April 10, 2015 by Central Michigan Life

LIFE CENTRAL MICHIGAN

Spring tune up Football preps for annual scrimmage

friday, april 10, 2015 | MOUNT PLEASANT, MICH. | ISSUE NO. 76 VOL. 96

Life in brief sports Men’s basketball coach given new contract The Central Michigan University Athletics Department announced the signing of men’s basketball Head Coach Keno Davis to a new five-year contract Thursday. Davis’ new contract will pay him a base salary of $300,000, with another $100,000 for radio, television and promotional appearances. In addition, Davis’ contract states that if the university chooses to terminate Davis with four or more years remaining in the term of the contract, it is understood and agreed that Davis will receive a lump sum payment equal to $1,000,000. “That type of commitment is what it takes to help programs continue to build,” said Athletics Director Dave Heeke. “Keno and his staff have done a tremendous job of building the program. It’s a good day for our university.” Davis was grateful for the extension, which he said comes as a vote of confidence from Heeke. “The salaries in athletics are what they are,” Davis said. “It was nice going into the offseason feeling like I was in a pretty good place. My relationship with the administration has been solid since day one. We had a conversation at the end of each season making sure we were in a good place with longevity.” Heeke and Davis began negotiations on a new contract well before the 2014-15 season ended, Davis said. The Chippewas finished 23-9 overall and qualified for the Mid-American Conference Tournament Championship Game for the first time since 2003. Davis was named the 2014 MAC Coach of the Year and is entering his fourth season - Dominick Mastrangelo Sports Editor

metro Former SBX storefront vandalized A window of the vacant Student Book Exchange storefront was broken Thursday morning, causing $500 in damage to the property on 209 E Bellows St. The Mount Pleasant Police Department received a call at 1:45 a.m. Thursday, after a witness heard what they had thought to be a car crash. The witness reported two subjects fleeing the scene, who entered a silver passenger car that traveled north down Main Street. No property was stolen. MPPD officers are categorizing the act as malicious destruction of property. MPPD Public Information Officer Jeff Browne said officers intend to work with the Central Michigan University Police Department and the Malt Shop to see if any footage of the suspects was recorded on surveillance cameras in the area. CMUPD Lt. Cameron Wassman said it is unlikely any footage of the suspects has been captured. The witness was unable to describe the suspects’ gender or age. - Malachi Barrett News Editor

LIFE INSIDE EDITORIAL: CMU’s audit system is failing students trying to graduate on time »PAGE 4 Football players impact greek community, football program together »PAGE 6

»PAGE 5

financing physicians

By Malachi Barrett and Jacob Kahn News Editor and Staff Reporter

Kalamazoo student earns full-ride scholarship to CMED By Zahra Ahmad News Editor

Barbara Buehler is one of two Central Michigan University College of Medicine students who received a national scholarship that will cover their tuition, fees and other expenses for medical school. Paige Piper of Midland is the other student who received the National Health Service Corps Scholarship. Both students are part of CMED’s inaugural class of 64 students, the college will induct its third class of 104 students April 30. The National Health Service Corps Scholarship Program accepts students pursuing primary health care professions in underserved communities. According to a CMED press release, the NHSC program received 1,739 scholarship applicants in 2013. Fifty-six scholarships went to medical school students. Participants in the scholarship program must agree to provide one year of service in an underserved area for each year the program provides financial support. Buehler sat down with Central Michigan Life to talk about her passion for healthcare in underserved areas throughout the state and how she acquired the scholarship. You received a scholarship that pays for your tuition for your four years at CMED. How does that scholarship work? BUEHLER: It took me an entire year to prepare the material required to apply for it. The scholarship pays for your tuition and a stipend for your housing, which they pay every semester, and is (funded) through the federal government. They also have mentors that are available for you, because it can be confusing what you have to do after medical school. After you graduate, you work for them for however long they provided you with the scholarship. What advice would you give someone that wants to apply for this scholarship? Do it. There are some catches (to the scholarship), first is you have to work for (National Health Service Corps). For me, I want to serve an underserved community so I don’t find that a big deal. If you’re someone who wants to be a high profile surgeon in Seattle, this is not a good option for you. So first, make sure you know the direction you want to be heading in. Second, you can’t (go into) certain areas of medicine with this scholarship. For example, if you wanted to become an emergency room physician you couldn’t with this scholarship.

Thats because there isn’t a demand for them. This scholarship entices people to fill this huge void that the U.S. currently has with primary care physicians. What made you want to become a physician? When I was younger, I always wanted to do something that was impactful in some way. There are a lot of ways to help the human race, but there will always be health. I knew serving in an area that would improve health was something I wanted to do. I was also really skilled in mathematics and the sciences and I have very encouraging parents. My dream is to go to Swahili and work there for a year in a small village and help people. Why did you pick CMED for medical schooling? There were a couple of schools I was looking into and CMED’s mission statement is what I want to do. They really want to serve people in rural communities and underserved communities. I would love to work in a tiny little town without a family physician. There weren’t any other schools instate that wanted to do that. What is the hardest part of medical school? Honestly, the biggest adjustment is being far away from my family. I haven’t seen them in 10 weeks and since we’re so close its been hard not being able to see them. The first year is definitely the hardest year of medical school. It’s like the firehose analogy. As an undergraduate you’re being sprinkled with knowledge, and in medical school you’re being blasted with knowledge to the point of almost drowning in it. That little girl dream I have and helping someone with their health makes the work worth it. How do you get a residency? Its very complicated in that you have this whole life story on this CD. All of your research and grades. CMED is pass/fail so they won’t show your grades, but they will show (if ) you passed (or failed) your classes. In your third and fourth year, you can do pass/fail with honors. Research looks really

Cellphone ban raises transparency concerns

Calli Morris | Staff Photographer

Kalamazoo CMED student Barbara Buehler

great for getting in (a residency), and so does board scores. So you put all of that together on this CD and start interviewing in areas you want to be placed at. You could go anywhere, but ultimately its a matching system. You list your preferences, one to three, and the hospitals also rank you by their preference. What are your plans after graduating CMED? Hopefully get a residency. When I get that I will do three years for my residency. Your residency depends on what you want to practice. I’m not sure yet what I want to do yet, probably family or internal medicine. I’ll do that for three to four years, depending on the program. After that I will work for (National Health Service Corps) for the scholarship I received. In order for me to have my tuition paid for, I have to work off how the years it paid for. I’ll work for them in an underserved and rural community and they could put you anywhere and they give you a preference.

An Isabella County Trial court policy prohibiting cellphones, recording devices and cameras in the county courthouse has raised issues of First Amendment rights among community members. Chief Judge Paul Chamberlain said the policy, adopted March 9, was created to maintain the security of the courthouse, preserve the integrity of the court record and the trial process and to ensure appropriate courtroom behavior. “There was unanimous consensus from the court’s management council,” Chamberlain said. “Because of my philosophy, because of our philosophy, we do not believe it is in everyone’s best interest to allow phones into the court anymore.” Chamberlain said the policy was prompted by an incident of a reporter publishing pictures from court files as well as several recordings of courtroom actions being uploaded to YouTube by Isabella County resident Ted Visner, who has been outspoken against law enforcement and the court. “Our courts are public. There are no laws barring us from recording our public servants,” Visner said. “What’s happening is these people are putting themselves above their role as a public servant. They consider themselves masters of the people and that’s opposite of what it is.” Regional State Court Administrator, and former Mount Pleasant Mayor, J. Bruce Kilmer said chief judges can set policies on any kind of decorum in their court houses. According to Michigan Court Rule 8.110, a chief judge may initiate policies concerning the court’s internal operations and its position on external matters affecting the court. MCR 8.112 states a trial court may adopt local court rules regulating practice in that court and communications devices are able to be banned under MCR 8.115. Michigan Court Rules state that policy can be established regarding the use of portable electronic communications devices. The policy makes no mention of recording devices. Failure to comply with policy established by the chief judge may result in a fine, including confiscation of the device, incarceration or both for contempt of court. “It’s a policy they intend to enforce like law,” Visner said. “The enforcement part comes with a contempt of court charge, which is a crime. Paul Chamberlain is legislating from the bench, essentially.” Visner argues citizens have the right to record courtroom proceedings and this policy infringes on these rights and inhibits transparency. General Counsel for the w phones | 5

Campus Grow petitions for on-campus farmer’s market By Alaina Jaster Staff Reporter

Campus Grow, a student organization dedicated to local foods and sustainability, recently launched a petition for an on-campus farmer’s market. The petition has 683 signatures, surpassing the group’s original expectations of 500. They are now aiming for 700. The petition states that many universities in Michigan already have farmer’s markets and Central Michigan University should join in on the trend. For many students, it can be hard to consume fresh food on a daily basis. Campus Grow believes having a farmer’s market would make eating healthy more convenient and

economically easier for students. “I didn’t know that college campuses could have one and thats pretty unique,” said Shelby Township freshman Taylor Wood. “It would definitely be a positive influence because students would have more access to fresh and local foods. It’d be easier to make healthier choices and it would also help local farmers and gardeners.” The market would also be able to act as an educational opportunity “Campus Grow has had this project in the works for years,” said co-president Meghan Marx. “We are excited to hopefully get it started next fall either in front of Finch or the UC. It’s a long process but we just want to show the University how much support we have w grow | 5

Calli Morris | Staff Photographer Campus Grow Co-Presidents Meghan Marx, left, and Claire Guthrie, right, April 6 in the Greenhouse. The duo are working to pass a petition allowing a farmers market to come to campus.

News

2 | Friday, April 10, 2015 | Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com

THE RANK

AND FILE By Shane Taylor President of Student Veterans of America Event Coordinator Sport Management Association Veterans Affairs Student Assistant Veterans Resource Center

Central Michigan Life and Central Michigan University’s Student Veterans of America are teaming together for the second time to host the 3rd Annual Wounded Warrior 5k Run. On Saturday, April 18 our team is looking forward to bringing the community together to support our service women and men. For the next two weeks, CM Life will be featuring a student veteran in each print edition. Register online through CMU’s TicketCentral or join the Facebook event for more updates.

Graduate Chris Stanton is a United States specialist and was a Integrated Public Relations major during his time at CMU.

Rank: Specialist

Military Occupation: 94 Echo Radio ComSec Repair/92 Sierra Quartermaster

Deployment(s): Afghanistan April 2009-December 2009

Time in Service:

Start at CMU: spring 2011

Major: Integrated Public Relations

Minor: Entrepreneurship

Graduated: Fall 2014

six years

Name: Chris Stanton

CMU Affiliations: Former Community Relations Coordinator of the Student Veterans of America

Branch: United States Army National Guard

Employment: Veterans Resource Representative for Mid Michigan Community College and Kirtland Community College

Program trains students to protect the past By Grant Lefaive Staff Reporter

Central Michigan University’s new Cultural Resource Management Program will diversify the career options of graduates through crosstraining in the related fields of anthropology and archeology, museum studies and public history. “Cultural resources are anything from historic buildings from archeological sites to artifacts that were buried,” said the program’s interim president Tim Hall. “All sites where there has been evidence of native activity, especially sustained evidence. Cultural resource management is managing those resources.” There are 11 students in the program, and this number will grow to 21 in the fall. Vice President of CRM Graduate Society Brad Collins works in the Museum of Cultural and Natural History in Rowe Hall, and will focus on the museum studies aspect of the program, but he will also get experience in the fields of anthropology and public history. Collins while studying anthropology and archeology with Surface-Evans, travelled to 40 Mile Point on Lake Huron in October for an exploratory

dig, on which students located bricks, animal bones marked from butcher knives and other artifacts. “Every aspect of cultural resources is covered in this program,” Collins said. “We have people digging (artifacts) up, people curating those artifacts and then people who can teach others about them.” Brittney Fremion, Jay Martin and Sarah Surface-Evans represent the fields of public history, museum studies and anthropology/archeology within the program. “I represent the history department and the public history program in the program,” Fremion said. “Although people are crosstrained in all three of these disciplines, even if people are focused in museum studies, they get more classwork and more opportunities for handson research and experiential development,” Martin said. “There’s a very large group of people who work in museums who are interested in this program and reputation our preexisting undergraduate program has.” “Cultural resource management archeology might mean determining whether or not (state or federal) projects will damage something of sig-

nificance,” Surface-Evans said. “Private firms also hire archeologists to do that work.” “We’re creating a unique niche for CMU in developing this CRM program,” she said. “A lot of academic programs out there are not really focused on bringing history and heritage to communities and working with communities. We’re focused on preparing students who are able to talk to the public and who can help the bigger goal of improving preservation of the cultural heritage of Michigan and the Great Lakes.” Classes began in the fall, starting eight students on the multidisciplinary program that will train them to preserve, advocate for and study cultural resources. Hall said the application for this degree is growing. This career path offers jobs in the private, such a CRM consultant, who surveys a region scheduled for development to ensure that no historical or cultural artifacts are harmed. This graduate program will also offer students the opportunity to work in the National Parks Service as supervisors, as well as positions in museums. President of the new Cultural Resource Management Graduate Student Society

Steven Smendzuik was initially interested in history, but was seeking a job that would allow him to work directly with historical sites and artifacts outside. “We can return the past to those who have lost it,” Smendzuik said. This RSO is seeking funding and membership to attend conferences and gain more experience in their respective fields, Smedzuik said. This program’s initial success stemmed from a smooth creation process and student interest in the program. “We’ve exceeded our enrollment expectations,” Fremion said. “It made it through the curricular process faster than we thought and we just had students that were interested in the program when they found out we were developing it. So instead of putting it off for another year, we went ahead and did it.”

Why burn your couch? Make a Difference!

Anthropology faculty to become department chair in August By Grant Lefaive Staff Reporter

Rachel Caspari will become chair of the Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work August 24. Caspari has been a professor of anthropology at Central Michigan University since 2005. “We have a really dynamic department and I think there’s so many people doing so many exciting and wonderful things in it that it will be really fun to be a bigger part of that,” Caspari said. Caspari will be replacing current chair Katherine Rosier. “I’m a full-time faculty member and I will be going

back to teaching in sociology and the youth studies program,” Rosier said. The youth studies concentration in sociology at CMU is the only one in the nation. Rosier was hired in 2001 to support the youth studies minor and nominated Caspari for the position. “She’s a very kind and patient person, and kind and patient (are) very helpful in this job,” Rosier said. “She gets along well with people across the various programs. I felt that she was a person that could deal well with people in the department.” One of Caspari’s classes is Anthropology 110: Meet Your

Ancestors. In this course, she introduces undergraduates to the field of anthropology through looking at the process of evolution, non-human primates and the human fossil record. Caspari will continue teaching with ANT 110 as her only course in Spring 2016 as department chair.

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INSIDE LIFE

GREEKS UNITED

File Photo | Central Michigan Life Delta Zeta and Pi Kappa Phi use props throughout their AC/DC routine during Mock Rock 2014. Some of which included drumsticks, bandanas, guitars, a cardboard car and other cardboard cutouts.

Greek Week will include multicultural fraternities for the first time in university history By Zahra Ahmad News Editor

Greek Week 2015 will be the first time in university history where fraternities and sororities will partner with multicultural fraternities. “I’m really excited that were able to do this because its a great opportunity to start making connections and be more diverse in our Greek community,” said Alex Iovan, Sigma Chi Greek Week representative and Brighton sophomore. “We are with Iota Phi Theta. They’ve should up to all of our meetings and are really excited to be a part of Greek Week.” The week-long celebration of philanthropic events in Greek Life will pair 11 fraternities, 11 sororities and nine multicultural fraternities together to compete to raise awareness and money for the Angel Wings Fund. The competition is tallied through participation during Greek Week events. Money will be raised through entrance fees to events, online donations and a money war. The Greek community will be donating all proceeds during Greek Week 2015 to a foundation close to home, the Angel Wing Fund. The foundation was founded by Director of Student Activities and Involvement and Damon Brown’s late wife, Keshia Brown. Fenton sophomore and Sigma Pi Public Relations Representative, Austin Wiskur said the friendly competition is only a small portion of a larger picture that Greek Week represents.

“Obviously the friendly competition is awesome but really it’s about putting our whole hearts in the Angel Wings Fund. Being that its local it definitely hits home hard,” Wiskur said. “I really can’t even put into words how good it feels to see your efforts go toward something bigger than yourself.” The foundation is designed to help children who have lost a parent to cancer by giving them a college scholarship. Last year Central Michigan University’s Greek community surpassed its expectations, raising $30,075 for Special Olympics. This year Iovan, the Brighton sophomore, said there is a strong possibility of surpassing last year’s amount. “I definitely think we have the potential to surpass last year’s amount, especially now that we’re expanding Greek Week participants,” Iovan said. “The bigger Greek Week gets, the more money we’re able to raise.” This year’s Greek Week theme is Now Albums. Greek chapters are encouraged to utilize the theme during the week-long events. The teams are able to gain points by attending events Sunday, April 12 to Friday, April 17. Phi Sigma Sigma member and Chicago junior, Gabriela Medina, said Greek Week calls for a lot of preparation. “Greek Week is something the whole Greek community looks forward to,” she said. “Because there are so many events going on, everyone has to be prepared and

events schedule Sunday April 12: All Greek Picture Check in Time: 5:30 p.m. Event Start Time: 6 p.m. Location: McGuirk Arena Entrance Fee: $2 Dress: Greek chapter letters

Monday April 13: Guest Speaker: Angel Wings, Damon Brown Check in Time: 6:30 p.m. Event Start Time: 7 p.m. Entrance Fee: $2 Location: Plachta Auditorium Dress: Pin attire

Tuesday April 14: Athletic Games Check in Time: 5:30 p.m. Event Start Time: 6 p.m. Entrance Fee: $2 Location: McGuirk Arena Events: Game 1: Relay Game 2: Tug of War Game 3: Lightening (Basketball) Game 4: Dodgeball

life in brief ccfa

Threads fashion show taking place April 25 The 17th annual Threads Fashion Show will take place in the Central Michigan University Events Center on Saturday, April 25. The show includes a mounted exhibition that starts at 5 p.m. before the runway show at 7 p.m. General admission tickets are available for $16 and can be purchased through Ticket Central. The exhibition will be displayed in the hallway of the Events Center and features garments from past shows, fashion photography, portfolios, illustrations, computer work, visual merchandising for store windows and other twodimensional work from fashion design students. A red carpet backdrop will be available during the exhibition for attendees to take pictures. Local bands and student artists will also play during the exhibition. The student-run fashion show is the second biggest event on campus. More information on the fashion show and ticket purchasing can be accessed at threadsfashionshowcmu.com - Kate Carlson Staff Reporter

university

RSO to host global health conference Saturday

File Photo | Central Michigan Life A team of a sorority and fraternity members struggle to keep their team in the game of tug of war during the athletic games section of Greek Week in 2014 at McGuirk Arena.

“Obviously the friendly competition is awesome but really it’s about putting our whole hearts in the Angel Wings Fund. Being that its local it definitely hits home hard.” Austin Wiskur, Fenton sophomore organized. (My team will) meet everyday during the week to practice and recap on the day’s events.” Greek Week will kick off with an all Greek Picture at 6 p.m. Sunday in McGuirk Arena and end with a mock rock at 6 p.m. Friday.

Thursday April 16: Day of Service

Check in Time: 12-4 p.m Event Start Time: 12 p.m. Location: Bovee University Center Dress: Letters Events: Greek’s Clean the Streets (on and off CMU’s campus) is from 12-1 p.m. Passing out breast cancer awareness pamphlets on the ABC’s of breast cancer is from 1-2 p.m. at the UC. Creating notes of positivity that will be passed out on campus is from 1-3 p.m. in the UC Lakeshore Room. Passing out breast cancer awareness pamphlets on how to check your breasts is from 2-3 p.m. at the UC. Passing out notes of positivity is from 3-4 p.m. at the UC.

Friday April 17: Mock Rock

Check in Time: 5 p.m. Event Start Time: 6 p.m. Entrance Fee: Each member is responsible for selling one $5 ticket for mock rock. Chapter checks will be due before the beginning of the event. If no check is given to one of the co-chairs the team will not receive any points for this event. Location: McGuirk Arena

Greek Week 2015 points breakdown Attendance Points

80% of team: 25 points

Banner Competition

1st place: 20 points 2nd place: 15 points 3rd place: 10 points Participation: 5 points

Online Donation

10 points for participation if total amount equals $1per member of team.

Speaker

Participation: 20 points

Money Wars (Decorating) 1st place: 50 points 2nd place: 40 points 3rd place: 30 points Participation: 20 points

Day of Service

Participation: 20 points 50% participation by each chapter on team must be met to get points.

Athletic Games

1st place: 100 points 2nd place: 80 points 3rd place: 60 points 4th place: 40 points 5th place: 40 points Participation: 20 points

Money Wars

1st place: 125 points 2nd place: 100 points 3rd place: 75 points 4th place: 50 points Participation: 25 points

Mock Rock

1st place: 150 points 2nd: 130 points 3rd place: 110 points 4th place: 90 points 5th place: 70 points Participation: 50 points

Universities Allied for Essential Medicine, a registered student organization at Central Michigan University, will host a conference Saturday, April 11. “Health for All: Ensuring Social Justice in Global Health,” will take place at 9 a.m. in the Education and Human Services French Auditorium. The event will consist of several panels and address what students can do to impact global health. The conference aims to inform and empower participants on a myriad of global health disparities happening worldwide. Speakers include Phuoc Le, professor at University of California Berkeley, resident at University of Maryland Elizabeth Wiley and many more. Keynote speakers will be world renowned AIDS activists The Alaei Brothers. - Sydney Smith News Editor

university

Student Organization will stomp out MS with a 5k Physical Therapy Student Organization will host a Stomp Out Multiple Sclerosis 5k at 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday in the Health Professions Building’s Atrium. The 5k will be a color run. Students are encouraged to wear a white shirt. According to the National MS Society, multiple sclerosis is a chronic, often disabling disease, that attacks the central nervous system, which is made up of the brain, spinal cord and optic nerves. Today, new treatments and advances in research are giving new hope to people affected by the disease. All proceeds will benefit the Michigan chapter of National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Following the race, snacks and drinks will be provided. Race day registration is from 9 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. and costs $25. - Zahra Ahmad News Editor

Voices EDITORIAL | Students face audit, scheduling difficulties

Audit System Ineffective CMU needs to address poor adviser ratio by adding additional staff

entral Michigan University students sometimes find it difficult to schedule graduation audits, complete their

requirements and graduate on time. Pre-graduation audits are available through the office of Undergraduate Academic Services in Warriner Hall. They are not required, but are highly recommended. Once a student signs a graduation application, which must be done at least two semesters before graduation, a final audit will automatically be initiated. It is emailed to a student’s account. These audits are essential to a successful graduation. Advisers provide a holistic examination of a student’s progress on all university and degree requirements. At CMU, this system is failing students. Too many are unaware of their major, minor, degree and other requirements, and go into their final graduation audit unprepared and missing credits. We believe requiring a pre-graduation audit of all students and the addition of more audit advisers will alleviate stress and confusion for students. At CMU, the ratio of academic advis-

ers to students is 1 to 600-700, far above the ratio of 1 to 300 recommended by the National Academic Advising Association. Undergraduate Academic Services has only four advisers who offer audits and counseling. That is a ratio of about 1 audit adviser to every 5,000 undergraduate students. “We feel we offer service to all students eligible for our services. We have options for all students,” Linda Gillingham, associate registrar and director of undergraduate services, told Central Michigan Life. “We have a pretty specific timeline. You never can have too many advisers, that’s for sure. We do feel that we’re serving the students.” But they’re not. Students are encouraged to get a pregraduation audit during their junior year, but the process of making an appointment is made difficult by hundreds of students calling at the same time.

Four advisers are not enough to accommodate more than 20,000 students. If CMU is going to invest in something, it ought to invest in something that directly benefits students. Additional audit advisers will do just that. Frequently-changing requirements for majors, minors and University Program courses make scheduling classes difficult. In 2012, for example, the Competency requirements were updated so students enrolling in 2014 and beyond have to take courses in the areas of Writing Intensive and Quantitative Reasoning. Often, students are not aware of these changes. While sending emails and spreading the word in the affected departments is helpful, it would be more helpful for students to meet face-to-face with academic and audit advisers. This can only happen if we have more of them. Students will be able to navigate these changes more easily if they are required to sit down with an audit adviser. By only recommending the audits, the university allows students to forgo them until it is too late to schedule an appointment and make up for missing credits.

Students can schedule as many pre-graduation audits as they like after signing a major. Undergraduate Academic Services offers walk-in hours every day from 1 to 3 p.m. for students who have completed a pre-graduation audit but would like it updated. It is up to students to take an active interest in their education and progress toward graduation. It is up to students to meet regularly with their academic advisers and take advantage of the services the university offers. It is up to CMU to meet them halfway. How can students meet regularly with advisers when they are stretched so thin? How can they schedule the recommended audit with enough time to register for classes when there are only four people to see hundreds of students? No student should ever be surprised to hear they won’t be graduating when they expected. While resources at CMU strive to advise and guide students, they are still falling short. We have made a major investment in CMU. It’s time for CMU to invest more in the success of students.

When did everybody forget the definition of freedom? By Nate Clark Staff Reporter

People seem to take freedom for granted here in the United States, which I find both hilarious and frightening. When we speak about foreign affairs, we wave the stars and stripes, beat our chests and proclaim to the masses we’re oozing with the kind of freedom other countries wished they had. When it comes to domestic freedom, the attitude seems a bit out of place. How many stories have

you heard about a person or a group proclaiming their freedom of speech is being infringed only for you to look at their case and agree with the silencing force? It seems everyone has forgotten that the First Amendment was not created to protect favorable or popular speech; it was created to protect the outliers, the unfavorable rabblerousers and the folks who were mad as hell and weren’t going to take it anymore. The neo-Nazi offering hateful pamphlets on a street corner has the same amount of

protection as a local resident peppering his lawn with political campaign signs. However, unless you’re from the homeowners association, not many people will ask the government to do something about the resident and all his awful signs. Disagreeing with or not liking what is being said has not — nor has it ever been — an acceptable excuse for squashing a person’s right to speak freely. In a recent example, Northern Michigan University administrators and The North Wind’s board of directors went

Nate Clark

Staff Reporter

full stupid and voted not to rehire the paper’s faculty adviser or the only candidate for editorin-chief for the terrible sin of wanting to publish real news. If you don’t let a newspaper pursue stories as it sees fit, be it aggressively or otherwise, you end up with non-important fluff that could only be improved upon by offering

Central Michigan Life Editorial Mariah Prowoznik, Editor-in-Chief Malachi Barrett, News Editor Zahra Ahmad, News Editor Sydney Smith, News Editor Dominick Mastrangelo, Sports Editor Megan Pacer, Voices Editor Daytona Niles, Photo Editor Sarah White, Assistant Photo Editor Nate Morrison, Design Editor Michael Farris, Page Designer

Rob Letosky, Page Designer Sarah Roebuck, Multimedia Coordinator Rudi Parker, Multimedia Editor Alayssia Jabiro, Social Media Coordinator Luke Roguska, Online Editor

Central Michigan Life, the independent voice of Central Michigan University, is edited and published by students of Central Michigan University every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the fall and spring semesters, and every Wednesday during CMU’s summer sessions. The newspaper’s online edition, cm-life.com, contains all of the material published in print, 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

Advertising managers Angela Carollo Gabriella Hoffman Alex Gonzales

Public Relations managerS Bridget Timbrook Maria Haugen Emily Daunt Professional staff Rox Ann Petoskey, Production Leader Kathy Simon, Assistant Director of Student Publications Dave Clark, Director of Student Publications 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

readers a free coloring book if they take a selfie and tweet it #readingdatnews. The University of Michigan canceled, and then w ithin 24 hours uncanceled, a screening of “American Sniper” after several hundred students protested it. The students claimed the movie did not fit with the university’s core beliefs. The group could have easily protested the screening to get its message across, or encouraged other students not to go. Instead, the group chose the nuclear option and briefly had the screening canned.

Never forget, freedom of speech was put in place to foster new ideas and encourage meaning full debate. To kill speech we don’t like is to halt our culture at the gates of progress, leaving us with only the dreams of what could have been as we stare through the gate and glare at the fields of mediocrity we know as the status quo. With this freedom, there will be a lot of terrible, ill-informed, prejudicial ideas floating around, but that’s just the price of admission if you want to live country that calls itself free.

Mail | 436 Moore Hall Mount Pleasant, MI 48859 Voices Editor | Megan Pacer Phone | (906) 284-1183 | Email | voices@cm-life.com All letters to the editor or guest columns must include a name, address, affiliation (if any) and phone number for verification. Anonymous letters will not be printed, except under extraordinary circumstances. CM Life reserves the right to edit all letters and columns for style, length, libel, redundancy, clarity, civility and accuracy. Letters should be no more than 450 words in length. Longer, guest columns may be submitted but must remain under 750 words. Published versions may be shorter than the original submission. CM Life reserves the right to print any original content as a letter or guest column. Please allow up to five days for a staff response, which will include an expected date of publication. Submission does not guarantee publication. 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 774-3493 or 774-LIFE.

News

Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com | Friday, April 10, 2015 | 5

‘A Streetcar Named Desire’ opens at Bush Theatre By Kate Carlson Staff Reporter

Themes of love, loss and abuse were portrayed by Central Michigan University Theatre during the first show of “A Streetcar Named Desire” April 8 at Bush Theatre. “A Streetcar Named Desire” is a Pulitzer Prize winning play set in New Orleans in the 1940’s, written by Playwright Tennessee Williams. The University Theatre production was directed by Communication and Dramatic Arts faculty member Steve Berglund and will run April 11 at 7:30 p.m. and at 2 p.m. on April 12 in the Bush Theatre. “I went for my Theatre and Interpretation class, but I was familiar with the play because I studied it throughout high school as well,” said freshman Sara Gomez-Perez. “I was upset they didn’t make the rape that occurred in the play more obvious. It was downplayed a lot.” The Rochester Hills freshman said she thought the actors did a great job, and said the main characters—Marcie

phones | continued from 1 Michigan Press Association Robin Herman said a court can prohibit a third party from discussing court proceedings, such as Visner’s YouTube commentary, by issuing a gag order. However this only occurs in rare circumstances with sensitive cases. “I’m not sure how this causes a security concern, ” Herman said. “While the judge was trying to deal with a particular problem, this seems to be an over broad attempt to address one particular problem.” Herman said the public is free to take written notes and talk about the proceedings in any manner they want. Visner argues modern recording devices are an extension of that right. Kilmer said Michigan courts have begun establishing these policies because they have had problems with people posting pictures of witnesses and jurors online. “I wouldn’t record anything that might be used adversely if there were jurors present or special witnesses. I respect their privacy,” Visner said. In a 1981 case, Chandler v. Florida, the U.S. Supreme Court held that the federal Constitution does not prohibit states from allowing cameras in the courtroom and states may adopt their own rules permitting recording equipment. Since this ruling, states have adopted varying rules on the topic. Michigan law generally allows sound and video recording of state court proceedings if requested beforehand. The court has discretion to terminate or prohibit recording if it determines it would be in the interests of justice. For instance, the court may exclude recordings of particularly sensitive witnesses or testimony

Abbie Robinson | Staff Photographer Macomb junior Marcie Herbert, left, and Shelby Township sophomore Jack Valutis, right, practice their lines during the dress rehearsal for the play “A Streetcar Named Desire,” April 7 in Bush Theatre.

Herbert as Blanche, Jack Valutis as Stanley, and Kaija Luusua as Stella—portrayed their characters really well. The curtain opened to show Blanche DuBois, a schoolteacher from Mississippi, arriving at her sister Stella Kowalski’s New Orleans apartment because she had run into trouble after losing their family inheritance and having a fling with one of her teenage students.

Blanche quickly discovers Stella’s husband, Stanley, is abusive after witnessing him hit Stella. The play moves through the themes of abuse from there. “I wasn’t expecting the abuse that was in the play,” said Hartland sophomore Melissa Remijan. I think it’s really good to address on a college campus. I hope the play shows how that kind of abuse is not OK.”

Remijan also added she appreciated the acting and the New Orleans accents from the performers. She came to the play to support her friend who was in it, and for her TAI class. Tickets can be purchased through Ticket Central by calling (989) 774-3045 or online at cmich.edu/ticketcentral. They are $7 for students and seniors, $9 for the public or $10 at the door.

involving confidential business information. Federal courts in Michigan, at both the trial and appellate level, prohibit recording devices and cameras in the courtroom.

such a provision will leave the court to decide what constitutes press. “I don’t want a judge deciding what a ‘legitimate journalist’ is,” Simpson said. “When you go to fill out a form requesting access, that’s when they decide if you are real press.” The new policy banning recording devices includes a provision that allows for members of the press to record within the court. “There is only one official record,” Chamberlain said. “And that is the court’s record. Other records might be made out of context, or the content may be changed by not including the full verbatim record. The court offers an official typed record of the transcript.” Public records of courtroom proceedings can be obtained through the Isabella Trial Court on 300 N. Main St. Records are public and can be viewed for free at the trial court office. Certified copies of documents cost $10 for the first page and $1 for each additional page. Citizens can also fill out an online request, where a $5 search fee will be added to the previous costs. Kizer said judges are using the line “out of context,” to unreasonably restrict public access. “It’s an issue of self preservation for those judges,” Kiser said. “They fear remarks made on the bench, or their demeanor on the bench will impact their efforts toward re-election.” Kizer said whatever legal power a chief judge has over their court does not give them the right to restrict access. “As long as observers are not disrupting a trial or hearing, the court has no right to restrict the public eye.” Michigan’s courts already maintain a policy to allow for recording of high profile proceedings. In trials where a media frenzy is likely, the

court will generally stream the proceedings in another room so members of the media all have access to the footage and can report on it in real time, without media affecting the trial or impacting the jury. Kizer said the only legitimate reasons a judiciary can use to make restrictions within the courthouse are protection of a defendant’s right to a fair trial, legitimate safety issues, and reasonable rules ensuring decorum in the courtroom. “Cellphones can now be weapons,” Chamberlain said. Kizer rebuffed the Judge’s claim as, “completely far fetched.” “Every court has security at the door anyway,” Kizer said. “There are metal detectors and x-ray scanners. If cellphone guns are an issue, have court officers inspect them.” Law Clerk Anne Szczubelek said no one has violated the policy thus far.

Objection

Howell attorney Thomas Kizer, who is currently engaged in litigation to obtain access to Michigan court records which he believes should be accessible to the public, said banning cellphones and recording devices from the courts is a slippery slope. “It is a violation of our due process, our freedom of speech, our right to assemble, and our rights of access to public record,” Kizer said. “We (the public) pay for these proceedings and records. They must be available to us.” Kizer said some judges have been hasty to prevent recording devices from being permitted within the courts since a minor scandal involving Michigan Supreme Court Justice Clifford Taylor. In 2008, a Michigan Democratic Party ad claimed to show footage of Taylor sleeping on the bench while presiding over a case regarding the deaths of six children in a public housing fire. Kizer said since then, certain Michigan judges have been restricting access to courtrooms. “All judges who are unreasonably restricting our freedom of access are insulting the public,” Kizer said. “They fear that the public will not have the decency, or the brains, to filter through the information presented to them.” Chamberlain said the policy does not change the public’s access to courtroom proceedings, and that hearings and trials are still open to everyone, including the media. “The court is still open with the media,” Chamberlain said. Edgar Simpson, professor of journalism at Central Michigan University, said

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grow | continued from 1 for this project and continue to move forward.” Campus Grow representatives have met with members of the administration, but have not yet gotten a definitive answer. The idea to have a petition was a way to nudge toward the idea of a market and bringing the idea to the Mount Pleasant community. “We have always wanted a farmer’s market,” said co-president Claire Guthrie. “Last year, we had one for a day for National Food Day. There was a mini market in the middle of campus and we got a lot of positive reactions from students. We went from there and thought, ‘wouldn’t it be great to have this all the time?’” The market would be an evening market to make it

easier for students to access fresh local produce on campus at the beginning of fall semester for only 6 weeks. Local farmer’s markets will also be promoted there. “I am extremely happy about the Farmer’s Market,” said Royal Oak sophomore Steve Kwarsick. “I eat a lot of produce when I can, and going to the store to buy it is inconvenient. If there was a farmer’s market on campus it would be a lot easier to eat healthy.” According to the Mt. Pleasant Farmers Market, there are many farmer’s markets in the community. There is one on Saturdays at City Hall June through October, as well as one on Thursdays in Island park. Midland also hosts a large farmer’s market during on Wednesdays and Saturdays in May through October. These times are something to think about with opening the farmer’s market on campus.

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SPORTS

ready for action After rain outs, softball hosts EMU

friDAY, april 10, 2015 | MOUNT PLEASANT, MICH. | ISSUE NO. 76 VOL. 96

I am sports Dominick Mastrangelo

»PAGE 8

A Brotherly Bond

Sports Editor

It is April, and I am in my prime. I am the NCAA Tournament and baseball’s Opening Day. I am the roar at Augusta National during the Masters and the Stanley Cup Playoffs closing in. I am a longstanding tradition. I am crucial to some and irrelevant to others. I am complex and confusing. I am not a naturally occurring phenomenon, but I am an evolving one. I am sports. I am the hair standing on the back of your neck during the last play of the game and the tears gliding down the side of your face after a rough loss. I am the joy of triumph and the gloom of defeat. I am a roller coaster. I am the sweat on the practice field and the blood on the trainer’s table. I am the mud in your cleats and the coach in your ear. I am early morning drills and seasonending injury. I am taxing. I am your letter of intent and your first big league contract. I am your medical release and the pen you sign your name with. Through me, you are a celebrity. I can bring countries together and tear families apart. I am the tobacco road rivalry and the backyard brawl. I am good vs. evil and the basis for decades of bragging rights. I am the ultimate prize. I am the reason you stand in the cold and bake in the sun. I am the line outside the stadium and the last fan screaming in the nosebleeds. I am passion personified. I am a father and son at the ballpark on summer afternoon. I am the scissors slicing the nets at the Final Four and the chalk flying out of LeBron James’ hands before tipoff. I am pageantry. I am the Hall of Fame and the Walk of Legends. I am Monument Park at Yankee Stadium and the San Francisco Bay just beyond the outfield wall at Candlestick. I am historic. I am the undefeated Rocky Marciano and Lou Gerihg’s luckiest man speech. I am Jordan at the buzzer and Phelps going for gold. I am the reason we obsess and a representation of basic human nature.

Monica Bradburn | Staff Photographer Milwaukee freshman Jonathan Carson, left, Ypsilanti sophomore Tyree Waller, Grand Rapids junior Kavon Frazier, and Flint junior Jordan Fields, right, are all members of Phi Beta Sigma, March 31 outside of Warriner Hall.

Football players impact greek community, football program together By Michael Young Staff Reporter

Central Michigan University football players Kavon Frazier, Jonathan Carson, Jordan Fields, and Tyree Waller have all been recognized for their performances on Saturdays at Kelly/Shorts Stadium. But the five Chippewas share a second bond – one that impacts the campus and local community through their involvement in multicultural fraternities. Frazier, Carson, Fields and Waller are members of Phi Beta Sigma, a multicultural fraternity on campus known for its involvement in various social issues. For example, during the group’s philantrophy week, members met with local various police departments as part of a program titled, “Police and Public Relations.” Founded nationally in 1914, Phi Beta Sigma’s CMU chapter was created in 1979. Frazier and Fields joined in spring of 2014. Carson and Waller joined the following year. Before Fields and Frazier joined fraternities that were in the Divine Nine of the National Pan-Hellenic Council, they noticed athletes. Specifically football players, had been largely absent from greek organizations. “For a while, there hadn’t been any football players joining for a long

File Photo | Central Michigan Life A Ball State University running back is tackled by CMU senior defensive back Kavon Frazier in October 2012 at Kelly/Shorts Stadium.

time,” Frazier said. “Jordan, Louis, and I talked before we crossed. We felt like we had to make a change and impact more people than just the football team.” Carson, a freshman from Milwaukee, had a glimpse into Greek Life well before he joined. “On campus I saw (Phi Beta

Sigma) doing different activities. During their week they would talk about health, fitness and how to treat people in the community,” Carson said. “Those were things that I was interested in. The way that they carried themselves you could tell that they were about business.” Part of being in a NPHC organiza-

tion is being active and involved in the community, the men say. “We were able to educate people about Phi Beta Sigma and also get out there with the Special Olympics kids and have lunch with them,” Frazier said. “It was a life-changing experience to see all of the people who really appreciated us.”

Bonamego, football team ‘locked in’ as annual spring game approaches By Dominick Mastrangelo Sports Editor

With the 2015 Central Michigan University spring football game less than two weeks away, the Chippewas are settling into their respective roles on the team. The annual Maroon vs. Gold Scrimmage is set for 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 25 at Kelly/Shorts Stadium. First-year Head Coach John Bonamego said his confidence in the group inherited when he was hired in February has grown significantly since spring practice began last month. “We’ve got a great group of guys who really want to win and win now,” Bonamego said. “By the time you get to the spring game, you pretty much have a good idea of what you want. Your preparation is done.” Bonamego has split the team into small groups based on position. The units practice with and against one another before a full

“A big part of what we are trying to emphasize is not beating ourselves. We’re really trying to focus on that.” John Bonamego, Head Coach intersquad scrimmage rounds practice out. “It’s easy to develop bad habits in practice. You don’t have officials out there,” Bonamego said. “We don’t catch everything. A big part of what we are trying to emphasize is not beating ourselves. We’re really trying to focus on that.” Sophomore running back Devon Spalding, who had an impressive freshman year last season behind starter Thomas Rawls, leads a w spring | 9

Monica Bradburn | Staff Photographer

Football players stretch before their practice April 9 in the Indoor Activity Center.

sports

Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com | Friday, April 10, 2015 | 7

Spring Practice

makes perfect H

ead Coach John Bonamego and the Central Michigan University football team has officially begun preparing for the 2015 season. A coaching staff with some new faces is teaching and training a group of young players and experienced team leaders. The annual CMU Maroon vs. Gold Scrimmage is set for 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 25 at Kelly/Shorts Stadium.

Warren senior Ben McCord chats with Head Coach John Bonamego after a drill during practice April 9 in the Indoor Activity Center.

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Sports

8 | Friday, April 10, 2015 | Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com

Softball optimistic as Eagles come to town on three-game losing streak By Joe Judd Staff Reporter

UP NEXT

With the postponement of a double-header at Oakland University earlier this week, Central Michigan University’s softball team is set to return home this weekend. CMU, which is 13-13 (3-3 in Mid-American Conference), will take on the 9-22 (1-4 MAC) Eastern Michigan University Eagles at 2 p.m. Saturday and at 1 p.m. Sunday at Margo Jonker Stadium. It will be an opportunity for the team to claim their first win at home this season. The Chippewas won both games they played against the Eagles in Ypsilanti last season by scores of 9-7 and 7-1. “I don’t know if it’s matter of confidence,” said Head Coach Margo Jonker. “(EMU) is in the league and we want to beat everybody in the league.” The Chippewas struggled in their two home-opening losses to Ball State on March 28, giving up a total of 23 runs in two games. Since then, Jonker’s team has played a more inspired and confident type of softball. With tighter defensive play accompanied by better pitching, CMU appears to have turned a corner, the Chippewas say. Junior first baseman and catcher Katelyn Rentschler supplied the team with power hitting last weekend, hitting three home runs with six runs batted in during a 14-3 victory over Ohio University last Friday. “It was amazing,” Rentschler said. “I wasn’t trying

CMU (13-16) vs. EMU (9-22) When: Saturday Time: 2 p.m. EST Where: Margo Jonker Stadium to hit home runs, I was just trying to get a good part of the ball with the bat and it just happened to go out. My teammates were as excited as I was. It was a fun time in the dugout.” Rentschler, who has been hitting out of the fourth spot in the lineup for most of the season, has progressed into her role as cleanup hitter. The Etiwanda, Calif. native is hitting .329 through 23 games this season. Her 21 RBIs and .632 slugging percent leads the team. Having won five of their previous six games, the Chippewas have reason to be optimistic as they prepare to play their in-state rivals in front of their home fans. “I think everybody in the country sees hitting as either contagious or not contagious. That’s the way it goes,” Jonker said. “Obviously we always need someone to set the tone, someone to be the sparkplug and for everybody else to jump on board.” As a team, CMU has a collective batting average of .270 after 29 games played, which puts them in eighthplace in the MAC out of 12 schools. The Chippewas are also eighth in the conference with a combined fielding percent of .952.

Greg Cornwell | Staff Photographer The Chippewas celebrate on the mound after a defensive play during a doubleheader against Ball State March 28 at Margo Jonker Stadium.

File Photo | Central Michigan Life

Freshman infielder Katelyn Rentschler looks to catch the ball at first base to complete the out in 2013 at Margo Jonker Stadium.

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Sports

Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com | Friday, April 10, 2015 | 9

Baseball hosts Eastern Michigan during three-game homestand By Mark Cavitt Staff Reporter

The Central Michigan University baseball team (21-12, 7-2 MAC) has played well against Mid-American Conference opponents this season. The Chippewas will host another league foe this weekend: Eastern Michigan University at 3:05 p.m. on Friday, 2:05 p.m. on Saturday and 1:05 p.m. on Sunday. The Eagles (13-19, 4-5 MAC) come in as winners of three of their last four games. In those three wins, EMU has averaged more than seven runs per game. Sophomore pitcher Nick Deeg ( 5-2, 1.73 ERA) will start Friday while junior pitcher Sean Renzi (0-1, 2.75 ERA) will get his first start of the season Saturday. Junior pitcher Adam Aldred (2-1, 3.79 ERA) will start Sunday. “Most importantly we’re playing at home and everyone is excited about that,” Aldred said. Last season the Chippewas swept the season series 3-0 at Oestrike Stadium in Ypsilanti. The Chippewas have played the Eagles the longest of any MAC opponent with the first game between the two occurring in 1907. Head Coach Steve Jaksa said playing EMU is special because of the history between the two programs. “I remember back in the 1970s when I was here playing there were some ferocious games,” Jaksa said. “It’s always been a very good brand of baseball. (Eastern) has been good historically.” In its last five games, the Chippewas are 3-2 averaging 11.6 runs per game in those three wins against Toledo and Oakland.

Jocelyn Sanson | Staff Photographer Junior infielder Zack Fields bats during the Central Michigan University baseball team’s win over Oakland University on Wednesday at Theunissen Stadium.

UP NEXT CMU (21-12) vs. EMU (13-19) When: Friday Time: 3:05 p.m. Where: Theunissen Stadium Offensively CMU is the strongest it has been all season scoring at least eight runs in five of its past six victories. Last weekend, EMU won two of its three games against Western Michigan. EMU had a season high 16 hits in its 11-10 victory over Western Michigan on Sunday. Wednesday the Eagles defeated Bowling Green 4-1.

Jocelyn Sanson | Staff Photographer Head Coach Steve Jaksa instructs a Central Michigan University base runner during the Chippewas’ win over Oakland University on Wednesday at Theunissen Stadium.

Things looking up for baseball team Baseball has a long season. There’s always room for improvement. For now, the Central Michigan University team looks to be playing its best baseball so far. The Chippewas (21-12, 7-2 MAC) are tied for first place in the Mid-American

Conference West Division and are winners of eight of their last 11 games. With 56 games in the season, a team is bound to go on a hot streak now and then. It’s how this team is winning these games that is a great sign. Offensively, CMU is peak-

Mark Cavitt Staff Reporter

ing at the right time and looking very strong. Since opening the MAC portion of their season, the Chippewas are averaging seven runs per game while going 8-4. In those eight wins, CMU averaged 8.9 runs per game. Junior right fielder Lo-

gan Regnier has been leading that offensive charge. He is top in batting average , hits , doubles, triples, runs batted in, and slugging percentage. Senior second baseman Pat MacKenzie is hitting .339 and has a team-high 13 stolen bases. The flexibility of this lineup has been one of the pleasant surprises. Fifteen Chippewas have started at least four games with each taking advantage of the chance they have on the field.

MacKenzie is the only player on the Chippewas’ roster to start all 33 games this season. Pitching has been very good and very consistent and it all begins with the starters. Sophomore pitcher Nick Deeg has been the strongest of the bunch. Juniors Jason Gamble and Adam Aldred along with freshman Pat Leatherman and sophomore Jordon Grosjean have all started games for CMU as well. It’s hard to win without

Spring | continued from 6 group of runners that each bring something unique to CMU’s offense. “Spring practice is unique. It’s almost like you have two seasons,” Spalding said. “You play your (own) defense and you all get really close. You beat each other up and then you are still bros again.” With his teammates ability in mind, Spalding is putting his successful performance last season behind him. “Last year was last year,” Spalding said. “Football is a prideful game. Us running backs are all tight. We all know our job. We love each other and respect each other like we are brothers.” New defensive coordinator Greg Colby leads a group of defensive backs that is skilled, but lacks depth. “Coach understands us,” said senior defensive back Brandon Greer. “We need to learn in the classroom and be able to adjust. Once that (happens), we should be able to pick it up into the fall.” Bonamego said the additions to the Chippewas coaching staff have meshed well, but there is still some communication work that needs to be done. “If (the players) weren’t buying in, then we wouldn’t be getting this energy out of them,” Bonamego said. “I don’t see any blank stares, I don’t see any second guesses. I see a group of young men that are locked in.”

a bullpen that can come in and shut-down games. For the most part, it has been smooth sailing for this group. Freshman Sean Martens, freshman Braxton Markle and junior Sean Renzi lead the bullpen that has a combined 3.49 earned run average. Everything seems to be going as planned right now but with baseball anything can change–and fast. That time has not come yet. There are still 23 games to play.

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