new era.

NOV

Get your tickets at Soaring Eagle Casino or Saganing Eagles Landing Casino Box Offices, ETIX.COM or call 1.800.513.ETIX.

NOV

HUNKS THE SHOW

THE PRICE IS RIGHT LIVE

Entertainment Hall | 8PM Tickets start at $20

Entertainment Hall | 4PM & 8PM Tickets start at $25

NOV

22&23

NOV

WE WILL ROCK YOU THE MUSICAL

MURDER MYSTERY DINNER: A DANCE WITH DEATH

Entertainment Hall | 8PM Tickets start at $22

Ballrooms | 8PM Tickets start at $50

NOV

STRAIGHT NO CHASER Entertainment Hall | 8PM Tickets start at $49

DEC

BRETT YOUNG

WITH SPECIAL GUEST INGRID ANDRESS

Entertainment Hall | 8PM Tickets start at $58

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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 7, 2019

YOUR PARTY GUIDE FOR

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NOVEMBER

PHOTO HIGHLIGHT

CM LIFE .COM

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 7, 2019

| 3

INDEX

NEWS Election results

Two new city commissioners were elected at the Mount Pleasant election Tuesday night.

NEWS Food for Fines

EDITORIAL

No more stigmas

Despite the marijuana ballot proposal failing to pass Tuesday night, it’s time to drop the stigma around weed.

Rob Montgomery, a 6’7” forward, is looking to lead the Chippewas this winter after coming back from injury.

ON THE COVER

Photo illustration by Isaac Ritchey and Sarah Brownell.

SPORTS Montgomery emerges

SPORTS Kelly steps into new role Isaac Ritchey | Photo Editor Students walk along Fabiano Garden as snow falls Nov. 6 on Central Michigan University’s campus.

HUNKS THE SHOW Entertainment Hall | 8PM Tickets start at $20

Entertainment Hall | 8PM Tickets start at $22

Micaela Kelly is the only remaining starter that played on the Sweet 16 team in 2017-18.

THE PRICE IS RIGHT LIVE NOV

Entertainment Hall | 4PM & 8PM Tickets start at $25

NOV

MURDER MYSTERY DINNER A DANCE WITH DEATH

WE WILL ROCK YOU THE MUSICAL NOV

22 & 23

Get your tickets at Soaring Eagle Casino or Saganing Eagles Landing Casino Box Offices, ETIX.COM or call 1.800.513.ETIX. soaringeaglecasino.com

The CMU Food Pantry is pairing with parking services to let students donate items to pay for tickets.

Mt. Pleasant, MI | 1.888.7.EAGLE.7

Performances held at Soaring Eagle Casino & Resort in Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. Entertainment subject to cancellation. Management reserves all rights.

Ballrooms | 8PM Tickets start at $50

NOV

4 |

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 7, 2019

Ronan, Alsager win commission seats; marijuana proposal fails By Andrew Mullin Senior Reporter news@cm-life.com

Mount Pleasant voters rejected a marijuana proposal and elected Central Michigan University Professor George Ronan and Mary Alsager to the city commission. Polls were open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., for the Nov. 4 election. People voted for two new city commissioners, filling vacant seats in the commission left by the departures of commissioners Tony Kulick and Kathleen Ling. According to electionreporting.com, turnout for the election was 20.3%, with 2,091 votes out of 10,301 registered voters. The commission race results were: • Mary L. Alsager - 1218 votes • George Ronan - 942 • Barry DeLau II - 606 • Kathy Rise - 512 • Brandon McQueen - 467 Alsager said she is a former public school teacher and a parks and recreation commissioner. She said both she and Ronan campaigned together because they share similar ideologies, like having concerns with Downtown Mount Pleasant. She is ready to learn and work with Ronan

MARY ALSAGER to adress these issues. “We know that there are not easy answers,” Alsager said. “We know we’re going to have to work together to collaboratively come up with good ideas to help the citizens with what they need.” Ronan has been a psychology professor

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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 7, 2019

| 5

Student Food Pantry’s ‘Food for Fines’ returns Nov. 18 By Michael Livingston Staff Reporter news@cm-life.com

Central Michigan Life | File Photo Can goods line the walls of the Food Pantry on Nov. 19, 2018 near Robinson Hall.

Central Michigan University’s Student Food Pantry is coordinating its second-annual ‘Food for Fines’ donation drive, which allows students to pay off their parking tickets by donating non-perishable food items. In a collaborative effort between CMU Police Department and the Student Food Pantry, “Food for Fines” takes place Nov. 18-22. Students can drop off non-perishable food items at the Parking Services office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. in the Combined Services Building. Citations dated Nov. 4-22 qualify for reimbursement. Only one citation up to $35 will be excused. The Student Food Pantry opened in November 2018. Any student who is enrolled in classes is eligible to receive food from the pantry. “The concept of being a broke college student is kind of normalized across the country, meaning

not having a lot of money or eating Ramen Noodles every night,” Dexter graduate assistant and Food Pantry organizer Kourtney Koch said. “We’re trying to break down the stigma and normalization of that.” Donated food will be divided into categories to determine its financial equivalent. Items from a higher category will provide students with more money to pay off ticket fees. The Student Food Pantry is always accepting food donations. Any student wanting to make a donation can deliver items to the Mary Ellen Brandell Volunteer Center between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. $5 FOR ANY THREE OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: • Canned veggies, fruit, beans, meats (12 ounce cans or larger) • Boxed pasta or rice • Packages of pasta noodles • Canned soup • Boxed stuffing or mashed potatoes

LIFE IN BRIEF

$10 FOR ANY THREE OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: • Pancake mix • Boxed cereal (12 ounce box or larger) • Oatmeal • Syrup • Spaghetti Sauce • Bags of rice • Spices • Marshmallows • Tissue paper • Hot chocolate • Non-perishable milk and juices. $10 FOR ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: • Ground coffee (20 ounces or larger) • 12-pack toilet paper • 12-pack paper towels • Feminine hygiene products Last year’s ‘Food for Fines’ resulted in more than $2,000 in forgiven fees and more than 900 food items collected.

NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND CAMPUS

PRESIDENT DAVIES TO GIVE ‘STATE OF THE UNIVERSITY’ ADDRESS NOV. 7 All students, faculty and staff are invited to President Bob Davies’ first “State of the University” address at 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 7 in Plachta Auditorium. Davies will discuss successes and highlights from the past year, including a proposed course of action to overcome challenges in higher education. He also will expand on his proposed “Rigor, Relevance and Excellence” plan, which was first presented to the Board of Trustees in September. The plan is a “strategic envisioning process” that outlines transforming the university by 2030, with a focus on engaging students, faculty, staff and university stakeholders. During the address, Davies will further introduce and elaborate on the plan’s five strategic pathways to create

institutional change. “We hope that attendees will leave feeling a sense of pride in CMU, optimism for our future and an understanding of the role they can play on the path we take to move forward,” said Ceremonies and Events Coordinator Kyle Pybus-Jerome. The last of State of the University address was delivered by former president George Ross in 2017, and the speech transcripts and video archives from the past four addresses can be found on the CMU website. Following the address, a reception will take place in the Bovee University Center Rotunda. Attendees are welcome to mingle and enjoy refreshments.

-Teresa Homsi, Staff Reporter

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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 7, 2019

Aurora Abraham | Staff Photographer The audience reacts to Tomato The Clown during the Jordan World Circus on Tuesday, Nov. 5 in Finch Fieldhouse.

Aurora Abraham | Staff Photographer

A tiger walks through the ring of fire at the circus on Tuesday, Nov. 5 in Finch Fieldhouse.

Savannah Glasscock | Staff Photographer The Kyrgyzbala Cossack Riders perform during the Jordan World Circus on Tuesday, Nov. 5 in Finch Fieldhouse.

COME ONE, COME ALL

Smiling children and laughter filled Finch Fieldhouse on Tuesday evening as the traveling circus stopped in Mount Pleasant. Jordan World Circus is one of few remaining three ring circuses in North America. The show is owned and produced by Jody Jordan of Las Vegas.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 7, 2019

| 7

Isaac Ritchey | Photo Editor An employee feeds tigers after they perform at the Jordan World Circus on Tuesday, Nov. 5 outside of Finch Fieldhouse. Isaac Ritchey | Photo Editor A tiger looks through its cage Nov. 5 outside Finch Fieldhouse.

Students protest circus By Teresa Homsi and Courtney Pedersen Staff Reporters news@cm-life.com

Isaac Ritchey | Photo Editor A Jordan World Circus employee unloads an elephant from the back of a semi-trailer Nov. 5 outside Finch Fieldhouse.

As families and attendees filed into Finch Fieldhouse to experience the Jordan World Circus, a group of eight students stood in protest of the circus’ use of wild animals for entertainment. The traveling circus made a return visit to Central Michigan University, with two shows at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Nov. 5. The students assembled to protest the university hosting or advertising events that use wild animals, specifically elephants, tigers and horses. “We are hoping to spread some information and raise awareness to the other students that may be against it, so we can come together to make sure this doesn’t get brought to our campus again,” said Muskegon senior Natalie Bowen, representing the Student Advocates for Vegetarianism and Veganism. “A lot of students our age are more aware of the cruelty that goes on with the circus, but I’m sure a lot of adults and small children aren’t really thinking about it; they just think it’s a cool place to take their kid.” According to University Communications Assistant Director Ari Harris, the Jordan World Circus has performed at CMU for many years.

“CMU will honor its contract with Jordan World Circus, but university administration will not extend the engagement with the company beyond this current show,” Harris said. “We respect and understand the concern expressed by some in our community.” The protesting group said that Jordan World Circus rents their animals from companies that have past animal cruelty allegations against them. “These animals aren’t dreaming of doing this their entire lives, they are forced into this and have no choice,” Bowen said. Group members clarified that they were not attacking attendees, but addressing the university and event coordinators for giving a platform for animal exploitation. “Animals want to live in their natural habitats… JUST LIKE US,” the group chanted. “Animals want to be with their families… JUST LIKE US.” Westland senior Mackenna Wietecha gathered signatures for a PETA petition, which was targeting CMU, DeltaPlex Arena and Conference Center and Kellogg Arena for hosting the Jordan World Circus. “I don’t want to accuse or come at people, but I want to get it out that there are some students who invest in this school,” said Grosse Pointe junior Josie Riley, “and this doesn’t really represent what I believe is right.”

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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 7, 2019

2019

NATIVE AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH

N O V E M B E R

2 0 1 9

Missing & Murdered Indigenous Women Awareness Exhibit Photographer: Marcella Hadden Bovee UC, Center for Inclusion & Diversity 108 8:00am-5:00pm

Keshje’ -Navajo Shoe Games

Oct. 28 Police received the report of a missing bike at 10 a.m. that was later found outside Celani Hall. Officers identified the suspect who reportedly stole the bike as a 19-year-old man. The owner of the bike, an 18-year-old woman, did not wish to pursue criminal charges. The Office of Student Conduct is investigating a case of domestic violence that was reported at 10 p.m. from Troutman Hall. Because the incident is being handled by student conduct, police could not release any details regarding the case.

Conversation on Domestic Violence in Tribal Communities Bovee UC, Terrace Rooms A-D 12:00pm

A game originating from a Navajo legend based on the importance of nights and days. Bovee UC, Center for Inclusion & Diversity 108 5:30pm

Cards, Coffee, & Cocoa

Food Taster

November 7th, 14th, & 21st:

Community Building over fun card games! Bovee UC, Center for Inclusion & Diversity 108 12:00pm

November 11th:

Taste of Traditional and Contemporary Native American Cuisine Bovee UC, Rotunda 5:00pm

Indigenous Films at Noon November 25th, 26th, & 27th:

Bovee UC, Center for Inclusion & Diversity 108 12:00pm

Conversations Around Healing November 18th:

Bovee UC, Lakeshore Rm (Lower Level) 5:30pm

The Tradition Continues Between a University and a Nation. www.sagchip.org

news@cm-life.com

A historical account of the lives of students who attended and lived at the Mount Pleasant Indian Industrial Boarding School and the staff who oversaw operations. Sarah & Daniel Opperman Auditorium, Park Library 6:00pm

November 13th:

November 14th:

By Melissa Frick Senior Reporter

Readers’ Theater

Soup & Substance

Working Together for our Future

SPONSORS: Office of Native American Programs, North American Indigenous Student Organization at CMU, Saginaw Chippewa Tribal College Extension, Student Budget Allocation Committee, Ziibiwing Center of Anishinabe Culture & Lifeways, Office of Diversity Education, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc., Sigma Kappa Chapter, Fashion, Interior Design & Merchandising Department, Nami Migizi Nangwiihgan, Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe CMU, an AA/EO institution, strongly and actively strives to increase diversity and provide equal opportunity within its community.

Oct. 28 - Nov. 4, 2019

Flint man dies of heart attack at Northern Illinois football game The following incidents were among those handled by the Central Michigan University Police Department from Oct. 28 to Nov. 4.

November 13th:

All Month:

CRIME LOG

Oct. 29 CMUPD investigated a property damage report that occurred at 11:30 p.m. on Oct. 28 at the CMU Intramural Sports field, 465 West Broomfield St. A 19-year-old man reportedly drove his car onto the field and got stuck. Lt. Cameron Wassman of CMUPD said the field was torn up during the incident. Police conducted a welfare check at University Meadows apartments, 4439 Sterling Way. University staff reported concern for a 26-yearold woman, who reportedly had medical issues previously. Police made contact with the woman, who appeared to be OK. Investigators received a fraud report at 10:17 a.m. at the Bovee University Center that remains under investigation. Oct. 30 Police found graffiti on the south side of Pearce Hall while on patrol at 1 p.m. The blue spray paint damage is valued at $100. There is no video surveillance in that area of campus, Wassman said, and police do not have any suspects at this time. An 18-year-old man reported harassment to CMU police that has reportedly been ongoing since May 1. The man told police that an 18-yearold woman has been following him around, which made him uncomfortable. The woman did not make any threats, but reportedly displayed odd behavior. Oct. 31 Police investigated a harassment complaint that occurred at 7 a.m. on Oct. 28 in Saxe Hall. An 18-year-old woman told police she had received harassing text messages. The texts, which were not threatening in nature, were sent to the woman and her ex-boyfriend. The complainant

was advised to block the phone number. Nov. 1 Officers found a $20 bill on the ground at 10:25 a.m. in front of the Bovee University Center and entered the money into lost and found. Police were called to Woldt Hall at 2:20 p.m. after hall staff found a vape cartridge containing THC oil in possession of a student. The case was forwarded to the Office of Student Conduct. No tickets were issued by CMUPD. Nov. 2 A 63-year-old Flint man died from a heart attack after the Northern Illinois football game on Saturday. Police responded to the medical emergency at 3:15 p.m. at the University Park Office Complex, 2480 West Campus Dr., and performed CPR and AED on the man. The man was transported to a local hospital where he was pronounced dead. A man and a woman, both 18, were arrested during a traffic stop at 10:37 p.m. on Mission Street and Appian Way. Police observed a vehicle traveling without headlights and made contact with the driver, an 18-year-old woman, who was arrested for not having a valid license. The passenger of the vehicle, an 18-year-old man, was also arrested due to an outstanding warrant from CMUPD for leaving the scene of a crash. The man was also issued a first-offense Minor in Possession citation by CMUPD. Nov. 3 University staff reported property damage to bathrooms in the Margo Jonker softball stadium that occurred sometime between Oct. 27 and Nov. 3. Staff reported finding trash cans tipped over, rocks in the sink and damage to cleaning supplies valued at $10 in the men’s and women’s bathrooms. There were no signs of forced entry. Police received the report of first degree criminal sexual conduct that is believed to have occurred at 2 a.m. on Nov. 2. The victim, a female juvenile, reported that the incident occurred in parking lot 55, which is a south campus parking lot near the Public Broadcasting Center, 1845 East Campus Dr. The suspect is an 18-year-old man. The case remains under investigation. An 18-year-old woman in Cobb Hall was arrested for assaulting her roommate, another 18-year-old woman. Police were called to the residence hall at 7:16 p.m. on the report of two women fighting. The victim reportedly received minor injuries to her finger in the assault. Nov. 4 A 24-year-old woman was issued a citation for driving without insurance during a traffic stop at 7:44 a.m. at Preston Street and Highland Street. The woman’s vehicle was towed from the scene.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 7, 2019

| 9

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Central Michigan Life | File Photo A bulldozer drives down the road after removing snow on Jan. 28 at Central Michigan University.

City to roll out sidewalk snow removal services this winter By Andrew Mullin Senior Reporter news@cm-life.com

With winter fast approaching, Mount Pleasant is expanding services around town for sidewalk snow removal. City Manager Nancy Ridley said the city decided in May to expand plowing from 13 miles to 25 miles. Many of these new additions to the route will be on streets near North Campus at Central Michigan University. The routes were meant as expansions for the city’s public school and park locations and are covered by tax dollars that property owners are already paying, Ridley said. Mount Pleasant Street Superintendent Matt Weaver said because Fancher Elementary School is relatively close to campus, the route entered residential areas that houses college students and might benefit people living north of CMU’s campus. The routes themselves were drawn by Weaver and the city’s engineering department. He said the city has additional equipment, which allows it to take on more sidewalks in the route. A full map of the route can be found on the city’s website. Ridley said while the city will remove snow from sidewalks, it will not be salt-

ing the sidewalks for. Weaver said salt is corrosive, and could be damaging to sidewalks and residents’ lawns. It is up to residents to decide whether they salt the sidewalks in front of their homes or not. “A homeowner that takes care of their own sidewalk makes that choice,” Weaver said. “From our standpoint, we’re not going to introduce (salt) on the sidewalks.” Some streets that have sidewalks on either side will only have one of the sides marked for snow removal on the route, Ridley said. She also said streets, alleys and parking lots will be plowed before sidewalks. If sidewalks are plowed first, and then streets, snow will pile up on the edges of crosswalks, Weaver said. Ridley said this expansion is something the city has been planning for a couple of years. The city will evaluate the effectiveness of these 25 miles after three years and decide if it wants to expand the service every year to eventually plow all 46 miles of Mount Pleasant sidewalks. For the sidewalks that are still not part of the snow removal route, Ridley highly advises homeowners to clear the sidewalks themselves however, this will not be enforced by the city. Sidewalks adjacent to commercial and industrial properties are still required to be cleared by the businesses on these properties.

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NOV. 7, 2019

| NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND CAMPUS

LIFE IN BRIEF

RESIDENCE LIFE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Applications to become a Resident or Inclusion Assistant for the 20202021 academic year officially opened Monday, Nov. 4. “Students should really consider these Residence Life positions because they provide a great opportunity for students to learn about themselves and make meaningful contributions to the learning and development of others,” said Kim Voisin, assistant director of the Office of Residence Life. JOB DESCRIPTION Resident Assistants impact university students by helping them make connections with other students at Central Michigan University. “These staff members help residents become part of the campus community and get connected to campus resources that will help them academically,

personally and professionally,” Voisin said. Inclusion Assistants support students who are marginalized and underrepresented. Applicants should have a desire to educate students about justice and equity. “Resident Assistants and Inclusion Assistants of all majors and with varying life experiences are needed, and they can all develop and enhance skills for their future careers,” Voisin said. Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average and be at least a sophomore by the end of the semester in which the candidate is applying for. Applications and can be found on the Office of Residence Life’s website. -Malina Wojtylo Staff Reporter

WELSH HIRED AS FIRST EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF DETROIT OUTREACH Central Michigan University is employing a new strategy, which includes a new position, to focus on improving outreach in Michigan’s largest city and metropolitan area. The strategy includes a five-pillar strategic plan that focuses on improving student recruitment, alumni engagement, business engagement, business development and community engagement in Detroit. The strategic plan will be led by Rhonda Welsh, the first executive director of Detroit outreach at CMU. “Rhonda’s extensive experience will help us increase our footprint in the metro Detroit area so we can better engage alumni, foster business and community relationships and strengthen recruitment efforts,” President Bob Davies said. Welsh brings experience in the Detroit area and communications to the job. She has previously served as the alumni officer

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OM L IV E F R

at Wayne State University’s college of fine, performing and communication arts and as the assistant director of public relations for the College for Creative Studies in Detroit. The strategy efforts include engaging with K-12 students in metro Detroit, building relationships with companies that have a high number of CMU alumni as employees and partnering with community organizations. “Every one of our students and alumni are valued, from the Upper Peninsula to Detroit and everywhere in between,” Davies said. “Because CMU has such a broad reach, it is important our resources are accessible throughout the state. The Detroit outreach position will help us to connect and engage with more metro Detroit students and alumni than ever before.”

MO U N T D IUM IN A T S S T HOR K E L LY/S

[3-1 ]

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IG L MICH

97 | VOL. NO. 37

MI S A N T, T PLEA MOUN 16 29, 20 S E P T.

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NOV. 7, 2019

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Alumnus Huffman talks ‘otherness’ with students By Michael Livingston Staff Reporter

BRYCE HUFFMAN: Michigan Radio podcast host

news@cm-life.com

At the beginning of each episode of “Same Same Different,” podcast host Bryce Huffman gives his guests ten seconds to list everything they identify as. In Huffman’s case, he describes himself as, “a black, cis-gendered male from Detroit — a journalist, a poet, a comedian and unfortunately, a die-hard Lions fan.” Huffman spent Oct. 30 connecting with student journalists, reuniting with his old professors and speaking to students about the topic of ‘otherness.’ In 2016, Huffman graduated from Central Michigan University with a journalism degree. He now works for the West Michigan branch of Michigan Radio, where he started as a reporting intern after graduating. His podcast, “Same Same Different,” launched earlier this

CMU University Theatre and School of Music present

Bush Theatre CMU Campus

November 6 - 9 7:30 p.m.

SAME SAME DIFFERENT LOGO month with “surprisingly” positive audience feedback, Huffman said. The podcast tackles all things race, identity and otherness and how individuals overcome it in everyday life. “When I first pitched the podcast idea I knew I wanted to get out of doing daily news for a bit and I wanted more people of color to listen to our air,” Huffman said. The podcast went through vigorous structural changes by Michigan Radio’s marketing department and Huffman’s producers. The working title, prospected guests and whole ideas for episodes were scrapped and reworked. Huffman said the podcast is like a “howto-guide” to being the “other” in the room and looking past people’s differences. Each episode is a step in the guide such as:

ERASE THE STRESS FROM THE DAY

November 10

... WITH AN INDOOR, HEATED POOL

2:00 p.m. Book by

Terrence McNally Music by

Stephen Flaherty Lyrics by

Lynn Ahrens Based on the novel “RAGTIME”

Finding your people, reading the room or writing your own narrative. His guests are recognized experts on a certain topic and live all over the world. Huffman’s guests are never in the studio with him, instead, he records conversations by connecting his studio with a local studio wherever his guests may be, producing crystal-clear audio. “We had to make it seem like we were occupying the same space, which I think we achieved,” Huffman said. “A lot of people didn’t know we weren’t in the same room.” Each episode starts with a live recording of Huffman’s “story slam” performances. In addition to being a journalist, Huffman is also a poet and stand-up comedian. Huffman is unsure of the future of the podcast. He said if there is to be a season two, he and his team would most likely revisit original ideas for the show. “Three to five years from now I doubt I’ll be doing the podcast. I don’t think it has the legs to have that many seasons,” Huffman said. “ I do think it’s an idea that could be revisited.” “Same Same Different” can be found on all streaming platforms or downloaded from Michigan Radio’s website. New episodes are uploaded Monday.

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n August, Adam Epstein was preparing for his new roles as department chair and faculty athletics representative at Central Michigan University, when he received a surprising piece of news. He found out that he would also serve as editor-in-chief of the Journal of Legal Studies Education for August 2019 to August 2020. The news came as a shock to Epstein for two reasons: It was his first year chair of the department of finance and law, and as a faculty athletics representative, and he was not expecting to serve as editor-in-chief until 2020. “It all happened really fast,” Epstein said. “Unfortunately, one of our senior articles editors is no longer involved with the journal so it bumped me up a year in advance as editor.” According to Epstein, the journal focuses on teaching, adding value to courses for students and teaching theory of legal studies. In 1993, he graduated from law school and began working as a sports agent, primarily for athletes in swimming and triathlon. He began teaching at a community college on the side and then chose to continue his teaching career at CMU in 2003. Soon after starting at CMU, Epstein became involved with the Journal of Legal Studies Education. Central Michigan Life sat down with Epstein to discuss his involvement and new role with the journal.

Q&A

How did you become editor-in-chief? Our staff works on a rotation, you work your way up and naturally become an articles editor, then even editor-in-chief. Our rotation got messed up when one of the senior editors was no longer a part of the journal. I would have actually been doing this next year rather than this year.

What is your role as editor-in-chief? What I do is manage the whole process. I deal with our publisher, Wiley Corporation, to put out the journal twice a year, in February and August. My responsibility is not only to the people who put it together but also to the publisher.

How does it feel being from CMU and

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being the editor-in-chief? We have people involved from very big schools and having someone for CMU as the editor-in-chief I think is good for the college, the university, for our department. It puts CMU on the map in terms of being involved at a national level with business law professors who teach in colleges of business throughout the United States and Canada. I think it’s a big deal.

How does it work putting the journal together?

What articles have you written? I have written articles for the journal before. In fact, I have been published in this journal three times. One of my all time favorite articles that I have ever written, “Teaching Torts with Sports,” was published in the Journal of Legal Studies Education in 2011. One of the reasons I like it is because it focuses on how to teach tort law using sports examples. I have had many people around the country say that they have read my article and used the videos I recommended.

What are your goals for the journal?

I’ve been involved with this journal as a reviewer since 2004, so I suppose this is 15 years now. It started when I came to CMU and joined our national law organization, called the Academy of Legal Studies in Business. The Journal of Legal Studies Education is one of two journals that the academy sponsors.

I started as a reviewer, worked my way up to staff editor and then I became an articles editor. Now I am the editor-in-chief. In 2004, I started down at the bottom and worked my way up.

This is my first go around, but basically it is really simple. We are a peer-reviewed journal, a blind peer-reviewed journal, in other words we redact the names of submitters. The articles are submitted to the managing editor and once she farms them out to other editors and reviewers no one knows in order to eliminate bias.

How long have you been involved with the Journal of Legal Studies Education?

What are all the roles you have had with the publication?

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

Adam Epstein Legal studies faculty member discusses his work with law journals, how he worked his way up from the bottom and his responsibilities as editor-in-chief of the Journal of Legal Studies Education. Courtney Pedersen ■ Staff Reporter

The managing editor is also new, brand new to the journal, so we are both new working together. That being said, the short term goal is to clean up a few odds and ends. Goal number one was to add another articles editor and we did, so we expanded from four to five. Another goal is to get more reviewers involved nationally. Just last week we sent out an email asking if anyone was interested in being a reviewer and we have already had four responses of people who want to from all over the country. I want to publish high quality blind peer-reviewed articles relating to teaching and pedagogy, but I would also like to add more “perspectives on the discipline,” which are not what you’d call peer reviewed but more like opinion pieces because I’d like to have more article variety.

Why should people read the journal? If you are someone who teaches business law and are truly interested in teaching or are truly interested in sharing how you teach with others, that’s why you should read the journal. It’s all about pedagogy; the focus is on how can you be a better teacher in the classroom or online. These are high quality academic articles that have a practical component to them.

How can potential readers access the Journal of Legal Studies Education? You can read it online. Just search “Journal of Legal Studies Education” and click on the Wiley online library. Apparently, CMU libraries actually has a subscription to the journal. It can also be purchased by a subscription for online or hard copies.

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NOV. 7, 2019

DAVIS SEEKS MAC TITLE Keno Davis outlines new expectations for eighth season at helm By Evan Petzold Sports Editor sports@cm-life.com

KENO DAVIS

Trailing 79-78 to top-seed Buffalo in the semifinals of the Mid-American Conference Tournament, the Central Michigan men’s basketball team had all the momentum. Buffalo coach Nate Oats, now the head man at Alabama, was forced to call a 30-second timeout with 46 seconds remaining. Senior guard CJ Massinburg answered his calling 15 seconds out of the timeout by making a layup and putting the Chippewas down by three points. Central Michigan, ranked No. 5 in the conference tournament, wasn’t able to take the lead in the final seconds, and the Bulls – ranked No. 16 in the nation – escaped with an 85-81 victory at Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland. That was then. This is now. Led by eighth-year coach Keno Davis, a majority of the 2019-20 Chippewas have tasted a chance at the MAC title. And once Central Michigan was able to taste it, the team was left wanting more. “We’ve come a long way,” Davis said. In that 2018-19 season, Davis’ group was 23-12 overall and 10-8 in MAC play. This year, Davis expects more. “We are at a point, when you look at the last five years, to have 100 wins and winning 20 games year in and year out – that’s something to be proud of,” Davis said. “But that’s not the end game for us. “It’s about reaching that step and saying, ‘Now, what can we become?’ The Chippewas are without Larry Austin Jr. and Shawn Roundtree Jr., two former starting guards that are

now playing professionally. Austin and Roundtree led the team in scoring at 17.5 and 16.6 points per game, respectively. Speaking of scoring, however, Central Michigan returns its next six top scorers in senior forward David DiLeo, senior guard Kevin McKay, senior forward Rob Montgomery, senior guard Dallas Morgan, junior guard Matt Beachler, junior forward Romelo Burrell. This season serves as an opportunity for DiLeo and McKay to take on a leadership role, much like Austin and Roundtree from last year. “This year, with them gone, it falls on the people that have been here the longest,” McKay said. “Dave and I have been here. This is our fourth year, and we’re both starting this year. “Because of that, it’s a priority and responsibility we have to be the ones everyone looks to.” DiLeo added that there’s also the element of helping others transition into new roles. Once DiLeo and McKay graduate and move on from the program, there’s going to be an opening for new leaders. Each year, there’s the opportunity for the current leaders to prepare the next set of leaders. “We know the ropes and what coaches expect out of defensive and offensive sets,” DiLeo said. “We’re helping the returners step up into bigger roles.” There are also new faces that are expected to make an impact. Davis is rolling out a starting lineup that features DiLeo, McKay and Montgomery along with two junior transfer guards – Travon Broadway Jr. (Iowa Western Community College) and Devontae Lane (Indian Hills Community College). Lane is a player that everyone wants to be on the court with, Davis said. He finds open teammates but also can get to the basket and score

with authority. “He fills a lot of different roles for us as a point guard,” Davis said. “He could be really good for our team this year.” Davis said Broadway is a player that will likely be nationally ranked in steals this season. “He’s a dynamic scorer,” Davis added. “He can run the court, slash, get to the basket and the free throw line. He’s got a great ability to be able to read passing lanes.” In the last two seasons, Davis has put together overall records of 21-15 and 23-12, respectively, along with a 7-11 conference mark in 2017-18 that improved to 10-8 the following campaign. His 2018-19 team finished the regular season second in the MAC West Division. Davis said it’s more than just the state of Michigan that’s taken notice in the Chippewas due to the recent success. He said the entire country understands what the program is about. “We’ve got a style of basketball that’s attractive for recruits to come and play,” Davis said. “I think you’re going to see us continue to become better year in and year out.” Davis was quick to explain himself, stating that “becoming better” doesn’t always translate to more wins. However, it means having a program that’s able to compete for a conference championship. “It shouldn’t be about having a rebuilding year,” Davis said. There are four months of basketball before the Chippewas have the chance to play in the MAC Tournament at Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland. And Davis hopes for a different result this time around. “We aren’t talking about getting to Cleveland,” Davis said. “We are talking about cutting the nets down.”

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

SAME EXPECTATIONS Heather Oesterle prepares for challenges in her debut season By Austin Chastain Assistant Sports Editor sports@cm-life.com

Maddy Watters remembers a mistake in practice during the offseason. The junior guard and the rest of the Central Michigan women’s basketball team were told to run as a form of punishment for the error. Instead, the team did abdominal planks. Watters said the Chippewas’ new coach, Heather Oesterle, often does planks to take care of her core and back muscles. Needless to say, they have her back. When Oesterle took over the Central Michigan program in July, she wanted her team to have fun and continue the winning standard that former coach Sue Guevara set during her time at the helm of the Chippewas. “She’s put an emphasis on having fun but still being able to compete,” Watters said. “It’s been a very good atmosphere and she’s been very caring.” Part of Oesterle’s philosophy is wanting her players to be confident in their offensive abilities. She doesn’t want the team to be afraid of making mistakes. In fact, she encourages making mistakes if the players are trying new things in a game. “That’s what I tell all of them,” Oesterle said. “I’m not going to take them out if they miss a couple of shots but I will take them out if they pass up open shots. That’s no secret.” While serving as an assistant under Guevara, Oesterle was the offensive coordinator for the Chippewas. She also scored 482 points in her career at Michigan, playing for Guevara. The offensive end of the floor is arguably Oesterle’s area of expertise and has taken aspects of Guevara’s system, but she is making it her own. “Some of our offense is similar to what we’re trying to do because we’ve recruited players to fit this system,” Oesterle said. “I’m the type that wants all five players on the floor confident to score the basketball.”

Junior guards Micaela Kelly and Maddy Watters have emerged as leaders heading into the 2019-20 season. Kelly has stepped into a larger leadership role following the departures of Reyna Frost and Presley Hudson. Amid a lot of change in the program, Kelly said that she thrives by leading by example on the floor, almost as an extension of Oesterle. “Sometimes, her being vocal isn’t enough, and she wants us to step up, and I like that she gives us a chance,” Kelly said. “(Oesterle) wants the players to coach the team because obviously, she’s not the one playing. She trusts in us to have faith and I’ve got to have her back as well and give her my all.” ‘SHE KNOWS WHAT SHE’S DOING’ Before CMU’s first preseason scrimmage, Oesterle sent her former coach and mentor Guevara a text admitting that she was nervous entering her first action as the Chippewas’ leader. “I responded with, ‘I’m glad you are, you’re supposed to be,’” Guevara said. “This is a scrimmage and this is what you get to do, trust your gut, you know what you’re doing. It makes me proud.” Kelly and Watters have both embraced the change from Guevara to Oesterle but understand that it is a completely new program with a new system and a new coach. “It’s her team,” Kelly said. “It’s her time to show that she can coach, that she can lead, the different aspects that she learned from (Guevara) and she can take that and put that into her game but show what she’s capable of.” An advantage of Oesterle being on staff for nine seasons before taking the lead role is the fact that she already knows the players and their strengths. When talking about playing in the post, she alluded to the strengths of forwards Jahari Smith and Kyra Bussell. She said the sophomore Smith and junior Bussell are similar but still possess key differences that will allow for well-rounded post play. “We’re playing with our post players more face the basket rather than back to

the basket because that’s their strength,” Oesterle said. “Jahari’s not great at backing down someone and finishing, so I told her she has two dribbles and she’s got to kick it out. She’s better at slipping an on-ball screen and catching and finishing or getting the ball on the short corner and ripping and attacking. “That kid has come a long way, I’ve been very impressed with how far she’s come from her freshman to sophomore year.” Oesterle said that Bussell, who came in off the bench extensively last season, is similar to Smith when facing the basket. “She’s more of a pick and pop,” Oesterle said. “Every time she touches the ball, I compare her to Elena Delle Donne because she’s capable of doing different things for us. We’re going to run her with some onball screens because how are people going to defend that if she can shoot the 3 like she can.” ‘EXPECTATIONS DON’T CHANGE’ During Guevara’s 12 years at the helm in Mount Pleasant, the Chippewas won 231 games, four-straight Mid-American Conference West Division championships, three straight MAC regular-season championships and two MAC Tournament titles. Oesterle will lead CMU through a tough nonconference schedule with its opener against Green Bay and a Nov. 14 game on the road against Louisville. The Cardinals defeated the Chippewas last season, 72-68, on Dec. 20 in McGuirk Arena. CMU also travels to South Dakota State, which is one of the top mid-major programs in the country. The Jackrabbits took an 80-71 win over the Chippewas last season in Mount Pleasant. The 2019-20 season isn’t going to be a cake walk, but that’s something Oesterle embraces. “We want to cut down the nets, we want another ring ceremony,” Oesterle said. “We have the pieces to compete on the national stage again. “The expectations don’t change for this group.”

HEATHER OESTERLE

NOV. 7, 2019

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If you like having a lot of options available when it comes to finding somewhere to live, United Apartments is the place for you! Whether you want to be right downtown, or minutes from campus or Mount Pleasant, in a onebedroom apartment or a six-bedroom townhome, United has an option for you. United makes apartment searching easy— Their website has video tours, floor plans, and pricing readily available. There’s also a ‘Roommates Needed’ page on their website to help simplify

the process of finding roommates! United Apartments complexes offer free Wi-Fi, a membership to Morey Courts/ McLaren and select properties offer free shuttle services to and from the CMU campus. And, best of all, you can bring your furry friend along too! All United properties are pet friendly! With so many different types of locations and properties to choose from, you’re bound to find the right place for you with United.

For more information, call (989) 772-2222 or visit www.LiveWithUnited.com

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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 7, 2019

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The Reserve is the right complex for students looking for a strong sense of community— They stress their community design, offering residents social calendars and different events to help them connect with each other. “I’m a firm believer we offer the best customer service and community feel,” Leasing Manager Logan Kelly said. “We have all those cool resident

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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 7, 2019

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Located just minutes from campus, Timber Creek is the perfect apartment complex for students wanting to save money – ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED. One, two or three bedroom apartments include dishwashers, walk-in closets, high-speed internet access and pet-friendly. Timber Creek also has basketball and volleyball courts, a game room and an indoor heated pool. Sign today and there is no application fee.

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You can #DwellWell with Tallgrass. Perfect for students who are looking for a relaxing, home-like environment to live that is affordable. 2 and 4 bedroom townhouses for 1-4 people. Includes dishwashers, washers/dryers in each unit. 10,000 square foot fitness center. Sign with Tallgrass now and get $200 off your rent AND we pay your administration fee ($500 value).

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NOV. 7, 2019

SPORTS

BASKETBALL IS

BACK Two Chippewa upperclassmen look to produce wins this winter • MONTGOMERY, KELLY | PG. 23, 25

Isaac Ritchey | Photo Editor Dallas Morgan celebrates after draining a three over a Michigan-Dearborn defender Nov. 5 at McGuirk Arena.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NOV. 7, 2019

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Senior forward preps for last year after injury By Austin Chastain Assistant Sports Editor sports@cm-life.com

It was March 2, 2019. The Central Michigan men’s basketball team was gearing up to play Toledo in a Mid-American Conference showdown at McGuirk Arena. Rob Montgomery suffered an injury to his groin in warmups about 12 minutes before tipoff against the Rockets. The then-junior forward was forced to sit out the game that had significant Mid-American Tournament and regular season implications. CMU went on to lose the game, 80-68. Montgomery missed the three games – the loss to Toledo, another home loss to Northern Illinois and a CMU win in the season finale at Western Michigan. At that point in the season, CMU was looking for the MAC West Division title and a win over Toledo would have bolstered its case. Instead, back-to-back home losses hurt the Chippewas’ tournament seeding. The two losses slid the Chippewas out of a first-round bye in the Mid-American Conference Tournament. Instead, they faced the Broncos in the first round and had to earn their way to play in Cleveland. Montgomery played sparingly in that matchup against Western Michigan. He said that suffering the injury was difficult yet eye-opening. “It can go just like that,” Montgomery said of his injury. “I do my regular, everyday movements and then I get an injury. It made me value the game so much more because at any given time you can just be done playing. Fortunately, I had a small injury and not a big one.” The Montgomery Village, Maryland native played in 32 games last season, making 31 starts. He averaged 10.8 points per game and had 182 total rebounds on the season. He also shot 44% from the field, 30% from 3-point range and 59% from the free throw line. Going into his senior year, Montgomery is excited for the opportunity to return to the lineup and has plenty of goals for the team, but it starts with the basics. “Collectively, as a team, just keep improving every day,” Montgomery said. “I thought we did that in the summer. At the beginning of the school year, we took the right step following our progress in the summer. Just keep building every day, we have all the talent in the world. “We can make a deep run and I think we have a great chance of winning the MAC. We just have to worry about ourselves.” Montgomery’s absence down the stretch last season disrupted the team because it lost the only true inside presence. At points last season, Montgomery was outsized by opponents. He stands at 6-foot-7. Where he might not have the height advantage, he makes up for in other ways. “I feel like my sight has gotten better,” Montgomery said. “My hands have gotten better, and physically, I feel like I’m in better shape than I

was last year. I feel a lot more explosive on my feet.” Keno Davis comes into his eighth year at the helm and holds 121 wins during his time in Mount Pleasant. Davis alluded to the fact that Montgomery was out of the last three games of the regular season and saw limited action in the MAC Tournament win over Western Michigan before ultimately making a run to the semifinal round in Cleveland. “When you go into your senior year, there’s always a little difference knowing that it’s your last time and an opportunity to make a mark,” Davis said. Montgomery established himself as a leader last season by starting all but one game he appeared in — the MAC Tournament first-round game against Western Michigan. Heading into the 2019-20 season, Montgomery will be considered one of the leaders again with the departures of guards Larry Austin Jr. and Shawn Roundtree Jr., who are both playing professionally in Europe. Montgomery is one of a core group of three guys that started last season and is returning to the starting lineup this year. The others are seniors David DiLeo and Kevin McKay. For all of them, the goal is the same – cut down the nets in Cleveland. McKay and Montgomery have both been working on their leadership styles to take charge of the program. “We’re working on becoming more vocal,” McKay said. “Everyone can see how much he’s worked on his game over the summer. He’s been shooting the three better, even getting to the rim and having a mid-range shot. “He’s leading by example that way.” One of the newcomers that Montgomery has shed light upon is freshman center Caleb Hodgson. Hodgson, a 6-foot-10 center from Dansville, comes in following a strong career at Dansville High School. He averaged 23 points, 16.1 rebounds and 5.3 blocks per game during his senior year. While the freshman does not know exactly where he will fit into the rotation, he said that he has already learned a lot from Montgomery. “He’s a really good teammate,” Hodgson said. “Just seeing him in practice, watching him but also learning from what he tells me. What do I do on this play, or this play, from his experience, I’ve learned from watching him but also from what he’s told me.” Central Michigan travels to DePaul, who CMU played in the College Basketball Invitational last season on Nov. 23, and plays road games against Texas (Dec. 14) and Purdue (Dec. 28). Montgomery said that playing some of those big-time teams is something he’s excited about this season. “I’m looking forward to that,” Montgomery said. “It’ll give us a good test and show us where we are. I’m just ready to get back playing. “I’m excited for the whole season, there’s nothing I’m not looking forward to.”

Isaac Ritchey | Photo Editor Senior forward Rob Montgomery poses for a photo after the Maroon and Gold Scrimmage Oct. 22 at McGuirk Arena.

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TAKING A LEADERSHIP ROLE Micaela Kelly, after the departure of her favorite coach leaves, steps into new role as junior

By Austin Chastain Assistant Sports Editor sports@cm-life.com

Central Michigan's women's basketball team ended practice in McGuirk Arena. The team was gathered by the bench area as the players began to disperse for the day of classes. Then an exclamation comes from the exit near the south end of the arena. "Everyone have a great day!" Micaela Kelly was the voice behind the message. Kelly, a junior guard from Detroit, has stepped into a new leadership role coming into the 2019-20 season after a sophomore campaign that saw her start all 33 games CMU played last season. She averaged 14.6 points, 4.3 rebounds and 3.8 assists per game last season. Kelly added 51 steals and shot 49% from the field, 41% from 3-point range and had an 81% mark from the free throw line. In her first two years at Central Michigan, Kelly saw the likes of Tinara Moore, Presley Hudson and Reyna Frost lead the program to great heights — including two NCAA Tournament appearances, with a Sweet 16 showing in 2018. During her first two years, Kelly was able to learn from those before her and apply those lessons to her own game. Now, Kelly knows that it's her turn to take over the leadership role for the Chippewas. After all — they named her captain. "Obviously it's me coming out of my old role and now I'm playing a bigger role," Kelly said. "I have to lead this team, take over and do what we've got to do to get us where we need to be." As the 2019-20 season tips off, Central Michigan has a new coach with Heather Oesterle roaming the sidelines. Oesterle had been on the staff under Sue Guevara for the previous nine seasons. Oesterle said that the team has the same expectations that it did in years past, just with a different system. The coach expects Kelly to lead the charge to cutting the nets down at the Mid-American Conference Tournament in Cleveland, Ohio. Oesterle's expectation comes from the fact that the relationship she and Kelly have runs deep. Oesterle said that she appreciates Kelly because the junior celebrates her teammates.

"I feed off of her energy," Oesterle said. "I know the team does, too. She's vocal, probably our most vocal leader." Once a Mid-American Conference Freshman of the Year in 2018, Kelly has been a strong force in the Chippewas' game plan. Kelly knows that this season, she is the catalyst of the teams' communication on the floor, therefore the catalyst of the teams' success. "I don't feel any pressure," Kelly said. "It's a whole new system, new coach, so it's time to show that we actually worked hard and that we've earned everything we get and we're going to continue to grow and do what we have to do." Heading into her junior year, Kelly has put together an impressive body of work on the floor and has shown that she can be a leader off of it, too. Oesterle said that a player like Kelly, who goes by the nickname Twin, is a valuable person to have on the roster. "It's a really good thing to have your best player work the hardest," Oesterle said. "She brings it every day, the energy and she gives it to everyone around her, which is good. She never disappears in practice and she's a constant leader and I appreciate that because she gives me energy." Kelly turned and looked at Oesterle with a smile and replied, "Appreciate it, coach." As for the upcoming season, the transition that the team has made with Oesterle as the head coach has been smooth. Kelly, as one of the team's leaders, said that Oesterle has been stressing the little things to make a basketball team great. Kelly has been the conduit from Oesterle to the rest of the team. "Our team has stepped up in ways you couldn't imagine because everyone feels as though they have a new opportunity," Kelly said. "Everybody can show up and play and show that we can all be good together. (Oesterle) can find different ways to use different combinations." Following the team's Maroon and Gold Scrimmage on Oct. 27 in McGuirk Arena, Guevara said that she was impressed with how the team played and how Oesterle led the team. The former three-time Mid-American Conference Coach of the Year did not say much about Kelly, but what she did say was powerful. "Watching them play," Guevara said, "we all know what Twin Kelly can do."

Isaac Ritchey | Photo Editor Micaela Kelly dribbles the ball up the floor and initiates the offense during a scrimmage Oct. 27 at McGuirk Arena.

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NOV. 7, 2019

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MEN’S BASKETBALL FACES TOUGH NONCONFERENCE SCHEDULE THIS SEASON Keno Davis’ eighth season at Central Michigan will feature one of the toughest nonconference schedules he has faced during his time in Mount Pleasant. After three home games to open the season against Mississippi Valley State (Nov. 10), Sam Houston State (Nov. 16) and Siena Heights (Nov. 18), the Chippewas hit the road to face Minnesota (Nov. 21). Another highlight in the first month of Central Michigan’s schedule is a trip to DePaul (Nov. 26) before a grueling December. The Chippewas play four-straight games on the road, all against teams that make the NCAA Tournament regularly. CMU visits Valparaiso (Dec. 8) then heads to Texas to face the Longhorns (Dec. 14), Robert Morris (Dec. 17) before capping the nonconference slate with a trip to nationally-ranked Purdue (Dec. 28). When the Chippewas open MidAmerican Conference play, they will do so at home against Miami (Ohio) (Jan. 4) and Northern Illinois (Jan. 7).

After two road games, including a Jan. 14 matchup at Toledo, CMU hosts Buffalo (Jan. 18) and Ball State (Jan. 25). CMU’s next road trip includes rival Western Michigan (Feb. 1) in Read Fieldhouse. The Chippewas then have home games against Bowling Green (Feb. 4) and Eastern Michigan (Feb. 11) sandwiching a Feb. 8 road game against Buffalo. As the season begins to come to a close, CMU has a home game against Akron (Feb. 15), two road games at Ohio (Feb. 18) and NIU (Feb. 22) before returning home to face Toledo (Feb. 25). Central Michigan then rounds out the season with road games against Eastern Michigan (Feb. 29) and Ball State (March 3), before rounding out the season March 6 at home against Western Michigan. The Mid-American Conference Tournament begins March 9, 2020, oncampus sites before moving to Cleveland, Ohio March 12-14. -Austin Chastain, Assistant Sports Editor

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL PREPARES FOR OESTERLE’S DEBUT SEASON It’s Heather Oesterle time in Mount Pleasant. After nine seasons as the associate head coach to Sue Guevara, the Michigan graduate will take the reigns of the Chippewa program. She’ll be tested right off the bat. Central Michigan opens with Green Bay, who placed second in the Horizon League a year ago, on Nov 6. After that, the nonconference slate only gets tougher against Louisville (Nov. 14) and Western Kentucky (Nov. 17). Nonconference home contests for Central Michigan include Dayton (Nov. 21), Northeastern (Nov. 27), Marist (Nov. 30) and Iona (Dec. 5). The Chippewas also travel to South Dakota State (Dec. 14), Oakland (Nov.18), BethuneCookman (Dec. 28) and UCF (Dec. 30) in the nonconference portion, giving this team a chance to prove their will early on. They’ll look to avenge losses to Louisville, Western Kentucky and South Dakota State from a season ago. In the conference, the Chippewas will look

to maintain the standard of excellence that has been set in years prior. Picked to win their fourth consecutive MAC West title, the Chippewas return all but two starters. The conference slate opens with consecutive road games, first at Akron (Jan. 4), then at Ohio (Jan. 8). Back to back home tilts with Miami (Ohio) (Jan. 11) and Ball State (Jan. 15) are then followed by road games within the MAC West with in-state rivals. CMU travels to Western Michigan (Jan. 18) followed by a date with Eastern Michigan (Jan. 22). Central Michigan takes on reigning MAC tournament champion Buffalo on the road (Jan. 29) after hosting Toledo (Jan. 22), and then will have back to back home games to start February, first against Ohio (Feb. 1) and then against Northern Illinois (Feb. 5). The Mid-American Conference tournament begins Monday, March 9 and runs through Saturday, March 14.

-Christian Booher, Staff Reporter

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NOV. 7, 2019

We think it’s time to remove the stigma around marijuana Mount Pleasant voters failed to approve a Nov. 5 city ballot proposal that would have allowed for an unlimited amount of marijuana growers and five retailers to do business in the city limits. That proposal allowed for two more retailers than the city ordinance allowed for. The proposal was just slightly more aggressive than the city ordinance. City commissioner Kathy Ling was one of the people who disagreed with the ballot proposal. In a letter to the editor published in CM Life, Ling explained that she opposed the proposal was because there was not a 1,000-foot buffer around K-12 schools, marijuana establishments would not have had to seek permits for special use and the ordinance has the ability to be easily amended. When Michigan voters decided to legalize pot in 2018, the decision was met by most political leaders with fear, loathing and the creation of even more useless government bureaucracy. City commissioners are taking a cautious approach as they try to set the groundwork for establishing the Mount Pleasant marijuana industry. It appears voters are also more comfortable taking the slower, more safe route. We believe the ballot proposal’s defeat was the wrong decision. It’s time we stop the stigma that surrounds marijuana culture. There is marijuana everywhere in this city. It’s all over town. And we are willing to bet that some of that marijuana is already less than 1,000 feet away from schools. It’s even possible that students already bring weed to school. No recreational marijuana retailers are going to be willingly inviting underage users into their shops. Meanwhile, students can walk past gas stations that sell vapes, cigarettes, beer and liquor on their way home from class. Pot is not a gateway drug. What recreational marijuana legalization does have the potential to do is boost struggling local economies, become safer to use by ending black market sales and to stop disproportionately imprisoning people of color due to harsh drug sentences.

EDITORIAL Compared to alcohol or other Schedule 1 drugs, marijuana is relatively harmless. Schedule 1 drugs are classified as dangerous because of the high abuse potential, no medical use and safety concerns. That sounds more like cocaine and heroin, or alcohol, than marijuana, don’t you think? People are now starting to realize that the good – medical use, recreation and tourism, business development – outweighs the potential problems such as a barely measurable increase in impaired driving arrests. States such as Colorado and California are thriving in this new era of legal pot. Why shouldn’t Michigan try to reap the same benefits? What are you afraid of? In the coming years we know that the federal government will soon follow suit and legalize marijuana. Washington D.C. and 11 states have legalized marijuana for recreational use. Even more states have approved marijuana for medical use and those are all on the track to legalizing it completely. Federal lawmakers and city commissioners have no issue with adults drinking alcohol and smoking cigarettes – two of the three leading preventable causes of death in the United States. For some reason, people still think that marijuana is a threat to public safety, despite no recorded deaths from marijuana. It’s time to get beyond the stigma that surrounds smoking pot. People should not be shamed for smoking marijuana, they should be accommodated. It’s time for Mount Pleasant to invite people to meet here and light up.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

ANALYSIS

Andrew Mullin | Senior Reporter Merchandise from Phi Kappa Tau sits in the Central Michigan University Bookstore on Sept. 6, 2019. The fraternity was suspended in January of 2018.

Bookstore pulls merchandise from banned Greek organizations Up until September, merchandise from fraternities and sororities banned from Central Michigan University could be purchased from the campus bookstore. That changed on Sept. 10. First, a little context: During the Spring 2019 semester, I wrote an article about the challenges that universities face when banned fraternities and sororities continue to operate after being kicked off campus. While researching for that article, I came across a lavalier from Alpha Chi Rho being sold on the bookstore’s website. Alpha Chi Rho is a national fraternity that had a chapter at CMU until 2011 following hazing incidents, according to an article from Central Michigan Life. Though it was no longer affiliated with CMU, this chapter received nationwide attention in 2017 for a hazing incident. Fraternity members spread peanut butter across the face of Andrew Seely, who had a deadly allergy to peanuts. An Alpha Chi Rho product was still for sale on the CMU Bookstore’s official website well after the peanut butter incident occurred. I was surprised at first, then quickly grew more curious. After searching the bookstore’s website, and taking a visit to the bookstore itself, I was stunned to see products such as lavaliers, flags, license plate frames and decals from these banned Greek organizations: • Phi Sigma Phi • Alpha Chi Rho • Sigma Phi Epsilon • Sigma Lambda Gamma • Phi Kappa Tau • Pi Kappa Phi • Delta Chi • Kappa Alpha Psi I was stunned that all of this was being sold

Andrew Mullin Senior Reporter

in the university’s official bookstore. According to their website, “The CMU Bookstore is owned and operated by Central Michigan University. Every penny spent in our store stays here on campus.” So, I asked Deborah Stack, apparel & merchandise buyer for the bookstore, some questions. The bookstore absorbed an embroidery business from the SBX six years ago. The bookstore had a lot of left-over products to sell off, she said in an email, including the merchandise from banned Greek organizations. She also explained the bookstore sells to other people from other universities. This didn’t sit well with me. When I read this, my thought was, “Surely, they can give away the merchandise to some other university that actually wants to associate themselves with these fraternities and sororities. They can’t be missing out on that much money if they do so.” Stack said the bookstore would be discounting the merchandise and start focusing on custom clothing and paddles. Toward the end of the Spring semester, I saw less and less Greek merchandise in the bookstore. At the start of this semester, when I went to get my textbooks, I noticed the display of Greek mer-

chandise on the back wall. All the merchandise from banned Greek organizations was still there. Nothing had changed. I reached out to the director of the bookstore, Barry Waters, to see why these items were still being sold. The next day, I received an email from Executive Director of Auxiliary Services Calvin Seelye telling me that he spoke with Waters, along with other faculty members, about the merchandise. He also answered the questions I sent to Waters. Seelye said the selling of these products were being sold as inventory reduction and that most of the Greek merch sold to people from outside of CMU were for “paddle parties.” In the email, Seelye said the bookstore will no longer be selling any merchandise from fraternities and sororities banned from CMU moving forward. I went to check for myself. It appears all the merchandise was removed from the bookstore. When I brought this topic up to academic senate representative, Michael Mamp, he said he was not aware of the situation. However, he was glad to hear that the merchandise was removed and said the university should not be selling these products. “The Central Michigan University Bookstore should be consistently monitoring the sale of their products to ensure they are not representing organizations that are no longer affiliated with CMU,” Mamp said. “While I’m glad to [hear] that the product(s) have been removed at this point, I do believe that they should more closely monitor that in the future.” And one final thought: The fact that the merchandise was pulled from shelves proves that change can happen on this campus. You just need to be persistent.

NOV. 7, 2019

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EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF..................................... Dylan Goetz ASSOCIATE EDITORS.......................Hunter McLaren Sara Kellner DIGITAL EDITOR................................. Danielle Larsen PHOTO EDITOR.......................................Isaac Ritchey SPORTS EDITOR......................................Evan Petzold ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR...........Austin Chastain ENGAGEMENT TEAM.......................Delaney Walden PRESENTATION EDITOR...................Sarah Brownell DESIGNERS............................................Ayanna Wyatt Claire Feldhiser Madison Skop REPORTERS..................................Michael Livingston Isaac Ritchey Melissa Frick Andrew Mullin Rachael Yadlowsky Teresa Homsi Courtney Pedersen Amalia Kalergis

ADVERTISING STAFF ACCOUNT MANAGERS....................Emonee Anderson Kara Dobulis Lauren Frailey Amellalli Gonzalez Wyatt Heppner Taylor Rainier Victoria Savicki Allie Sipka Connor Turpin Brad Vandekerkhove DIGITAL ANALYST..............................Austin Kennedy ______________________________________________ All letters to the editor or guest columns must include a name, address, affiliation (if any) and phone number for verification. Anonymous letters will not be printed, except under extraordinary circumstances. CM Life reserves the right to edit all letters and columns for style, length, libel, redundancy, clarity, civility and accuracy. Letters should be no more than 450 words in length. Longer guest columns may be submitted but must remain under 750 words. Published versions may be shorter than the original submission. CM Life reserves the right to print any original content as a letter or guest column. Please allow up to five days for a staff response, which will include an expected date of publication. Submission does not guarantee publication.

______________________________________________

Central Michigan Life, the independent voice of Central Michigan University, is edited and published by students of Central Michigan University every Thursday during the fall and spring semesters. The newspaper’s online edition, cm-life.com, contains all of the material published in print, and is updated on an as-needed basis. Central Michigan Life serves the CMU and Mount Pleasant communities, and is under the jurisdiction of the independent Student Media Board of Directors. Dave Clark serves as Director of Student Media at CMU and is the adviser to the newspaper. Articles and opinions do not necessarily reflect the position or opinions of Central Michigan University. Central Michigan Life is a member of the Associated Press, the Michigan Press Association, the Michigan Collegiate Press Association, the Associated Collegiate Press, College Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers Association, the Mount Pleasant Area Chamber of Commerce, Central Michigan Home Builders Association, Mount 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. Non-university subscriptions are $75 per academic year. Back copies are available at 50 cents per copy, or $1 if mailed. Photocopies of stories are 25 cents each. Digital copies of photographs published in Central Michigan Life are available upon request at specified costs. Central Michigan Life’s editorial and business offices are located at 436 Moore Hall, Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, MI 48859, telephone (989) 774-3493 or 774-LIFE.

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21 Vacant Lots Totaling Over 54 Acres, Live Absolute Auction Saturday, December 7th, 11 AM, Auction Location - McKinley Township Hall, 1820 US31, Levering. MI. Leist Auctioneers, Michigan Auction.com Frank Leist – Broker 1(833)323-2BID (2243). _______________________________

LUXURY CAR 2012 LINCOLN MKS, 3.5 litre ecoboost, v6 24 valve, tuxedo black metallic, unique trim package with red “S” (only 300 made), 64,800 miles, $16,000 (989)954-1223 _______________________________

HELP WANTED AIRPORT WORKER - The City of Mt. Pleasant is seeking applications from aviation minded, independent, and reliable individuals who are knowledgeable about airport operations and interested in learning and developing a passion for aviation. This approximately 20 hours per week position is responsible for assisting the Airport Manager with general labor, customer service, mechanical updates, grounds maintenance, and daily routine tasks. Candidates must have the ability to respond to the Mt. Pleasant Municipal Airport from their residence within 30 minutes. Pay rate is $12.00/hour. To apply, visit www. mt-pleasant.org/jobs and follow the application instructions. Application deadline is November 11, 2019. EOE _______________________________ Dr. Alice Tait, Mount Pleasant, seeks a part-time Caregiver for a mature male senior citizen. Responsibilities include assisting with showering and activities of daily living, light housecleaning, and various small tasks. Schedule: 2-3 hours in the morning and evening daily. $10/hr. 5 minutes from CMU campus. Apply by phone: (313)999-0844 _______________________________

SEEKING A FREQUENT driver, or Greyhound volunteer bus escort, or transportation service for a veteran who travels on Fridays from Detroit, MI 48224 to Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 and on Sundays from Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 to Detroit, MI 48224. For more information: extra.ideas@ hotmail.com or 313.623.1468 _______________________________

SERVERS: Riverwood Resort is seeking outgoing, motivated, and customer-oriented individuals to join our team as servers for IMMEDIATE OPENINGS . Must be able to work nights, weekends, and holidays. Position is year round and experience is preferred. _______________________________

Waterfront Property Online Only Absolute Auction, Bidding Ends December 8. Waterfront lot, huge heated storage building and 60’ dock. Open Houses 11/26 & 12/1 2p-4p. Bid at MichiganAuction.com Leist Auctioneers, Frank Leist-Broker 1(833) 323- 2BID (2243). _______________________________ AUCTION Sat. Nov. 16, 10am. 6082 Morrish Rd., SWARTZ CREEK 48473. 2 Houses FULL! 2 Rings! Antiques, Glassware, Lamps, Furniture, Baby Grand Piano, Lots More! NarhiAuctions.com _______________________________

REAL ESTATE AUCTION. Preview Nov. 16, 12-2. 6042 & 6082 Morrish Rd. Swartz Creek 48473. 3 Parcels: 2 homes w/barns & vacant land. Tim 810.515.0840 NarhiAuctions.com _______________________________

AUTOS WANTED CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2002 and Newer. Competitive Offer! Nationwide FREE Pick Up! Call Now For a Free Quote! 888-366-5659 _______________________________

BUILDINGS BUILT BEST BARNS Michigan’s Largest Pole Barn Company Best Quality, Best Service, ORDER NOW for BEST PRICING! License/Insured 1-877802-9591 (Office) 989-205-2534 (Cell) _______________________________

METAL ROOFING regular and shingle style, HALF OFF ON SPECIAL COLORS! Also, lifetime asphalt shingles available. Licensed and insured builders. Quality work for 40 years! 517-575-3695. _______________________________ PIONEER POLE BUILDINGS Free Estimates Licensed and Insured. 2x6 Trusses. 45 Year Warranty Galvalume Steel-19 Colors. Since 1976 #1 in Michigan Call Today 1-800-292-0679 _______________________________ AMISH BUILT mini cabins or storage sheds delivered to your site anywhere in Michigan! Starting at $2,500.00. mynextbarn.com 989-832-1866 _______________________________

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NOV. 7, 2019

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CROSSWORD

C M - L I F E . CO M /C LA SS I F I E D S

436 MOORE HALL, CMU, MOUNT PLEASANT, MI 48859 P: 989-774-LIFE F: 989-774-7805 E: ADVERTISING@CM-LIFE.COM

$15/WEEK/3 LINES/15 WORDS • $75/WEEK/ UNLIMITED LINES $10/WEEK/ ADD: BOLDING, HIGHLIGHT COLOR & BOX MATTRESSES

SERVICES

TV & INTERNET

Adjustable Bed Brand New with Imcomfort gel memory foam mattress. Retail Cost $3,995.00, sacrifice for $575.00. Call for showing or delivery: 989-615-2951. _______________________________

Meet singles right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 855-247-5909 _______________________________

Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As $14.95/month (for the first 3 months.) Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink Today 1-844-275-3510 _______________________________

MEDICAL VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 100 Generic Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-835-7273 Hablamos Espanol _______________________________

OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit: 855-970-1066 _______________________________

VIAGRA & CIALIS Alternative, 60 pills for $99. 100 pills for $150 FREE shipping. Money back guaranteed! Save Now! Call Today 1-844-7438144. _______________________________

SERVICES Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debrisblocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off and 0% financing for those who qualify. PLUS Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-844-369-2501. _______________________________

A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted local advisors help solutions to your unique needs at NO COST TO YOU! Call 517-348-0526. _______________________________

WE BUY LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES WORTH $100K OR MORE! If you don’t need or can’t afford your policy, call: 877-326-2028 _______________________________

HEALTH Stay in your home longer with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-855-271-8452 _______________________________

TV & INTERNET Get NFL Sunday Ticket FREE w/ DIRECTV Choice All-Included Package. $59.99/month for 12 months. 185 Channels PLUS Thousands of Shows/Movies On Demand. FREE Genie HD DVR Upgrade. Call 1-888-351-0154 or satellitedealnow.com/CPMI _______________________________

DISH Network $59.99 For 190 Channels! Add High Speed Internet for ONLY $19.95/month. Call Today for $100 Gift Card! Best Value & Technology. FREE Installation. Call 1-866-950-6757 (some restrictions apply) _______________________________

DIRECTV NOW. No Satellite Needed. $40/month. 65 Channels. Stream Breaking News, Live Events, Sports & On Demand Titles. No Annual Contract. No Commitment. CALL 1-833-716-0515 _______________________________

MISCELLANEOUS DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 855-413-9672 _______________________________ Reach Across Michigan with a MegaMarket Statewide Classified Ad! Over 1.2 million weekly circulation just $249 per week! Buy 3 - Get 1 Free! Call 800.783.0267 _______________________________

SUDOKU To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 - 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column or box. The more numbers you can figure out the easier it gets to solve!

Across

1. Bar mixer 5. White-feathered wader 10. Team up with 14. Russian ruler of yore 15. Slang for money 16. ___ jure: by the law itself 17. “Night” memoirist Wiesel 18. Accomplishment 20. More than half 21. Comedic Margaret 22. Argument components 23. Lotus position instructors 25. Bijou 26. Toyota truck 28. Annoyance 33. Kingly letters 34. Totally lost 36. Man with a ring 37. 2002 Winter Olympics locale 39. ___ Lodge 41. Words after “woe” 42. Damp 44. “___ ear and...” 46. BBC competitor 47. Popes 49. Like some cakes 51. “Trust ___ wouldn’t lie to you...” 52. University of ___ Island

53. Charlton of “The Ten Commandments” 57. Renowned British miler 58. Second in command, informally 61. At a later date 63. Sufficiently skilled 64. Deafening 65. Give ____ of approval 66. Bench garb 67. Many Christmas ornaments 68. Emitting sleepy sounds 69. Fictitious bus. names

Down

1. Parfait glass feature 2. Capital NNW of Copenhagen 3. Playground flower garland 4. Playground rejoinder 5. Grossly underfeed 6. Empire destroyers 7. Prefix with tiller 8. Portuguese “she” 9. Taiwan’s capital 10. First name at Woodstock 11. Start the business day 12. “___ that special!” 13. Have -___ (lower economic group)

19. Chinese menu declaration 24. Popular a.m. show 25. Bat splat? 26. Heavy knock 27. C-3PO’s pal, familiarly 28. Broadway lights 29. GWB spokesman Fleischer 30. Emphatic negative 31. Calais count 32. Edit 35. Arthur C. Clarke’s genre 38. Fair Deal pres. 40. Sneakily 43. Indonesian island or sea 45. Middle 3 of a set of 5 48. Boston park 50. ____ Grieg 52. Sci-fi pterosaur 53. Angelic aura 54. Get an ___ effort 55. Ticket remnant 56. Knight and Koppel 57. T-shirt neckline style 59. Napoleon’s isle of exile 60. Happy duo 62. Quiet ___ mouse SOURCE: www.printable-puzzles.com

Ride for FREE! DOWNTOWN

EVERY 1/2 HOUR

MT. PLEASANT

EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR UPON REQUEST

HIGH ST.

M20

EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR

WEST

EVERY 1/2 HOUR

EVERY 1/2 HOUR UPON REQUEST EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR

BROOMFIELD

Kewadin Village

EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR

COMMUTER SHUTTLE:

EVERY 1/2 HOUR

DEERFIELD EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR

Deerfield Village

BELLOWS Mt. Pleasant High School

PRESTON

Winchester Towers / Southpoint Village

Broomfield Mall Tallgrass Apts.

JCPenney

CHANDLER

University Meadows

BLUEGRASS TJMaxx WALMART

REGULAR FARE $2.00

EVERY HALF HOUR SHUTTLE STOPS: BUS STOPS No fare collected/prepaid stops by contract with our partners APARTMENT COMPLEX STOPS Rides for residents prepaid by complex

Menards Copper Beech

Kohl’s

127

SOUTH

TO ALMA & LANSING

COMMUTER SHUTTLE OPERATES LATE AUGUST THROUGH EARLY MAY

BE SEEN! Step to the curb and wave

Village at Bluegrass

SAM’S CLUB

MONDAY - FRIDAY 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM

REQUEST STOPS:

Jamestown Apts.

EFFECTIVE AUGUST 2019

8:00PM & 10:30PM RETURN FROM PARK LIBRARY TO APT. COMPLEXES ONLY

BROOMFIELD

Dick’s Sporting Goods

Lexington Ridge

127

The Reserve

Target Union Square

3L EA VE

DENISON DR

EVERY 1/2 HOUR

Northwinds Apts.

:45 :48 :51 :55 :12

(Pick up point is across the street)

Westpoint Village

CMU Kelly/Shorts Stadium

REMUS

HIGH ST.

OLD MISSION

EVERY 1/2 HOUR

CRAWFORD

:15 :18 :21 :25 :42

CMU EVENT CENTER

COMMUNITY RECREATION CENTER

Stone Crest Apts

EVERY 1/2 HOUR

BROOMFIELD Southpoint/Winchester Tallgrass Apartments Jamestown Apartments Oakridge Apartments Music Bldg. - Lot #33

CMU Theunissen Stadium

McLaren

Yorkshire Commons

SAC, McGuirk Arena EVERY 1/2 HOUR

Community Mental Health

C O L L EG I A T E

:45 :48 :50 :55 :57 :59 :00 :12

Moore Hall

R. SD

:15 :18 :20 :25 :27 :29 :30 :42

LOT #33

Towers Complex

DEERFIELD Towers ( @ 7/11) Westpoint Village Deerfield Village Lexington Ridge Theunissen Stadium - Lot #70 Kewadin Village SAC/McGuirk Music Bldg. - Lot #33

Foust

Library Music

STADIUM MALL

EVERY 1/2 HOUR

Country Place Apts

Health Professions

MMC/ Doan Center

211 Crapo

E. CAMPUS DR

:47 :50 :55 :57 :58 :12

DR.

UPON REQUEST

:17 :20 :25 :27 :28 :42

GAYLORD

CLAYTON Northwest Apts

TO BIG RAPIDS

EVERY 1/2 HOUR

GOLD Village at Bluegrass Walmart Copper Beech The Reserve Yorkshire Commons Music Bldg. - Lot #33

MAPLE

EVERY 1/2 HOUR EVERY 1/2 HOUR

Michigan WORKS

BROADWAY

WISCONSIN

MAIN ST.

EVERY 1/2 HOUR

MOSHER

ISABELLA RD.

EVERY 1/2 HOUR

Health Parkway

UPON REQUEST

CRAPO

EVERY 1/2 HOUR

UPON REQUEST

These stops are pre-paid, sponsored by our many partner organizations)

ELIZABETH

EVERY 1/2 HOUR

W. C A M P U S WASHINGTON

:55 :59 :00 :12 :14 :15 :17 :18 :25 :35 :36 :37 :38 :42 :45

Timber Creek Apts.

:25 :29 :30 :42 :44 :45 :47 :48 :55 :05 :06 :07 :08 :12 :15

LINCOLN

University Meadows Union Square Target Music Bldg. - Lot #33 Washington/Ojibway Anspach/Pearce Ronan/Grawn Main St./Gaylord MMC/Doan Center Washington/Clayton (Gaylord) Larzelere Wightman Park Library Music Bldg. - Lot #33 SAC/McGuirk Stadium Mall TJ Maxx

NO FARE IS COLLECTED AT & BUS STOPS

C0MMUTER SHUTTLE ROUTES

MAROON

MISSION ST. (BUSINESS 27)

NOV. 7, 2019

SUMMERTON

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CRAWFORD

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WHEN CMU CLASSES ARE IN SESSION

ictcbus.com

All buses flex 1/4 mile of published route, call ahead for service

(989) 772-9441