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FEB. 1, 2018 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

CM-LIFE .COM

W

wayside central

FRIDAY

LADIES NIGHT

NO COVER

Cody Scanlan | Photo Editor

Junior defenseman Shayn Lindquist stands in a defensive stance on Jan. 30 at the Isabella Ice Rink.

INDEX News

05 Enrollment down 4 percent

CMU’s overall enrollment is 23,335, according to a Jan. 30 press release.

08 Hungry? Time for JoyRun

A smartphone app is changing the way students get their food delivered on campus.

Editorial

06 Help us protect your right to know

To keep state legislators and government accountable, Michigan must make changes to FOIA law.

Sports

15 Heading for Hall of Fame

Wrestling coach Tom Borrelli will be inducted into the National Wrestling Coaches Hall of Fame.

3

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | FEB. 1, 2018

CONFRONTING NASSAR Former CMU gymnast who provided victim impact statement says facing ex-doctor in court was ‘empowering’

By Dylan Goetz Sports Editor sports@cm-life.com

Courtesy Photo Gymnast Samantha Ursch performs on the balance beam during competition at McGuirk Arena in 2011.

A former Central Michigan University gymnast was one of more than 150 women who described the sexual abuse they experienced at the hands of Larry Nassar during his sentencing in Ingham County Circuit Court.

A former USA Gymnastics Medical Coordinator and osteopathic physician at Michigan State University, Nassar was sentenced Jan. 24 by Judge Rosemarie Aquilina to a maximum 175 years in prison after he pleaded guilty to seven counts of criminal sexual conduct.

Samantha Ursch, who attended CMU from 2007-2011, provided a victim impact statement on Jan. 19 to the court.

Ursch told the court she was one of at least two CMU gymnasts who were assaulted by Nassar.

After falling in love with gymnastics at 3 years old, Ursch competed without injury for 16 years.

During her freshman year at CMU, Ursch tore her anterior cruciate ligament and was forced to sit out the season. After knee surgery, Ursch began having severe muscle spasms and lower back pain.

Ursch sat out her freshman and sophomore seasons due to injuries. After four years, her last opportunity to compete was Senior Night — the final home meet of the regular season.

A teammate suggested Ursch visit Nassar for treatment.

In her court statement, Ursch described Nassar as "friendly" and "well-informed" about her injury. He knew who Ursch was, she said, and why she wasn’t competing with the team.

Ursch and her teammate were two of "a few" gymnasts at CMU who sought treatment from Nassar.

"I couldn't tell you how many," Ursch told Central Michigan Life. "There was more than just the two of us."

Gymnasts scheduled appointments with Nassar individually. No student athletes were not sent to him by the university, said CMU spokes-

man Jim Knight.

“It was a privilege to see him (since he was highly respected)," Ursch said.

"Being the doctor who understood the demands of the sport of gymnastics, it was rare to URSCH: “It made have a doctor me feel like I was that has that standing up for insight." myself. Now I have this Nassar’s army of women that assessment understand everything of Ursch's without (what injuries happened) even having resulted in a to be explained. “ diagnosis.

“I was so glad to finally be able to tell my coaches and teammates why I was in so much pain that I carried around my medical records from my visit,” Ursch said.

Nassar’s office scheduled an appointment for Ursch. Her schedule was busy and the office accommodated her by having her meet with Nassar at the end of the day.

Everything about that visit seemed fine, she said, until one of the office staff entered the examining room to announce she was leaving for the day.

Ursch realized that she and Nassar were now alone in the office. That's when Nassar told Ursch there were “other things” he could do to relieve the pain in her upper legs. He described the procedure as “a little invasive.”

“I had no idea this meant he would be inserting his fingers into the most private areas of my body,” Ursch said.

"He mentioned that everything was connected within the body, He offered videos to

4

FEB. 1, 2018 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM Courtesy Photo | Central Michigan University Athletics

2010 Gymnastics team celebrates a MAC Championship.

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look more into how the sacrotuberous ligament connected everything."

Ursch tried to exit through the darkened lobby of his office, but Nassar told her to exit out of a side door.

“I remember walking down a back stairwell feeling mortified and dirty,” she said.

Ursch realized that something about what had happened was wrong. She immediately called her mom. While on the phone with her mother on the drive back to Mount Pleasant, Ursch explained that Nassar had given her an explanation for the "treatment." Her mother continued to question Ursch about Nassar's actions. Ursch convinced herself that what happened was a medical procedure, and never told anyone else about the incident.

She did, however, ask her teammate if Nassar had done anything similar to her. “(My teammate) said ‘he wasn’t a bit shy’ and ‘had to do the same thing’ to her for another type of injury,” Ursch said.

In January 2016, Ursch’s mother told her club gymnastics coaches what happened to her daughter during her appointment with Nassar. Ursch praised Rachael Denhollander, who was the first woman to tell the Indianapolis Star about Nassar’s

abuse. Ursch also credited the other survivors for helping give her the courage to deal with the realization that she had been assaulted by Nassar.

“The guilt that I didn’t say something years earlier will never go away,” Ursch said.

CMU head gymnastics coach Jerry Reighard was not notified of Ursch's assault until days before she read her statement during the sentencing phase of Nassar's trial.

“We are proud of Samantha – who remains close to our program – for speaking out,” Reighard said in a prepared statement to CM Life. “We stand with her, together, as a family.”

After making the statement in court, Ursch said she feels empowered and is more open about discussing what happened to her.

"It made me feel like I was standing up for myself," Ursch said. "Now I have this army of women that understand everything without (what happened) even having to be explained."

Ursch now lives in Winter Garden, Florida, where she works at a local mortgage firm. She married Trevor Hartwig, who she met while working at a postgraduate internship, on Oct. 21.

Nassar returned to court Jan. 31. Former CMU softball player Chelsea DeLamielleure is one of more than 60 women that provided statements in Eaton County Circuit Court. Judge Janice Cunningham told the court a total of 265 women have come forward about being sexually assaulted by Nassar.

5

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | FEB. 1, 2018

Enrollment drops about 4 percent from Fall 2016 news@cm-life.com

Fall 2017 enrollment at Central Michigan University was 23,335, or about 4 percent fewer students than Fall 2016.

CMU's total headcount for Fall 2016 was 24,445, according to the Michigan Association of State Universities. The university's announced enrollment is slightly higher than MASU's preliminary Fall 2017 headcount of 23,066.

Student credit hours declined by 1.6 percent more than predicted, according to a Jan. 30 University Communications press release. That decline is what Barrie Wilkes, vice president of Finance and Administrative Services, called a "manageable rate."

Lower than anticipated enrollment in Fall 2016 contributed to a $20 million, two-year budget deficit. In June, the Board of Trustees approved a new count date policy. Because of this change, CMU, which traditionally announced its enrollment at the beginning of the fall semester, pushed the announcement back until after the semester’s completion.

More than half of CMU’s enrollment decline in Fall 2017 was due to fewer international and transfer students. CMU had a 260-student decrease in transfer enrollment. International enrollment dropped to fewer than 1,000 students for the first time since 2013. The university attributes these declines to a decrease in Michigan community college enrollment and "policy debates in Washington, D.C." CMU also experienced a slight decrease in multicultural enrollment. The freshman class, however, had a record high 22 percent diversity rate of non-caucasian students.

The release states that CMU’s strategic enrollment management team and Office of Institutional Research projected an enrollment decline based on the number of high school seniors in Michigan and its surrounding states. Michigan as a state had the second-largest enrollment decrease in the U.S., according to the National Student Clearinghouse.

Steven Johnson, vice president of Enrollment and Student Services, said in the release that CMU years ago predicted these declines and identified increasing competition among universities. That

made the university seek ways to attract students. He added that CMU has placed an emphasis on leadership planning, health care, STEM and business programs and that intensive recruiting and marketing has played a role.

"The recruitment, retention and graduation of students means all of us must engage in advancing academic excellence, in creating the best possible environment for students and in delivering the programs that make our students ultimately marketable when they graduate," Johnson stated in the release.

University Communications also reported a record increase in the number of online classes and programs. The Fall 2017 enrollment is 9 percent higher than the previous fall semester.

"CMU's Online Academic Program Committee studied, planned and ultimately fueled the expansion of our online program offerings," President George Ross said in the release. "As a result, faculty have created 40 new courses and 12 new online programs. This is tremendous growth in a high-demand area, responding to both student and employer needs."

HEADCOUNT

NUMBER OF STUDENTS ENROLLED 27,000

26,363

25,528

24,000

*Enrollment numbers before 2017 were adjusted to reflect CMU’s new count date policy

24,445

23,335

21,000

Student Enrollment Numbers

By Evan Sasiela University Editor

18,000 15,000 12,000 9,000 6,000 3,000 0

Source: Michigan 2014 Association of State Universities / University Communications

2015

2016

2017

Calendar Year

Academic Senate talks Academic Organizational Review reports

By Melissa Frick Staff Reporter news@cm-life.com

Ian Davison, senior vice provost for academic reorganization initiative, presented the initial committee recommendations of the Academic Organizational Review to the Academic Senate at its Jan. 30 meeting.

The preliminary reports were released Jan. 29 after the three committees concluded their first phase of work. Those reports are available on the AOR webpage on the CMU website. Visitors can reach the page by hovering their arrow over the "About" section on the CMU home page and click on "Strategic planning."

Academic senators asked questions about specifics of the reorganization.

Since the preliminary reports

have been posted, the next step for the AOR Strategic Planning team is soliciting feedback.

"It would be useful to the committee if you were to explain rationale and identify unintended consequences of the recommendations," Davison said. "We would be grateful for suggested modifications and alterations to the report."

The university community can provide feedback and input on the reports by: • An anonymous survey on the AOR website • Emailing or meeting with Davison or any of the committee members • Participation in facilitated feedback sessions on Feb. 7 and 8.

Suzanne Shellady, a faculty member in the Department of Counseling & Special Education, shared concerns with

the participation limits of the feedback sessions. All feedback sessions are limited to 24 attendees (12 faculty, six staff and six students), and one session is limited to students only.

"What accommodations, if any, will be made for faculty who try to RSVP and cannot get into a session, but still would like to have that discussion format of a forum?" Shellady asked. "In the past, forums have been live-streamed so that faculty who are interested could watch, and that might be another option to consider given there are limits."

According to the overview of the review process posted to the AOR website, the departments and colleges will be formally notified of any changes to recommendations by Feb. 16.

After that voting will begin in

the departments, colleges and Academic Senate.

Michelle Bigard, a representative of CMU's counseling center, raised concerns that the center has not been represented in any of the review process.

"The counseling center provides integral service to our students," Bigard said. "We are not revenue-generating, we are the sole center for students. I would like to ask how we can be represented and have our voice heard, and be invited to the table to make some decisions."

Committee I recommendations include proposed changes in all the colleges except the College of Business Administration and the College of Medicine.

Some recommendations include a division of departments, such as the division of the Department of Mathematics into

a Department of Mathematics and a Department of Statistics and Actuarial Science. Some include the transfer of a department to a different college, such as the transfer of a Department of Food and Nutrition from the College of Education and Human Services to the College of Health Professions.

The six Committee II recommendations include implementing mandatory advising for all students starting with the freshman class of 2019 and consolidating all university-wide recruitment efforts and recruitment marketing within Enrollment and Student services.

The five Committee III recommendations include creating a unified framework for budget management within departments and colleges and improving financial analysis of current and approved academic programs.

In other business: • The deletion of the Computer Science - Mathematics Major was approved by the Academic Senate. The program has been on hiatus since August 2016 and no students are currently enrolled.

• In his first President's Report since announcing his decision to step down, President George Ross acknowledged that while presidential transitions can be challenging, "the momentum doesn't stop" and the administration will continue to move forward.

The Board of Trustees will hold public committee meetings on Feb. 14 and meet in formal session on Feb. 15, where they will have conversations about the process of choosing the next president. Agendas will be available on the Board of Trustees website closer to the meeting.

OPINION

6

FEB. 1, 2018 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

HELP US PROTECT

YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW

Serious changes to Michigan’s ‘Sunshine Laws’ must be made to help keep state legistators, local government institutions accountable Larry Nassar would still be in his position of authority if not for the work of investigative journalists.

Don't just take our word for it. Consider what prosecutor Angela Povilaitis said in Ingham County court Jan. 24: “Reporters began this story and excellent victim-centered offender-focused police and prosecutors grabbed the baton and brought us here today. What finally started this reckoning and ended this decades-long cycle of abuse was investigative reporting.

“We, as a society, need investigative journalists more than ever."

The now infamous ex-Michigan State University and Team USA Gymnastics physician was sentenced in January to a maximum 175 years in prison. After he pleaded guilty to several counts of criminal sexual conduct, more than 150 women offered victim impact statements about how he sexually assaulted them during his tenure as a lower back injury specialist. He faces a third sentencing where more than 57 women will speak, sharing their stories of the horrors he put them through.

In a time when decrying media as partisan, biased or purveyors of fake news is commonplace, it’s important to understand and appreci-

EDITORIAL

ate the public good that can be accomplished through the work of journalists.

Without the Indianapolis Star believing, and publishing, the story of Rachael Denhollander in 2016, the women Nassar assaulted would still be seeking justice. Movies like "The Post" remind us of the important role journalists play in our society – truth-seekers, watchdogs and investigators.

No other tool in the journalist’s arsenal is more effective than the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). It's a complement to the Open Meetings Act, which allows citizens access to public meetings. FOIA allows citizens to request and review state and local government documents. It's a way we all can view what our government is doing behind the scenes. The effectiveness, and application, of these state laws greatly affects a reporter's ability to produce investigative journalism.

These aren't laws designed for journalists. These "Sunshine Laws" apply to all citizens equally. When state

legislators like House Speaker Tom Leonard and Senate Majority Leader Arlan Meekhof act to undermine these laws they aren't just attacking journalists – they are hurting all of Michigan's citizens.

In fact, Michigan's public integrity laws are some of the weakest in the nation, according to the Center for Public Integrity, a nonprofit, nonpartisan investigative news organization. If you can afford the often exorbitant fees for a FOIA request – measured in hundreds and sometimes thousands of dollars – these documents are likely going to be delivered so heavily redacted, they are useless. As the Center reported, "dead-last Michigan, (has) not adopted the types of ethics and open records laws common in many other states."

From Watergate to the coverage of the Nassar investigation, history has proven that "sunshine is the best disinfectant."

Any person should have the same access to public documents as the press and these documents should be free and available to every citizen who seeks them. The people we elect to public office, the people who are appointed to run our public universities and the police officers who patrol our streets seem to be

on their best behavior when facing the scrutiny of a free press that is supported by the public they serve.

Without the power of accountability journalism, we live in a world where injustice is easy and reporting is easily dismissed as "fake news." We, the press, are not perfect. We need to admit our mistakes and correct information. We must be accountable for our mistakes and strive to improve our accuracy. We owe it to our readers to listen to their concerns and get answers to the questions that matter to you most. It's our job to make sure you, the members of our community, are able to see the full picture of an important issue.

Expanding FOIA laws while reducing the cost to fulfill these requests allows for more transparency and open communication between a governing body and its citizens. There’s nothing to gain by keeping these laws among the most ineffective in the country, save secrecy.

What should Michigan want to be known for?

A state that isn't afraid to reveal the truth to its citizens.

A state whose citizens work with the press to demand the truth.

7

FEB. 1, 2018 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

Americans should be worried about Trump’s efforts to undermine FBI President Donald Trump’s efforts to undermine the FBI and special counsel Robert Mueller should scare Americans.

News recently broke that Deputy FBI Director Andrew McCabe has stepped down, while some sources are reporting McCabe was forced out.

Whether he stepped down or was forced out is irrelevant — Trump wants Americans to doubt the FBI and those investigating him.

“How can FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe, the man in charge, along with leakin’ James Comey, of the Phony Hillary Clinton investigation (including her 33,000 illegally deleted emails) be given $700,000 for wife’s campaign by Clinton Puppets during investigation?”

Trump tweeted.

McCabe is not the first target of Trump’s push to cast doubt on the organization. Between Trump’s criticism of the FBI as a whole, Mueller and others, Trump has shown he is not afraid to go further.

Jeremy Agosta Staff Reporter

Trump’s first move was to fire James Comey, the ex-director of the FBI. Recently, news has come out that Trump considered firing Mueller in June 2017.

Due to Attorney General Jeff Sessions’ recusal — a move that angered Trump — someone in Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein’s position is the only person able to stop Mueller’s Russia investigation.

This detail in itself is alarming.

“Mueller’s attempted firing, plus everything else, looks like an attempt to install more sympathetic law enforcement officials and possibly even cover

up something nefarious. At the very least, it betrays a concern about what these people might find or accuse you of,” The Washington Post reported.

What’s even more alarming is the constant onslaught of propaganda targeted at the FBI. Even before the election, Trump used his Twitter account to cast doubt on the objectivity of Comey. Then, he fired him.

Since then the criticisms have become routine.

The next step is for Trump to fire these targets.

As mentioned before, Trump’s next targets appear to be Rosenstein and Mueller.

Both have been subject to criticism and Trump has tried to fire Mueller on at least one occasion.

In this effort, he doubted Mueller’s objectivity by saying people working for Mueller donated to Democrats, the time Mueller worked with a law firm repre-

senting Trump’s son-in-law and Mueller’s disputes with the Trump National Golf Club.

Trump has also led countless other attacks on Mueller, such as asking Senate Republicans to end the Russia investigation.

On Jan. 29, Trump and the GOP pushed to release a memo that allegedly casts doubt on Rosenstein.

“Over the weekend that Trump recently sought the release of a “secret” memo that Republicans say could cast a spotlight on bias within federal law enforcement — and bias on the part of Rosenstein, who appointed Mueller,” The Washington Post reported.

Trump doesn’t want the American people to trust the FBI and by extension, the investigation into him.

It is imperative that Americans recognize these attempts, or at the very least are skeptical of them.

If not, Trump could get away with whatever he wants.

Letter to the

EDITOR

Ditch the vending machines to help your wallet, the ecosystem TO THE EDITOR: If you go to any vending machine on Central Michigan University’s campus, there is a good chance you will be shocked that the arguable nationwide standard of $1 water does not apply here. If you would like to purchase a water bottle from any vending machine on campus, you will have to pay $1.75.

While the extra 75 cents aren’t exactly bank breaking, it is quite the nuisance, and I have never felt the desire to pay the extra bit for water. There’s more of an inconvenience with the extra price — forcing students or faculty to pay essentially $2, then try to find a use for a quarter before it makes its way to the washing machine.

The rather simple solution would be to replace the current 20 fluid-ounce, disposable water bottles in the machines for the more common 16.9 fluid-ounce water bottles.

Using non-name brand water and slightly smaller containers would cut back on university costs for the water bottles, and allow for easier, $1 water to be accessible to students at all the main buildings.

I feel like this is an issue because more often than not, I don’t have a water bottle on me in class, yet I like to keep hydrated and drink water throughout the day. Obviously, this issue could be resolved campus-wide if all students remembered and refilled non-disposable water bottles,

but that is simply unrealistic.

Keeping vending machine water bottles at the standard $1 that most people expect would allow students to drink water throughout class without having to miss parts of their lecture in order to visit the nearest drinking fountain.

A more pressing example is at the Student Activity Center.

Even at the fitness centers on campus, water is still $1.75.

Students who forget to bring water, or simply don’t have water bottles on hand, would have to cough up the extra cash, or make trips to the water fountain outside the gym every single time they needed something to drink. Again, this is a major inconvenience for any students trying to keep

an efficient workout and stay hydrated throughout.

The small difference in price would encourage students to buy and drink more water throughout their classes and the day in general. All university halls have multiple recycling bins for both plastic and paper both — so students would have easy access to a clean disposal for bottles afterwards. If every student had easy access to clean water at only $1 throughout campus, all students would be able to stay hydrated and focused throughout classes in a much more convenient and cheap way.

Brett Rogers Augusta, freshman

WHAT’S YOUR OPINION? 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. Submission does not guarantee publication.

STAFF EDITORIAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JORDYN HERMANI UNIVERSITY EVAN SASIELA COMMUNITY EMMA DALE MITCHELL KUKULKA SPORTS DYLAN GOETZ PHOTO CODY SCANLAN DESIGN CONNOR BYRNE MULTIMEDIA JOSH BARNHART CORI HANNA

ADVERTISING MANAGERS RACHEL RING CLARE COX SUMMER VARNER

SOCIAL CAFE MANAGERS ZACH NOWAK KALI WEILER

PUBLIC RELATIONS

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PROFESSIONAL STAFF

DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS DAVE CLARK ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS KATHY SIMON PRODUCTION ASSISTANT DAWN PAINE

Central Michigan Life, the independent voice of Central Michigan University, is edited and published by students of Central Michigan University every Monday, and 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.

8

FEB. 1, 2018 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

JoyRun food running app thrives in Mount Pleasant

By Ashley Schafer Staff Reporter news@cm-life.com

JoyRun, a food-running app based in Santa Clara, California, popped up at Central Michigan University last spring, providing a marketing and business opportunity for students and a simple way to earn money quickly.

CMU now ranks fourth out of about 60 other campuses in the country for its overall effectiveness with the app, said JoyRun campus growth lead Ben Walther, who is currently working with four other campuses across the country.

HOW IT WORKS JoyRun is a food-running service in the form of a free app for smartphones. Users can have a “runner” deliver their food from anywhere, at any time.

JoyRun also offers a loophole

into ordering food and having it delivered from restaurants that don’t have delivery services.

Anyone can sign on and request food, and anyone can do a run.

This means if someone needs extra money and fast they can download the app, sign up as a runner and do a run all in the same day.

The user pays for their food through the app, the runner uses their own money to buy the food and JoyRun reimburses the runner the next day.

The runner earns money by setting a delivery fee up to $5 per order and can recieve tips, points and badges that amount to bonuses.

Grand Haven senior Grace Bolthouse has been working with JoyRun since it launched at CMU. Bolthouse has completed 232 runs and said the app is helping build her resume.

“It’s been really cool getting to

some people without a way to get food or others failing to make money doing runs, said JoyRun market lead and Battle Creek junior PJ Brady.

“Essentially, the more people that have the app, the better it’s going to work,” Brady said. “Because there’s going to be that much more traffic — ordering and running. It’s all about the balance.”

Cody Scanlan | Photo Editor The JoyRun app is a social food delivery service that allows the delivery of your favorite foods to you.

start with the company and getting to plan and be innovative in the sense of how are we going to get people to know about JoyRun,” Bolthouse said.

Some of the perks for Bolthouse include the opportunity to build her credit every time she runs, meeting new people and establishing “regulars.” She said it also boosts her confidence.

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“I think you have to be confident in order to go up to people’s doors and be like ‘Hey, I’m Grace. Here’s your food — enjoy,’” Bolthouse said.

Orders are not always guaranteed to be “picked up.” However, as JoyRun gains popularity and users on campus, the more reliable it becomes.

JoyRun works similarly to the Uber app, in that it works best when more people are using it.

One of the downfalls with a user generated app like JoyRun is the demand for runs and orders can become unbalanced — leaving

LIFE IN BRIEF

JOYRUN AT CMU Brady attributes JoyRun’s effectiveness at CMU in part to the layout of Mount Pleasant.

“It works really well in Mount Pleasant because all the restaurants are on one road,” Brady said. “You don’t have to get on a highway or do anything crazy. You just drive through town.”

At CMU, JoyRun has a staff of about 15 people who work as marketers and campus leads to spread the word on campus and manage the app in the area. Brady and his teammates focus on building relationships with local businesses, such as The Cabin and O’ Kelly’s Sports Bar & Grill to bring discounts to JoyRun users.

As a marketing major, Brady loves the opportunity to be creative with spreading the word about JoyRun on campus. He recalls setting JoyRun pens on every desk before a class or slipping referral code cards under car windshields in parking lots.

“The more times that people see the brand, people see the logo, the more familiar they get with it, the more open they are to try the app,” Brady said.

Cheboygan senior Ashley Nola discovered JoyRun last semester and has since been making money on a weekly basis with the app. She has completed 579 runs and has recently joined the CMU marketing team for a $10 hourly wage.

For January, Nola ranked fourth in the nation as an individual runner based on the points she has received. These points are awarded based on her “badges” that are given as customer ratings.

“I found (JoyRun) at a time when I had a terrible job and wanted to get out of it,” Nola said. “I was looking for a second (job) and this became my fullblown job.”

NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND CAMPUS

LOCAL PRESCHOOL TO HOLD PANCAKE FUNDRAISER, SILENT AUCTION FEB. 9 Students and Mount Pleasant residents have the opportunity to assist the community during a pancake supper from 5-7 p.m. on Feb. 9 at First United Methodist Church, located at 400 South Main Street.

All proceeds from the annual Pancake Supper and Silent Auction held at the church directly benefit FUMC Preschool.

The cost is $8 for adults and $5 for children ages 5-10. A donation is asked for children under age 5.

The supper includes all-

you-can-eat pancakes, sausage, applesauce and beverages.

A silent auction with more than 50 items for men, women, and children will be featured.

Some of the items include golf packages, museum passes, sporting good items and gift certificates to local restaurants and businesses.

Preschool director Tina Rudoni believes it is important for parents and community members to attend and help the youth program in Mount Pleasant.

Rudoni said more than just parents should attend — she wants the community there, too. Community members are encouraged to donate for a good cause, she said.

“The pancake supper is our biggest fundraiser that anyone can attend to help out our preschool,” Rudoni said. “It is a good cause, and you get delicious food and wonderful gifts at our silent auction.”

-Hunter Dood, Staff Reporter

9

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | FEB. 1, 2018

Clarkston juniors discuss inspiration behind ‘Bros’ podcast

By Hunter McLaren Staff Reporter news@cm-life.com

On Jan. 15 Clarkston juniors Josh Bonzheim, Dayton Wallis and Jonah Newblatt marked a major milestone: one full year of recording episodes of their podcast “Bros Gone Wild.”

Every Monday, the three roommates talk about their lives, current events and anything else they can think of.

During the Jan. 22 episode, Newblatt attempted the Dog Central Challenge — eating three foot-long hot dogs, a stack of onion rings, an order of fries and a 20-ounce soft drink.

Central Michigan Life spoke with “Bros Gone Wild” about what it’s like to run a podcast.

How did you all meet?

Wallis: We all went to school together.

Newblatt: I think we’ve known each other longer than that though. We’ve been friends since around the fourth grade.

Where did you get the idea to do a podcast?

Bonzheim: I’m a huge podcast fan in general. I was on another podcast before this one and I thought it would be fun to do it with these guys. It took some convincing, but once they were on board we actually tried to get it started through CM Life. We went in and recorded it

and they basically said, “You guys don’t really have a clear topic and there’s probably too much swearing.” That made us think, "Why not do it ourselves?"

What do you guys usually talk about on the podcast?

Bonzheim: That’s the thing, we really don’t have a defined topic. We make note of funny stuff that happens during the week or just think of some funny scenarios and save them for when we record the podcasts every Monday. We talk about current events and stuff happening around campus, too.

How many people listen regularly?

Bonzheim: Every episode we get about 100 to 150 listeners.

How do you get more people to listen?

Bonzheim: The posters (in Moore Hall) are one way, and we are trying to make more content. I am actually trying to post videos more often. We are also trying to do social media marketing where we’ll reach out to different places and retweet things and hopefully catch people’s attention.

Newblatt: The last couple of weeks we have been trying to make some funny videos.

Bonzheim: Yeah, different skits and things. Hopefully people laugh at these and say, “Oh yeah, maybe I do want to listen to these guys.” Then they try it out and enjoy it, and maybe they

Courtesy Photo Dayton Wallis (left), Josh Bonzheim (middle) and Jonah Newblatt (right), celebrate the year anniversary of their “Bros Gone Wild” podcast on Jan. 22 at Dog Central in Mount Pleasant.

keep listening.

What’s it like to run a podcast?

Wallis: We are always on the lookout for something funny that we want to tell each other, but we also want to save it for an audience. If we find a funny news story or something like that, we’ll hold on to that. We also do weekly things like Josh was saying on our social media and we make that a goal. Especially nowadays, we do a poll every week which is how we kick off every podcast. So, we have a checklist of things that we normally do

before we get going every Monday.

Bonzheim: It’s not terribly difficult in terms of the technical side, but there is a little bit of a learning curve because I ended up getting a website to put the episodes on. But in general, it’s quite easy.

Do you have any tips for people who want to start their own podcast?

Wallis: Don’t be afraid to hear your own voice. I feel like that is something that people cringe about. When we first started doing these things, it was kind of tough at the beginning to re-

On Feb. 2, 1976, Central Michigan Life covered a sold-out Kiss concert in the Rose Arena.

As described by entertainment writer Jim Wittebols, “Complete with make up and gaudy outfits, Kiss assaulted (and in at least one case insulted) the Rose Arena audience with one hour and 15 minutes of heavy metal noise.”

Originally formed in New York City in 1973, Kiss would go on to be one of the highest-selling acts in the history of rock music – selling more than 75 million records worldwide.

ally listen to yourself because it wasn’t good, especially compared to what it is now. Sit down and listen no matter how bad you think it is and really focus on filler words, stumbling or whatever it may be.

Newblatt: I would say just do it. If you’re afraid to do it, just jump in and do it. It’s not that bad. It can be fun. I never knew what would happen, I never thought we would do this for 52 weeks.

Bonzheim: I would say that you don’t even necessarily have to release them (the recordings). It’s about putting away your phone, looking each other in the face and chatting for 45 minutes. I think that’s a very valuable thing that people might overlook.

What are your plans for the podcast in the future?

Bonzheim: We did kind of make a goal to get 1,000 active subscribers in 2018, which would be a huge step.

Newblatt: We’re trying to advertise more and get ourselves out there more.

Is there anything else you’d like to say?

Bonzheim: We’re basically on all platforms. We’re not on Spotify. But we are on Google Play, iTunes, Soundcloud, Stitcher. We’re trying to get creative because this is our second year of recording. We’re trying to think of something to add onto our podcast to maybe give it some new attention.

10

FEB. 1, 2018 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

WARRIOR GIV

By James Paxson Staff Reporter

O

ne phone call from his eye doctor changed Shayn Lindquist's life forever.

Only one week after he won the U.S. Army Reserve "Best Warrior Competition" his doctor informed him he had a brain tumor. He was diagnosed as having a germinoma — a common type of germ-cell tumor found in the pineal region in the center of the brain. These tumors often cause headaches, nausea and vomiting.

Lindquist didn't know how to live with cancer. But, he knew someone who did.

"Life is something you cannot take for granted," said Lindquist, of Clarkston. "In life, you are going to have some type of obstacle in your way. It's how you come out of it that defines you."

He told his friend, Lexington junior Katie Massaria, about his diagnosis. Massaria is a cancer survivor who beat Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. Her disease had been in remission for more than a year, so Massaria offered to help Lindquist through his treatments.

“I am a very level-headed person who takes things at face value,” Massaria said. “He knew I had (cancer) before and was not going to sugarcoat anything. I told him this is going to be a hard experience you will have to go through."

Before beginning chemotherapy, Lindquist, a Central Michigan Division II hockey player, experienced severe headaches and

"In life, you are going to have some type of obstacle in your way. It's how you come out of it that defines you."

Cody Scanlan | Photo Editor

Clarkston junior Shayn Lindquist stands in his Army uniform on Nov. 30 in Wightman Hall.

11

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | FEB. 1, 2018

VES BACK

Army reservist, DII hockey player starts ‘Ruck for a Cure’ after surviving visionthreatening brain tumor

“I believe he has a better ability to handle life. The way he has handled all this proves he can handle anything that comes at him in life.”

KATIE MASSARIA

LEXINGTON JUNIOR

blurry vision. His doctor said his eyesight was affected because of the position of the tumor in the center of his brain. Following his treatment, Lindquist's headaches have lessened and his vision has improved.

Lindquist still sees double when he looks straight and turns his eyes to the left. He now wears prism lenses to help his vision, which are used to reduce double vision and positional correction.

In the future, he may undergo surgery to fix the problem.

The best thing about using the prism lenses, he said, is that they helped him get back on the ice. Lindquist stopped playing hockey when he began his radiation treatment early in the Fall semester. His vision still complicates his play, he said.

Sometimes, he sees two pucks when receiving a pass and has to determine what puck to go for.

The hardest part about the treatment, Lindquist said, was to stay positive.

"It is all mental," he said.

"That's why my mom was there.

Obviously, there were days where it was really hard mentally. My mom always was positive and she kept me in good spirits with her cheesy jokes."

Lindquist and his mother, who came to each of Lindquist's

treatments and appointments, went in to get MRI results from his oncologist on Nov. 8. His oncologist told Lindquist that his treatment was a complete success — his tumor was gone.

"It was a huge relief," Lindquist said. "We can finally move forward and start looking past all of it."

Lindquist is back to doing what he loves; He is a dedicated member of the Army Reserves and he returned to practice in October after his treatments were finished. He played his first game back against Michigan Tech on Oct. 21.

"It was tough not being there on the ice," Lindquist said.

"Hockey is a fun game and was a huge distraction to help keep my mind off my troubles when I was going through treatment."

Lindquist has switched his focus after his recent experiences, now wanting to find a way to inspire others and raise money for cancer research. His companion through his treatment believes he is stronger now after facing his health crisis.

"He did it so much better than I would have thought,” Massaria said. “I believe he has a better ability to handle life.

The way he has handled all this proves he can handle anything

Cody Scanlan | Photo Editor

Junior defenseman Shayn Lindquist stands in front of goal on Jan. 30 at the Isabella County Events Arena.

that comes at him in life.”

Lindquist is doing a charitable ruck this spring to raise money for cancer research organizations — a ruck is when one carries heavy equipment in a backpack and climbs for miles.

Lindquist thought of the idea of a ruck from an Army lieutenant, Nick Bare, who rucked 160 miles from Austin, Texas to Houston

and raised $9,000 for hurricane relief. Lindquist's plan is to ruck 150 miles from Clare to the Mackinaw Bridge to raise money for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital and Special Days Camps, where cancer survivors can visit and experience traditional camping activities.

Lindquist volunteered at Special Days Camps to help others who were going through

the same struggles.

“The camp meant a lot to me," Lindquist said. "It helped me take my mind off all the stuff I was going through and just have fun."

Ten people have agreed to ruck with Lindquist. All donations will be split 50/50 between the two organizations.

Lindquist said his initial goal is to raise $2,000, but he would

like to see that number increase to $10,000 in the future.

The ruck will take place May 16-20. Participants will run about 30 miles each day.

Lindquist's parents will be driving along with the group — hauling water and food.

Lindquist has a Facebook page, "Ruck for a Cure," with a GoFundMe page link available.

12

FEB. 1, 2018 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND CAMPUS

LIFE IN BRIEF

FORMER TRUMP CAMPAIGN MANAGER LEWANDOWSKI TO SPEAK IN MOUNT PLEASANT Corey Lewandowski, former campaign manager for President Donald Trump, will appear at Soaring Eagle Casino and Resort this weekend.

Lewandowski will be speaking at the Michigan Conservative Coalition’s Battle Cry 2018 event that takes place Feb. 2-3.

Comedian Bob DiBuono and Lewandowski will appear Feb. 2. Political writer, director and commentator Dinesh D’Souza will speak on Feb. 3.

Lewandowski left the Trump campaign in June 2016. USA Today reported that Lewandowski departed due to clashes with other members of the campaign and the Republican National Convention.

At the convention, Lewandowski

will “share his insights into the Trump campaign and talk about his new book,” the event’s website states.

The event is described as “the conservative gathering and networking event of the year,” according to its website.

Tickets for the event start at $89 and attendees can purchase lodging at Soaring Eagle for $139 a night.

Attendees can also receive VIP tickets that include gift bags and lunch with D’Souza for $150.

More information can be found at battlecrymichigan.com -Jeremy Agosta, Staff Reporter

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Black History Month events spotlight stepdance, relationships

By Raquel Mance Staff Reporter news@cm-life.com

Every year, Central Michigan University takes the month of February to celebrate African American achievements and culture.

The Multicultural Academic Student Service Center has put together a series of events that highlight some of the successes and customs of African Americans throughout history.

“African Americans have been very instrumental in society with their inventions, their culture and their impact,” said MASS Assistant Director D'Wayne Jenkins. “It is important that those achievements and their culture are highlighted in the month of February.”

This year, there will be new events like “Step Afrika” — a look at “step” dance culture — at 7 p.m.

Feb. 12 in Plachta Auditorium, and “The Purpose of Relationships” at 7 p.m.

Feb. 6 in the Charles V. Park Library, which will feature Detroit-based speaker group Twin Flame Coalition, who will discuss the important dynamic between black men and women.

In tradition, the annual “Black History Month Food Taster,” will take place which will feature southern comfort food, at 3 p.m. Feb. 6 at the Wesley.

“Each event holds a special place, but the events that students learn the most from are the ones that I look forward to the most,” Jenkins said.

BLACK HISTORY MONTH EVENTS Thursday, February 1, 2018 Tuesday, February 13, 2018 SOUP & SUBSTANCE BLACK HISTORY BOWL 12 p.m. – 1 p.m.

6 p.m.

Bovee UC, Terrace A-D Bovee UC, Terrace A-D Sponsored by the Office of Diversity Education

Sponsored by CMU NAACP

Monday, February 5, 2018 Wednesday, February 14, 2018 TRUE BLACK HISTORY MUSEUM MOVIE SHOWING: "BLACK LOVE" 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

7 p.m.

Bovee UC, Rotunda Bovee UC, Gold and Chippewa rooms Tuesday, February 6, 2018 BLACK HISTORY MONTH ANNUAL FOOD TASTER 3 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Wesley (1400 S. Washington) $5 students, $7 general admission

Sponsored by CMU NAACP and Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.

Tuesday, February 6, 2018 "THE PURPOSE OF RELATIONSHIPS" FEATURING TWIN FLAME COALITION 7 p.m.

Park Library Auditorium

Saturday, February 17, 2018 MULTICULTURAL STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE 10 a.m.

Bovee UC

Thursday, February 8, 2018 "HUMAN RIGHTS IN OUR COMMUNITY" 12 p.m.

Bovee UC, Maroon, Gold and Chippewa rooms

Monday, February 19, 2018 BLACK HISTORY MONTH GAME NIGHT 6 p.m.

Anspach 157

Thursday, February 15, 2018 "CONNECTING THE DOTS" 6 p.m.

Bovee UC, Auditorium

Sponsored by Collective Action for Cultural Unity

Sponsored by the Isabella Human Rights Committee

Tuesday, February 20, 2018 MENTAL HEALTH IN MINORITY Saturday, February 10, 2018 COMMUNITIES SANKOFA PAN AFRICAN FASHION SHOW 7 p.m.

6 p.m.

Anspach 161 Plachta Auditorium Sponsored by Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. and

Sponsored by The African Student Association

Sigma Lambda Gamma National Sorority , Inc.

Monday, February 12, 2018 Friday, February 23, 2018 "STEP AFRIKA" "MAKE WAVES FOR FLINT" 7 p.m.

7 p.m.

Plachta Auditorium Pearce 127 Sponsored by Justus League

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | FEB. 1, 2018

PROGRAM BOARD: SEMESTER AT A GLANCE FEBRUARY

APRIL

22 Trivia Night

8 P.M. | POWERS BALLROOM

01 Movie “Marshall” 7 P.M. | PEARCE 127

26 Drag Queen Morgan McMichaels

09 Pete Lee Comedy Show

28 Movie “Coco”

10 Movie “Pitch Perfect 3”

7 P.M. | UC ROTUNDA

8 P.M. | POWERS BALLROOM

06 Bill Deering Motivational 7 P.M. | PEARCE 127

7 P.M. | PEARCE 127

7 P.M. | PEARCE 127

08 Trivia Night

8 P.M. | POWERS BALLROOM

09 Movie “Blade Runner 2049” 7 P.M. | PEARCE 127

12 Tony Hoffman Speaker

MARCH

7 P.M. | ANSPACH 161

19 Coffee and Canvas

17 Moe Spencer: Marijuana Education

6:30 & 8 P.M. | WIGHTMAN 116

12 Fired Up! Pinterest Party 7 P.M. | UC ROTUNDA

7 P.M. | UC AUDITORIUM

22 Jesse McCartney Ft. “Public”

13 Eric O’Shea Comedy Show 7 P.M. | PLACHTA AUDITORIUM

15 Movie “Justice League” 7 P.M. | PEARCE 127

6:30 P.M. | UC AUDITORIUM

7 P.M. | PEARCE 127

24 Trip to Detroit Symphony Orchestra 28 Samuel Commerce Comedy Show

22 Movie “The Last Jedi” 7 P.M. | PEARCE 127

27 Maroonziee

29 Trivia Night!

20 Movie “Thor: Ragnorok”

19 Movie “Peter Rabbit”

8 P.M. | FINCH FIELDHOUSE

7 P.M. | UC ROTUNDA

19 Open Mic Night

13

12 P.M. | WARRINER HALL

8 P.M. | POWERS BALLROOM

7 P.M. | PEARCE 127

LIFE IN BRIEF

NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND CAMPUS

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PHILOSOPHY PROFESSOR TO SPEAK TWICE ON CAMPUS A Columbia University philosophy professor will give two presentations Feb. 1-2. at Central Michigan University.

Christia Mercer, the Gustave M. Berne professors of philosophy at Columbia, will first speak at 7 p.m. Feb. 1 in the Charles V. Park Library Auditorium.

The presentation is titled, “Crossing Boundaries/Rethinking Justice, or How the U.S. Prison Industrial Complex Undermines Our Democracy.”

Mercer will speak again at 4 p.m.

Feb. 2 in Park Library Auditorium.

Her presentation is called, “Crossing Boundaries/Rethinking the History of Philosophy, or How Women Changed the Course of Philosophy.”

These events are sponsored by the Department of Philosophy and Religion in the College of Humanities and Social and

Behavioral Sciences.

The CHSBS presentation series, “People on the Move: Borders, Boundaries, and Migration,” aims to give students an opportunity to consider CMU’s role in modern events and their role in those events individually.

Mercer has received a Fulbright Scholarship, Humboldt Fellowship and National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship. Her areas of study listed by Columbia are Early Modern Philosophy, History of Platonism and History of Women in Philosophy.

For more information, visit the College of Humanities & Social & Behavioral Sciences’ webpage on the CMU website.

-Jeremy Agosta, Staff Reporter

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FEB. 1, 2018 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

Field hockey coach Ostoich wants to restore winning ways

THIS VALENTINE’S DAY

PUT YOUR LOVE INTO WORDS!

By Mitchell Vosburg Staff Reporter sports@cm-life.com

Valentine’s Personals

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Download the PDF, and send or drop off your entry form at the CM Life offices in 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI, on or before Feb 9, 2018 at Noon.

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things you do...

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IS IN THE AIR.

It may take some time, but new field hockey head coach Catherine Ostoich is ready to take Central Michigan back to its winning ways.

Ostoich was named head coach on Dec. 15, less than two months after Molly Pelowski was removed as coach on Oct. 26.

The field hockey team lost all 18 games last season. Pelowski was riding a 31-game losing streak when she was fired as coach — two days before the team’s final loss.

Ostoich served as an assistant coach at Indiana last season, head coach at Missouri State in 2016 and as an assistant coach at Davidson College from 2014-15.

She was also a standout at Richmond from 2010-13.

Central Michigan Life spoke to Ostoich about her expectations for next season.

How is Central Michigan treating you so far?

Ostoich: It’s great. Everything is starting to finally come together.

I’ve been getting the opportunity to work with the girls (on the team), which has been really awesome. It’s a little bit colder than I anticipated.

The support from all the coaches and staff has been incredible. The girls seem really excited and willing to learn new things.

What made CMU standout as a coaching destination?

The biggest things to me were opportunity and support. Once I got here, I realized how supportive these people are with the new athletic director (Michael Alford) in place and his support for the student-athletes. To come someplace where they care about all of their sports — not just the big sports — is really appealing to me.

How would you rate this roster and what players stand out to you?

A lot of people have stood

Mitchell Vosburg | Staff reporter Field hockey head coach Catherine Ostoich poses with the 2014 MAC regular season championship trophy on Jan. 24 in her office.

out in the conditioning. Kalya (McClure) has really stood out to me with her leadership and communicating with the girls, telling people to push forward.

Katy (Gurdis) has stood out leadership through her hard work — she’s more of a leader by example. (Sarah) Mesko has done a phenomenal job with the conditioning. I can’t exactly speak to the hockey part because I’ve only gotten a limited time.

Maybe in another month or so I could answer that question.

Is there a struggle for the girls to buy into a new system after a winless season?

They’re really taking it to heart that they need to get on board quickly in order for us to be successful in the future. They’ll have their challenges, but the girls are willing to work hard. That’s all you can really ask from them.

How do you feel the MidAmerican Conference will shape up this season?

I love this conference. It’s very competitive in field hockey. Kent State has been the historic winner.

Miami (Ohio) won this past season.

I’m excited to see how we shape up this spring and fall and fit right into it. It’s a winnable conference.

What are your expectations for your first season?

The big goal is to win a MAC Championship. That’s obviously not going to happen this season. We’re going to set goals as a team like “let’s win a few games, let’s do X, Y and Z so we can win games.” I want to win a couple MAC games — that’s my personal goal. I’m going to be happy if we set our team goals, reach them and build the foundation. Maybe next season or the year after that we (would be) going to the MAC Tournament (or) a MAC Championship game.

This is your fourth program in four years. How long do you plan on sticking around?

I’m ready to settle down and be in one space. My past has been crazy, but it hasn’t exactly been my (choice to be) jumping around.

I thought I was at Missouri State for a while, then they dropped the program.

I’m super excited to be here. The only way you can build a successful program is if you are here to do it, and you need a couple of years. I want to see this program return to its glory days.

That’s what I’m here to do.

15

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | FEB. 1, 2018

Coach Borrelli to be inducted into wrestling hall of fame

By Mitchell Vosburg Staff Reporter sports@cm-life.com

When Tom Borrelli took over as Central Michigan’s wrestling coach in 1992, the first hand-held cellphone was released to the public that year.

Twenty-six years later, Borrelli has cemented CMU wrestling as a dominant Division I program.

The CMU wrestling team currently ranks as No. 17 in the country and owns a 6-4 dual meet record this season.

Borrelli received a text message from former CMU wrestler and current Detroit Catholic Central head coach Mitch Hancock, who informed his college coach of some major news.

Borrelli was selected for the National Wrestling Coaches Association Hall of Fame.

“I didn’t know what he was talking about,” Borrelli said. “He texted me saying ‘congratulations,' and I said ‘what?'"

Borrelli will be inducted into the 2018 Class on May 20 as part of a ceremony in Ann Arbor at Weber’s Inn. Borrelli led the Chippewas to 13 Mid-American Conference regular season titles and 14 tournament titles, including 11 straight from 2002-2012.

In his 26 seasons as head coach, CMU has 40 All-Americans, 85 individual MAC Champions, eight MAC Wrestlers of the Year, three national runner-ups and one national champion.

He was presented with the National Wrestling Coaches Association Bob Bubb Coaching Excellence Award at the 2004 NCAA Championship.

The award is given annually to one coach in recognition of his contribution to the sport.

Borrelli sports a 316-137-7 overall dual meet record. His 0.686 winning percentage is thirdhighest in school history.

Borrelli credited his induction to the people he’s worked with throughout his career.

“For me, personally, it means I’ve had the opportunity to work with some really special people,” Borrelli said. “Athletes, administrators, coaches and assistant coaches have given me the opportunity to be successful. I really appreciate that.”

Ben Bennett, a four-time All-American and assistant CMU coach, feels the honor is well deserved.

“It’s more than just about wrestling for him,”

Josh Barnhart | Visual Editor Wrestling head coach Tom Borrelli poses for a portait on Jan. 17 in the wrestling practice room.

Bennett said. “You know he cares about you and he’s trying to help you in wrestling and trying to help you in life. I think people realize that and they see that in him.”

Many of Borrelli’s former wrestlers have moved on to coach their own teams or keep wrestling.

Former three-time All-American Jarod Trice trains as Mixed Martial Arts fighter, currently signed with Bellator. Trice holds a 2-0 record as a heavyweight, last fighting in January 2017.

Hancock and former All-American wrestler Bubba Gritter both coach high school wrestling in Michigan.

Borrelli’s lone national champion, Casey Cunningham, is the assistant head coach at Penn State, which has won seven of the last eight national titles.

Former national runner-up Wynn Michalek is in his second season as an assistant at Michigan State.

None of the above share a bond compared to former MAC Champion and Stanford head coach Jason Borrelli, Tom’s son.

Jason is excited for his dad’s recognition for his impact on and off the mat.

“He’s a humble guy," Jason said. "He doesn’t coach for (the accolades) — he coaches to have an impact on the sport of wrestling, an impact on an athletic program and on the student athletes. He’s honored, but he’s so humble that it’s hard to get (a reaction) out of him.”

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FEB. 1, 2018 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

Transfer guard Peppers uses injury as motivation off bench

By Andrew McDonald Staff Reporter sports@cm-life.com

A torn Achilles tendon may have landed Gavin Peppers on the Central Michigan men’s basketball team.

Peppers averaged double figures in scoring in two seasons at junior college schools. He then aimed to play Division I basketball with Cleveland State, but that plan was cut short after injuries.

Peppers said he suffered a “slight tear” in his Achilles tendon and tolerated plantar fasciitis, a condition that causes heel pain.

The redshirt junior never played a game for the Vikings.

He has played in all 20 games at CMU. He has yet to start a game for the Chippewas, but Peppers said he’s comfortable if he’s helping the team win.

“Coming from junior college and then not playing last year — it has been an adjustment I’ve never made before,” Peppers said.

“Coming off the bench, I try to bring energy and shoot my shot when it’s there and mainly be a solid defensive guy.

“I like my role. It’s different, but I stay in the gym every day just trying to increase my minutes.”

Off the bench, Peppers averages 17 minutes a game and 6.6 points per game while totaling 31 assists and 10 steals.

Davis said his progression since arriving at CMU has been good. He’s someone the team is excited to have for the next two years.

“Gavin can pass, he can score, he can shoot, he can defend — really he’s just very versatile,” Davis said. “As we continue to build a program next year and bring in new pieces, I think he’s a guy that will fit in with anybody and help us.”

The Brookeville, Maryland native said he had some conversations with Davis and the

Junior guard Gavin Peppers dribbles the basketball against the University of Toledo on Jan. 13 at McGuirk Arena.

assistants over the past summer to lead him in the direction to become a Chippewa.

“Some of my coaches at Cleveland State told me there were a lot of schools interested in me and I had the chance to graduate earlier if I took classes over the summer,” Peppers said. “I got to talking with (assistant coach Jeff) Smith and Keno a little bit, we set up a visit.”

While Davis had already found fellow transfer guard Shawn Roundtree to help replace former guards Braylon Rayson and Marcus Keene, he felt Peppers would fit with the culture of the CMU men’s basketball program.

“He’s just a great kid to be around,” Davis said. “We knew he had some experience and could play immediately on top of his character. We knew whether we asked him to start, come off the bench, score, distribute or whatever we asked of him — he would be willing to do.”

Roundtree, who also played at a junior college, said they have a relationship that’s grown since

he arrived.

“Gavin and I both have been through some of the same stuff and were both guards,” Roundtree said. “We both help each other get better in practice and push each other, I think playing at JUCO schools has kind of made us work harder.”

Peppers agreed.

“Me, (senior forward) Cecil (Williams) and (Roundtree) always joke about things we didn’t have at JUCO schools like some of the food we would eat and the road trips,” Peppers said. “At JUCO, we never really got it but now we can joke about it.”

When looking back on his road map to Mount Pleasant, Peppers said he doesn’t have any regrets and is “living in the moment.”

“I’m a firm believer in ‘everything happens for a reason’ so it’s just a part of my journey and it’s made me a better person and someone who doesn’t take stuff for granted,” Peppers said.

“I think this team has a lot left in the tank. I just want to do my part in helping.”

Alli Rusco | Staff Photographer

CARNAVAL EVENTS FEBRUARY 9th-13th, 2018 Feb. 9th: Flashback Friday

Liters of Famous Frozen Margs for $9!

Feb. 10th: Selfie Saturday Let’s take a selfie! #LASCarnaval

Feb. 11th: Kid’s Sunday Funday Kid’s crafts, games and prizes!

Feb. 12th: Masquerade Monday Come make your own mask to wear!

Feb. 13th: Fat Tuesday!

LIVE: Mark Sala 6-9pm $3.50 Hurricanes

Mix it up with La Señorita’s Carnaval Week!

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17

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | FEB. 1, 2018

Kozinski breaks 3-point record in men’s basketball win

By Andrew McDonald Staff Reporter sports@cm-life.com

Josh Kozinski’s career-high 24 points led Central Michigan men’s basketball to an 81-67 win over Northern Illinois on Jan. 30 in McGuirk Arena.

With Kozinski’s career-high eight 3-pointer performance, he passed former CMU guard Braylon Rayson as the Chippewas’ all-time 3-point leader with 275 career made 3-pointers.

“My grandpa had a big surgery today, so I knew I had to take care of business for him,” Kozinski said. “I was locked in mentally and got that off my back while I knew he was watching.”

This is the third-straight year a player has broken the 3-point program record, dating back to John Simons in the 2015-16 season before Rayson broke it last season.

The win saved the Chippewas (14-8, 3-6 Mid-American Conference) from being swept on a three-game home stand and improved their home record to 9-3 on the season.

CMU head coach Keno Davis believes his team’s chemistry led to better ball flow, and that’s why Kozinski had more open shots.

“I don’t want to make an

excuse, but with (Kozinski’s) injury earlier this year it had him off with his shot and he had a lot of new faces out there with him,” Davis said.

“Tonight, the open shots were there for him and we had to take advantage.”

Two 3-pointers from transfer guard Shawn Roundtree and sophomore forward David DiLeo had CMU out to a 6-2 lead.

The Huskies missed eight consecutive shots and CMU added four more 3-pointers, giving the Chippewas a 26-15 lead with 7:39 left in the first half.

The Chippewas had six 3-pointers in the opening 13 minutes.

By the end of the half, CMU drained nine 3-pointers from six different players and held a 41-23 at halftime.

Kozinski started the second half by hitting back-to-back 3-pointers to extend the CMU lead to 47-26.

Eugene German, the MAC’s leading scorer, brought the Huskies within 14 points, but another Kozinski triple and transfer guard Gavin Peppers layup gave CMU a 55-38 lead with less than 12 minutes to play.

The Huskies never got back within single digits of the Chippewas’ lead.

Outside of Kozinski’s

MAC STANDINGS

School | MAC | Overall | Streak

1 2 3 4 5 6

Toledo Ball State WMU CMU EMU NIU

7-2 5-4 5-4 3-6 3-6 3-6

15-7 14-8 13-9 14-8 12-10 10-12

L1 W2 W2 W1 L1 L2

Alli Rusco | Staff Photographer Central Michigan men’s basketball team celebrates after a 3-point-shot made by senior guard Josh Kozinski on Jan. 30 at McGuirk Arena.

24-point night, DiLeo had a double-double with 17 points and 11 rebounds and senior forward Cecil Williams neared a double-double with 13 points and nine rebounds.

DiLeo said the team has been talking about starting games better.

“We’ve been working on trying to put together a full 40 minutes of basketball and tonight we did a better job of that,” DiLeo said.

The Chippewas will head back on the road to face Ohio at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 3 at the Convocation Center in Athens, Ohio.

GAME NOTES • NIU didn’t lead the entire game.

• The 17 made 3-pointers and 41 attempted was a MAC-high in both categories for the Chippewas.

• The Chippewas had eight different players score, but only seven points came from the bench.

LIFE IN BRIEF

NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND CAMPUS

HOUSTON TEXANS QUARTERBACK WATSON AWARDS GYMNAST FULL SCHOLARSHIP Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson surprised Central Michigan senior gymnast Katy Clements with a full-ride scholarship during a team meeting Jan. 29.

While Watson has no direct connection to CMU, he was classmates with Clements at Gainesville High School in Georgia.

Clements competes on the vault, floor and beam events at CMU. She is one of three gymnasts to have competed in three or more events in meets this season.

In a video that was played in front of the entire team, Watson congratulated Clements.

“I would like to congratulate my friend Katy Clements in that you’ve been awarded a full scholarship to Central Michigan gymnastics," Watson said.

Head coach Jerry Reighard set up the team meeting like any other — talking about the leadership and confidence of NBA stars Kobe Bryant and Stephen Curry.

Watson appeared in video to talk to the team and presented Clements with her scholarship.

Clements responded on Twitter by thanking Watson.

“CMU athletics, the place that took a chance on me, built me into the athlete I am and the place that has offered me the best years of my life so far," she tweeted. "Thank you for everything and thank you for this.

You’ve given me more than I ever dreamt of!”

-Ian Wellhousen, Staff Reporter

18

FEB. 2, 2018 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE

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1. Farming prefix 5. Defrosts 10. Close attention 14. Food preparer 15. Unchallenging college course 16. Shades 17. Broken, perhaps 19. La Salle on eight seasons of “ER” 20. Breaks out 21. Mini fasteners 22. Unexpected passenger 26. Bacterial infection, for short 30. Car buyers’ protection 34. Memorable sidekick 35. Off-Broadway award 36. Yoga surface 37. Elaborately done 39. Holy sanctuary 42. Here, in Paris 43. Naturalist Fossey

8. One of the Judds (abbr.)

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41.

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65. Nevertheless, briefly

20

FEB. 2, 2018 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY

University Recreation

HAPPY

2018 JOB FAIRS

WE’RE HIRING FOR SUMMER & FALL POSITIONS

A FREE FRIDAY GROUP FITNESS CLASS

February 9th 4-6pm SAC Concourse February 12th 9-11am & 3-5pm Event Center Atrium

Glow Cycle

JOIN OUR TEAM!

Cycle your way while glowing! This cycle experience

wellness

FITNESS

US

FRIDAY, FEB. 2 Cycle Studio @ 5:30PM

R

CLUB SPORTS

Student Employment

SIGN UP BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE

JOB OPPORTUNITIES INCLUDE Building Maintenance PE Lifeguard Events Center - Building Supervisor Events Center - Event Staff Supervisor Events Center- Event Staff Lifeguard Membership Services Graphic Design Coordinator SP Group Fitness Leader Safety Program Instructor Ticket Central

REGISTRATION FOR AL PO LS

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After the Job Fair, apply online at CMICH.EDU/UREC for the position/s you’re interested in with your resume and cover letter.

CLOSE 2/2

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“WE “WE INSPIRE INSPIRE ENGAGEMENT” ENGAGEMENT”