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LIFE CENTRAL MICHIGAN

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CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | SEPT. 12, 2016

LIFE CENTRAL MICHIGAN

STAFF

EDITORIAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DOMINICK MASTRANGELO

FEATURES EDITOR BRIANNE TWIDDY

COVER STORY

NEWS

SPORTS

DESIGN EDITOR NATE MORRISON

PUBLIC RELATIONS

ASSISTANT DESIGN EDITOR ASHLEY SIMIGIAN

MANAGER NICOLE ROBERTS

PAGE DESIGNER LOGAN JOKISCH

STREET SQUAD MANAGER MADDIE DAVIS

MANAGING EDITOR KATE CARLSON NEWS EDITOR JORDYN HERMANI

MULTIMEDIA EDITOR KAYTIE BOOMER ASSISTANT MULTIMEDIA EDITOR SHELBY WEBSTER

PRESENTATION EDITOR ZAHRA AHMAD

ADVERTISING

SPORTS EDITOR ANDREW SURMA

MANAGER MAUREEN HAMELL

ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR GREG WICKLIFFE

MANAGER LUKE ROGUSKA

PHOTO EDITOR MONICA BRADBURN ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR RICHARD DRUMMOND

MANAGER RAJAT TANEJA SOCIAL CAFE MANAGER SAM VAN CAMP

OPINION

NEWS

renovations to be completed in 2017

6 Former SNL star Jay Pharoah talks about college, politics and staying real

8 Our editorial this issue praises oncampus voter registration drives

PROFESSIONAL STAFF

10 U.S. Sen. Stabenow hosts voter registration drive

SPORTS UPSET IN OKLAHOMA: The Chippewas beat No. 22 Oklahoma State 30-27 after a game-winning pass with no time left in regulation.

w SEE PAGE | 14

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS KATHY SIMON

LUNG DISEASE RESEARCH: College of Medicine resesarchers are searching for an innovative cure to pulmonary cancer.

volleyball coach Mike Gawlik has remained positive. Brody Schmidt | Associated Press A referee signals a touchdown as junior wide receiver Corey Willis celebrates with senior running back Joe Bacci after scoring the winning touchdown in the final seconds of the game against Oklahoma State on Saturday, Sept. 10 at Boone Pickens Stadium.

NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND CAMPUS

REPORT: CMU RAISES TUITION MORE THAN ANY OTHER PUBLIC IN-STATE UNIVERSITY Central Michigan University took the top spot on Back to School Report issued by the Michigan League for Public Policy earlier this month, much to the chagrin of many CMU students. The university ranked highest out of any other in-state public university tuition increase this year. Since 2003, tuition has more than doubled at almost every university in Michigan and has increased by more than 150 percent at some of the schools. “If each university had only raised its costs to students to keep up with

20 Aftering tearing his Achilles,

COVER PHOTO

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT DAWN PAINE

w SEE PAGE | 5

LIFE IN BRIEF

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE’S EXCULSIVE INTERVIEW WITH JESSE KROLL AND COREY WILLIS, THE TWO PLAYERS INVOLVED IN SATURDAY’S HAIL MARY WINNER 4 Phase Two of Grawn Hall

STREET SQUAD MANAGER MARANDA DONEY

DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS DAVE CLARK

ON CM-LIFE.COM

inflation, tuition in 2015 would have been only 20.4 percent higher than in 2003,” stated the report. Tuition increases are often correlated with diminishing of state support for public universities, according to the report. Between 2003 and 2017, Michigan will have cut university funding by more than $262 million. If tuition from 2003 remained the same for students, adjusted for inflation, today’s students should only be paying $19,740. The actual total tuition for four years is $44,460 — an increase of 171 percent. Pell Grants,

which covered about 50 percent of tuition costs in 2003, were also cut to 33 percent in 2015. Most Michigan universities have also significantly cut Pell Grant funding, only covering less than 40 percent at many public universities and less than 30 percent at three. Michigan’s tuition raising rates rank sixth highest in the nation and second highest in the Midwest during the 2015-2016 school year, falling just behind Illinois. - Jordyn Hermani, News Editor

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NEWS

SEPT. 12, 2016 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

Grawn Hall renovations ‘on track’ to be completed fall 2017 By Mitchell Kukulka Staff Reporter news@cm-life.com

Grawn Hall’s $10.8 million renovation project is almost complete. Only a student-centered atrium is left to be built by fall 2017. Associate Vice President of Facilities Management Steve Lawrence said the goal of Phase One was to make improvements to the existing structure of the building, setting a foundation for further additions to be made. The second and final phase of construction is scheduled to begin in mid-May. Adjustments in Phase One included the installation of auger cast piles, to help secure the foundation of the building. Improvements were also made to the underground plumbing system. A considerable amount of work

was done to older classrooms in the building, some dating back to 1915. The work done includes the installation of a new set of windows and ceiling tiles in the classrooms, a new building shell and improvements to the roofing. New air handler and fire-suppression systems were also installed. Phase two will focus on the expansion of student study spaces, with the goal being to make the building a more comfortable social environment. The additions include a completed atrium, including four new group study rooms, a new elevator and an expanded eating area and a Which Wich sandwich shop. Daniel Vetter, senior associate dean of the College of Business Administration, said he believes the second phase will make Grawn Hall more accommodating

for students and faculty. “Renovations will significantly increase and convert existing space, directly benefitting students in a number of ways,” he said. “The project completion will offer a more contemporary feel and flow throughout Grawn Hall, with additional space for students to study and collaborate.” Reading senior John Fisher is an accounting major and one of the many students affected by the changes being made. Having classes in Grawn since his freshman year, Fisher has a good idea of how the new additions are changing his daily routine in the building. “I like all of the study rooms they’re adding. They make things much easier,” he said. “Whenever we have a group project, we use them.” Even students who are new to Grawn Hall appreciate the

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Alison Zywicki | Staff Photographer Construction on the new atrium continues despite the weather on Sept. 6 at Grawn Hall.

changes. Joe Palise, a fifth-year senior from Plymouth, hasn’t had many classes in Grawn until

LIFE IN BRIEF

this year. He said he already sees how the building is unique from anything else on campus.

“In Grawn, it seems like everything’s more modern and cleaner,” he said.

NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND CAMPUS

SGA TO HOST VOTER REGISTRATION DRIVE WITH MOBILE SECRETARY OF STATE Members of the Student Government Association are partnering with political science professors to create a mobile Secretary of State unit to register students on-campus to vote. The drive is scheduled to take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday in front of the Bovee University Center. Students must bring their driver’s license to be eligible to fill out voter registration forms. People must be registered to vote by Oct. 11 to be able to

vote. For many students not already registered, this could be their last chance to register before Nov. 8. Bringing the mobile Secretary of State voting registration unit was one of the platforms SGA President Ian Elliott ran on during the election last year. This student-focused registration drive follows a voter registration drive and educational talk hosted by U.S. Sen. Debbie Stabenow, (D-MI), who came to campus Saturday, Sept.

10 to encourage students to vote for Hillary Clinton. On voting day, the only requirements a person must meet to be able to cast a ballot is being at least 18 years of age, a U.S. citizen, a resident of the township they are registered to vote in and not be incarcerated during their time of voting. For more information on registering to vote, visit the Secretary of State’s website. - Jordyn Hermani, News Editor

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | SEPT. 12, 2016

NEWS

Researcher publishes study on cause of lung disease Faculty, students from the College of Medicine research affects of tobacco on lung health to find innovative cure By Greg Horner Staff Reporter news@cm-life.com

In a quiet building on the edge of campus, Dr. Neeraj Vij is making breakthroughs in medical research. A member of the College of Medicine research faculty since 2014, Vij spent years trying to better understand lung disease. In the past, he and his team from Johns Hopkins University and CMED published research showing the effects of various tobacco products on lung health. Now Vij is pioneering a new frontier of pulmonary disease treatment — nanomedicine — and he’s teaching students in the process. “It takes a lot of effort for a student to come to the lab and learn everything and also have the ability to write (research) papers,” Vij said. “The goal is to prepare them for an industry kind of job and train them in new techniques that put them into the job market with unique expertise.” Ryan Campbell is a senior biology student from Brooklyn, MI, with an interest in going into microscopy. He’s studying the affects different nanomedicines have on cells exposed to cigarette smoke. “I love doing the research. This is an experience I never would’ve gotten if I hadn’t come here,” Campbell said. “Whenever we’re here, we’re doing interesting stuff.” As an intern, David Silverberg is required to work 100 hours in the lab. “You can probably double that,” said the Mount Pleasant senior. “I’ve been working here since April and have already put 250 hours into research.” To work for Vij, students have to apply for an internship. He

wants to show students how doctors and scientists perform their learning in the field. “Research is a difficult business. I’m looking for a built in desire. I want to see students with motivation and drive,” Vij said. “If you don’t have clear cut goals, you aren’t going to get far.” Nanomedicine and nanotechnology is the future of medical treatment, and can have a wide range of applications in all fields and industries, Vij said. With pulmonary diseases like cystic fibrosis and chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder, treatment can be difficult because inflammation and mucus often prevents medicine from reaching the diseased cells, Vij said. Specialized nanoparticles can make their way through the blockages and treat the problem directly. Using these concepts, Vij and his partners were able to successfully combine medicine with biodegradable substances on a nanoscopic level to specifically target diseased cells in lab rats. He recently published his findings in the journal, “Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Biology and Medicine.” “As a scientist you learn all the time,” Vij said. “A lot of times we stay in closed boxes, but my theory is you need to think outside the box, otherwise everybody is doing the same thing. If you’re not thinking differently from others, you’ll all end up in the same place.” Vij wants CMU to be on the forefront of innovation. “I’m trying to give a push to start a nanobiology or nanotechnology program,” Vij said. “This is an emerging field. In this discipline you have to be trained in multiple specialties because a combination of expertise is needed.” Vij hopes a dedicated pro-

Mikayla Carter | Staff Photographer Mount Pleasant senior David Silverberg researches the affects of nanoparticles on Sept. 9 at the Central Michigan Research Building.

“As a scientist you learn all the time, a lot of times we stay in closed boxes, but my theory is you need to think outside the box, otherwise everybody is doing the same thing. If you’re not thinking differently from others, you’ll all end up in the same place.”

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NEWS

SEPT. 12, 2016 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

SNL alumnus talks comedy, politics and college By Ben Solis Opinion Editor

Jay Pharoah was the main event Thursday night at Program Board’s Back to School Comedy Jam. Pharoah is a renowned stand-up and sketch comic, spending the last six years as a feature and repertory cast member on “Saturday Night Live.” He became known for his adept impression of President Barack Obama in the second half of his administration. Pharoah left the show in August. Central Michigan Life sat down with Pharoah after his show to talk about politics, internet hate and the tough lessons learned as a young comic. CM Life: If you can remember, what stands out as the funniest moment you had in college? PHAROAH: When one of my teachers called us all idiots. Shout out to Mr. Newsom. He called us all idiots because we didn’t do well on a test. He’d say: “If you’d just do the homework and pay attention to what I’m saying, maybe you’d pass the damn class.” I was like, you can’t talk to us like that. We’re paying for these classes. I can go back to high school and get abused. That’s free, but you can’t abuse me when I’m paying for this. I’m a customer — you treat me well. You need to take a class in customer service, sir. That makes me laugh. He even had a row he called “the smart row.” Man, I hated that class, but I love that dude. You just had to be there. We’re students, we’re learning. You probably had a lot of learning to do when you were a younger comic. Tell me about a time you really bombed? It was the Def Jam auditions in 2007, and I think I had a bullet-proof vest on under my

sweater. The jokes weren’t landing at all. It was so bad that I lost my hearing for a good 40 seconds. Why were you wearing a bullet-proof vest? I had this 50 Cent bit I used to do where I’d take off my shirt and had a bullet-proof vest and I start dancing. This was going to be toward the end, and it was so bad, I totally forgot about it and started blacking out. I learned to eat before the show that day, and to not put a bullet-proof vest on under an academic sweater with velour lining in the hood. You were still pretty young in 2007... I was 19 when I did that, man, and I thought it was so terrible. My dad just told me it was OK, I had an off night, but I was like “I know but I didn’t even get to show them my bullet proof vest, daddy.” Tell me about a time when you really killed it? The next time, the next event following in January, I did the bit again. I didn’t have my bullet proof on. I did the bit in camo and really killed. I had a standing ovation, and was like “thank God I didn’t wear that vest.” So is a major tip for new comedians to not wear a bullet proof vest? Don’t wear a bullet proof vest under a sweater, you’re going to die. I was seeing dots. I mean many shows, too. I used to go on the road with Charlie Murphy when I was younger. In the beginning, I didn’t have such a strong set. By the end, I was working so hard on my material. I had a lot of stuff, and was killing it. This is an election season. Do comedians have a responsibility to speak out about politics and social issues through their work? Definitely. We influence a lot of young people, in particular, who find stand-up edgy. That’s an opportunity to voice your opinion and really put it out there. Whether or not they

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“At the end of the day, it’s about you and a microphone, standing behind it and saying what you feel. You can make jokes, but what substance are you leaving people with?” JAY PHAROAH COMEDIAN

agree with it, you still get that out. It’s going to resonate with someone. How do you do that without picking sides? I know a lot of people don’t want to pick sides, and I don’t really like to pick sides. You’ve got to be careful. And I know some comedians are real far right or far left, and that’s fine. But you need to make it equal. I think it’s important to have a different nucleus and then branch off so you add more body to the joke, instead of it being just about the politicians. Explain the art of making heavy issues funny. You have to make a decision on what to use and how. What defines you and how you want to be perceived on stage. I feel that’s the smart thing to do. At the end of the day, it’s about you and a microphone, standing behind it and saying what you feel. You can make penis or vagina jokes, but what substance are you leaving people with? If (the audience) can see you have some type of moral code, I think that’ll make them a bigger fan of you. A few years back, you and Keenan Thompson implored SNL to add more people and women of color. Then we got Leslie Jones and Sasheer Zamata. What did they do for the show’s dynamic? It’s so funny because I can talk about this now, but it allowed for more diversity in our sketches. You haven’t seen Keenan in a dress since Leslie and Sasheer showed up on the show. It’s awesome because you have

people that can play those roles. It added substance to the show. All of it happened for the good, even Michael Che getting Weekend Update. It was really strong last year. Leslie was brilliant in “Ghostbusters”. What do you make of all the hate she received? Have you ever faced that kind of hate? Not hate like that. I’ve had people talk about

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | SEPT. 12, 2016

NEWS

Rich Drummond | Assistant Photo Editor

Rich Drummond | Assistant Photo Editor Comedian Jay Pharoah speaks to the audience while performing his set during the Back to School Comedy Jam on Sept. 8, in McGuirk Arena.

me, but it wasn’t a barrage of messages attacking my physical appearance. When you talk about someone’s appearance like that, it’s just evil. But you always look for a positive in the negative, and a positive

part of that situation is that she is so brilliant, and more attention is being brought to her. Is it the kind of attention she deserves, though? Leslie Jones has been in the game since the ’80s. She started doing comedy three days before I was born. She’s a sweet person, she’s funny. I’m glad Leslie got discovered. She was a writer first, and she became a cast member, and she’s kind of like the female Tracy Morgan. She’s such a

powerhouse. For someone like that to finally get their notoriety, it’s dope. Yet the hate, that was just too far. She doesn’t deserve that. Who are three comics who aren’t on this stage tonight who we should be watching? Neko White, AJ Foster and also KC Arora. They’re original. I’m convinced Neko’s 40, but he’s only 23. It ain’t the typical humor. Anybody can talk about (expletive) somebody, but creatively, there’s people who flip it and have so much more to talk about. That’s what I like to see in comedy. Someone who is actually cultured in comedy. Original stories, but they’re giving you something relatable. So you just have to be real with people. Only you can be you. Only you can deliver your story

because you were there. It wouldn’t have heart or substance. It’d be like a copy machine. When someone is being real with you, you can feel it. In terms of comedy, what do you want your legacy to be? I want people to say “that person can do everything.”

He’s good at everything — the stand-up, the callbacks, impressions and political humor. If people have that image of me, then I’ve done my job. Do those other aspects make you a better comedian? Definitely. It’s just like LeBron James. LeBron can shoot, dunk, pass, assist…

He can block, from halfway down the court… Yeah! Exactly. He can do all these things. Like Dennis Rodman can assist, but that’s the only good thing he does. For me, it’s important to have that stamp of doing everything. (I want) to give people everything. (I want) to give them a show.

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OPINIONS

SEPT. 12, 2016 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

REGISTRATION MADE EASY Student government leadership, campus activists help students protect their right to vote Mark your calendars. Election Day is Nov. 8, which gives Central Michigan University students a little more than two months to choose a candidate or ballot proposals that deserve their support. While many students feel strongly about who should or shouldn’t become the next President of the United States, some CMU students are not registered to vote. Students cannot cast ballots if they are not registered to vote. The official registration deadline is Oct. 11. Our student activists and professors understand the power of your vote. That’s why you’ll see at least two different registration drives happening this week on campus. On Monday, the Student Government Association is partnering with political science professors to offer a mobile Secretary of State office outside the Bovee University Center. The mobile unit will allow students to register from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Our Revolution, an activist group continuing the work of Sen. Bernie Sanders, will also be on campus between 12:30-2 p.m. on Monday through Thursday working to register students. The group plans to run registration drives until the October deadline. We applaud each group’s effort to ensure students have a strong political voice. Voting is a right we all share, but the process of voting is often confusing, difficult and mired with inequities. Voter ID laws and constant gerrymandering are just two examples of barriers placed on voters to keep some politicians in power. They attempt to defeat opponents supported by certain groups like minorities, or the poor. That includes broke, politically motivated CMU students. In Michigan, certain laws prohibit voting outside of registered precinct district. If you registered to vote with an address in Grand Rapids, you cannot vote in Mount Pleasant unless you change your local address on your state

EDITORIAL

Mikayla Carter | Staff Photographer Port Huron freshman Katherine Berels registers to vote on Sept. 10 in front of the Mackinaw Room in the Bovee University Center.

issued ID card or driver’s license. A good portion of our student body may not know of or understand these requirements. Some students, including some Central Michigan Life staffers, have complained about this in before. Either they’ll show up at the wrong polling place in Isabella County, or find out they can’t vote in the county at all — on Election Day. U.S. Sen. Debbie Stabenow, (D-MI), visited campus on Saturday to drum up support of Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton. She told Central Michigan Life reporters that the unclear district rules are among the most obvious barri-

ers to student voting. Adding confusion to the election-day process is a hallmark of legislators who fear students swaying elections. It’s why our elected officials haven’t exactly spelled out the rules in simple terms. For this reason, SGA and Our Revolution are running registration and information drives. We ask students to research where they are able to vote, and if they registered at all. Each of our students should visit registration stops on campus, check their district status before registering to vote in Mount Pleasant. If you choose to vote locally, make sure you

change your local address. Students can check their registration status by visiting the Michigan Voter Information Center online. Your vote matters. We can hem and haw about the importance of voting, but it will all be for naught if you are not registered by Oct. 11. If you care about the future of the country, and if you care about who governs the people of Michigan, then register to vote this week. Ask hard questions from available experts. Make sure nothing stands in the way of having your voice heard clearly on Election Day.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | SEPT. 12, 2016

OPINIONS

Don’t count America’s third parties out of the race yet For many students, this election will be the first time they can decide who leads us as the next President of the United States. This makes the decision between the two least-liked candidates in American history much more difficult. Donald Trump, the Republican nominee, has been the face of controversy since he came into the race with his strong words and attitudes toward foreign relations. Hillary Clinton, the Democratic nominee, is dealing with an email scandal, Benghazi backlash and the lack of transparency of the Clinton Foundation. With all of these problems surrounding the two major party candidates, it seems possible, now more than ever, for a third-party candidate to have a clear shot at becoming the next president.

Ryan Cameron Columnist

Former New Mexico Gov. Gary Johnson is in third place with an estimated 10 percent of support from polled voters. Those numbers aren’t high, but Johnson is doing moderately well considering his ticket as the third-party Libertarian nominee. The former governor gained much of his approval not only by being another choice besides Trump and Clinton, but because of his policies. Johnson voiced his approval of the

legalization of marijuana many times, citing the success of Colorado’s taxation program. He also received support for his thoughts on approving open carry laws across the U.S. Coming down the final stretch toward Election Day on Nov. 8, Johnson gained plenty of momentum and electoral ground. The Libertarian Party nominee jumped up nearly 3 percent in the last week, according to RealClearPolitics. Although the candidate deserves applause for his rise in poll numbers, he is expected to plateau at some point. This begs the question: can a third party candidate do it? The answer is yes. Yes, they can. Although he didn’t win on a third-party ticket, President Theodore Roosevelt ran on the Progressive Party ticket in 1912. He

received nearly 30 percent of the popular vote — 4,119,207 votes total — but lost to President Woodrow Wilson of the Democratic Party. There was also another surge for third-party candidates in 1992 with independent candidate Ross Perot. He earned 19 percent of the popular vote, which again seems small, but was the strongest push since Roosevelt’s thirdparty run. So for those who think voting for a thirdparty candidate is a way to throw away your vote: It is simply not true. Do not vote for someone just because you do not like the other candidate. There are always more than two choices. It does not seem likely right now, but there is always a chance that a candidate like Gary Johnson could become our next president.

Letter to the

EDITOR

College sexual assault culture can lead students to disaster TO THE EDITOR: Two years ago C entral Michigan Life welcomed students with a very serious warningin its article “ The Red Zone: Addressing S exual Assaults in the First Months of C ampus L ife.” The article states: “The first six to eight weeks of the school year, women are more likely to be sexually assaulted.” This should be published every year as students arrive on campus. Central Michigan University should be commended for making it mandatory for students to take the CampusClarity online course, “Think About It,” which addresses sexual misconduct, substance abuse and healthy relationships. While this is a good start, consider that according to the White House Council on Women and Girls, one in four females and one

in 71 males will be sexually assaulted while attending college. With CMU’s population of 25,000 students, that works out to more than 800 a ssaults per year. C entral Michigan University Police Chief William Yeagley said in “The Red Zone” article that “there’s roughly a third of freshman girls who have been sexually assaulted.” It is important to note that sexual assault is, at its core, an act of violence and control, not sex. It is an issue that needs to be addressed at a societal and cultural level, and we have a long way to go on that primary mode of prevention. In the interim, students should be aware of ways to avoid becoming a victim. The National Institute of Justice’s “Factors That Increase Sexual Assault Risk” c ites several of these. The full report from the National Institute of

Justice is available online. Matthew Peterson, a Phi Kappa Tau brother at Georgia Tech, sent his entire fraternity a manifesto of sorts for rape, as reported in Salon (“Georgia Tech Fraternity Creates Disgusting Guide to ‘Luring’ your ‘Rapebait,’” Oct. 7, 2013). The guide concludes, “IF ANYTHING EVER FAILS, GO GET MORE ALCOHOL,” (emphasis provided by Peterson). While sexual assault is not a problem specific to fraternities, studies have shown that on college campuses, men who j oin a fraternity are three times more likely to c ommit rape than other men, according to BBC News. Students should also be aware of situations that can lead to disaster. Sexual assault is a very real danger, especially to college students. While the burden of sexual assault prevention

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.

lies with our society, culture and the perpetrators, students must take the lead in protecting themselves. I encourage C entral Michigan Life to start every year b y warning students and b y giving them practical information that could save them from tragedy. Globally, we have much to do to prevent sexual assault, and it is my hope that community leaders and activists are working together to eradicate sexual assault and the cultural elements that encourage it. Students need to be safe, and that starts with being informed. All of these precautionswould be unnecessary if we all followed one rule: Don’t Rape. MATT MERTZ Mount Pleasant

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.

NEWS

SEPT. 12, 2016 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

Mikayla Carter | Staff Photographer

U.S. Sen. Debbie Stabenow, (D-MI), addresses an audience on Sept. 10 about the importance of voting in the Nov. 8 general election in the Mackinaw Room of the Bovee University Center.

Stabenow hosts on-campus voter registration event By Mitchell Kukulka Staff Reporter news@cm-life.com

Students and local residents filled the Mackinaw Room in the Bovee University Center on Saturday to hear Sen. Debbie Stabenow, (D-MI), endorse Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. Stabenow’s appearance was made possible by the Hillary for America organization, with the goal to encourage attendees to support Clinton in the upcoming presidential election. Students could register to vote at the event and were encouraged to vote Democratic this November. The goal was outlined in a press statement from Mitchell Rivard, communications director for Hillary for Michigan. “(The) event is part of a statewide effort to make sure students are registered to vote ahead of the Oct. 11 deadline, and highlight how Clinton’s agenda would support students, including her plans to make college debt-free for all Americans,” he said. “This event builds on the Clinton campaign’s nationwide effort to register and commit more than 3 million voters to be a part of this campaign.” Stabenow spoke at length about her respect for Clinton’s credentials and her experience in the field of American politics, which she said is unmatched. “There is no one who has seen this job from every angle like she has,” she said. “There’s nobody who’s in a better position to be able to walk in, keep us safe and continue the economic recovery.” Stabenow spent a portion of her talk criticizing Republican presidential candidate Donald

Trump and his party’s policies. “The truth of the matter is what’s at stake in this election is everything about who we are as Americans,” Stabenow said. “We cannot have Trump as our president. I’m here because I support Hillary and know she will be extraordinary.” After Stabenow finished speaking, attendees were given permission to ask questions. Gladwin attorney Scott Moore shared his experiences about the importance of being an involved voter. Moore brought his 15-year-old daughter, Nikita, so she could learn from the experience. “When I was a student, I was registered in my college town. When I graduated, (I) left without getting my absentee ballot to vote in my hometown of Adrian. That had consequences (I’m) still paying for today,” he said. “What students do here today will make a difference. You will be defending the (country) in ways you can’t even imagine.” Also in attendance were sophomore Caroline Murray and St. Johns junior Matthew Boak. A senator for the Student Government Association, Murray was attracted to the event by the prospect of meeting Stabenow. “We were very excited when we heard Sen. Stabenow was going to be here,” she said. “She’s kind of a role model in our lives. She’s where I want to be some day, especially as a woman.” Murray and Boak decided to attend after hearing about the event from some friends within CMU’s Organization of Women Leaders. “I love what she’s done for Michigan overall, as far as representing us in the Senate, and coming to CMU just to speak with us,” Boak said. “She had a lot of great and interesting things to say about Hillary and Trump, and the current state of politics in the nation.”

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | SEPT. 12, 2016

NEWS 11

All Haircuts Include Precision Haircut Hair Wash Scalp Massage Courtesy Photo Members of the College Republicans at Central Michigan University plant American flags to commemorate the 15th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks Saturday, Sept. 10, outside Rose Pond.

LIFE IN BRIEF

NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND CAMPUS

PEACE CORPS ON-CAMPUS SESSION TO TEACH APPLICATION, VOLUNTEER PROCESS Students interested in joining the Peace Corps can attend an information and application session from 5:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. Sept. 13 at Charles V. Park Library. An information table will be available in the walkway of the library from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the same day. Peace Corps is hiring all majors, according to a

press release, to do work in agriculture, health, environment, education, youth and community sectors. Students graduating in May of 2017 who are interested in starting a Peace Corps career are advised to submit an application by Oct. 1. Applications will be provided at the session.

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Interested students unable to attend the information session can schedule an individual meeting with Michigan recruiter Michael Gall, available by phone — 313265-9105 — or email — mgall@peacecorps.gov. - Kate Carlson, Managing Editor

HANDICAPPED SEATING, BAG POLICY ENFORCED THIS YEAR AT KELLY/SHORTS STADIUM Kelly/Shorts Stadium has always offered seating platforms for handicapped students, but they’ve often gone unnoticed. The Athletics Department has painted markings to make their purpose clear. “We saw this idea at another school and we thought we could do it here,” said Orville Jennings, assistant athletic

director of facility and event operations. The platforms are located in sections: AA, BB, CC and the student section. Jennings said Kelly/Shorts is also implementing its bag check policy — something that the stadium hasn’t always enforced. “It’s been on our signage and our website,” Jennings

said. “In years past, we weren’t as consistent in enforcing the rule but we thought, with everything going on in the world, that we had to enforce the rules we had in place.” Bags larger than 5 ½” x 8 ½” x 2” will not be allowed into the stadium. - Greg Horner, Staff Reporter

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SEPT. 12, 2016 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

HISPANIC MONTH

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | SEPT. 12, 2016

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y is an Universit ig h ic M l a tr nction en Month at C r 15. In conju e e b g to ta c ri e O H to ic tions r 15 Hispan the contribu y Septembe e ll iz a n u g n o n c a re d celebrate rations, we atino tional celeb panic and L a is n H r f e o th e o c n h us in se wit portant pre nd CMU. Join a im n e a ig th h d ic n a M made tates, the United S lture. Americans to ispanic heritage and cu of H celebration

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SEPTEMBER 28 7pm Bovee UC Rotunda

Ceremonial Origins of Salsa

Hispanic Heritage Month Keynote Speaker: Alina Fernandez

SEPTEMBER 15 7pm Center for Inclusion and Diversity (UC 108)

SEPTEMBER 29 8pm Wesley Foundation

Latino/a Welcome Back! Sponsored by Empowered Latino Union

SEPTEMBER 21 4-7pm Wesley Foundation (1400 South Washington St.) Hispanic Heritage Month Food Taster $5 for students and general public Must RSVP on OrgSync

SEPTEMBER 22 8pm Wesley Foundation Hispanic Heritage Month Movie Showing: “Walkout“ Co-sponsored with the Empowered Latino Union

SEPTEMBER 27 12pm Bovee UC Terrace Rooms A-D HHM Soup & Substance Documentary Showing: “Latino Americans“ Sponsored by the Office of Diversity Education

Hispanic Heritage Month Movie Showing: “Spare Parts“ Co-sponsored with the Empowered Latino Union

OCTOBER 7 2pm Lakeshore Room (Bovee UC) CMU Latino Alumni Panel Sponsored by the CMU Latino Alumni Chapter

OCTOBER 13 6:30pm Student Activities Center (MAC Gym #1) Bailá! ft. Santos Guitierrez Sponsored by Sigma Lambda Gamma Sorority, Inc.

Office for

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COVER STORY SEPT. 12, 2016

best. finish. ever.

Hail Mary touchdown pass PUNCTUATES FOURTH QUARTER THAT FEATURED THREE lead changes, TWO interceptions AND THE ONE PLAY THE ENTIRE COUNTRY was TALKING ABOUT By Greg Wickliffe Assistant Sports Editor sports@cm-life.com

Junior receiver Corey Willis was in the wrong place at the right time, and it put him and his team in position to go down in Central Michigan football history. Trailing 27-24 with no time on the clock, receiver Jesse Kroll caught a Hail Mary pass nine yards short of the end zone and tossed the ball to Willis. Then Willis dashed toward the end zone and reached over the goal line, capping a 30-27 win against No. 22 Oklahoma State on Saturday. “He was supposed to be behind me,” Kroll said. “Corey is awesome. I don’t know if anybody else in the entire stadium could’ve made that play. That’s something you don’t see every day.” After the touchdown, the Chippewas’ entire bench darted onto the field and met Willis in the back of the end zone to celebrate the victory

CONTINUED ON PAGE 16

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | SEPT. 12, 2016

Nate Billings | The Oklahoman Junior wide receiver Corey Willis scores the game-winning touchdown against Oklahoma State’s Ashton Lampkin on an untimed down at the end of the fourth quarter during the Chippewas game against the Cowboys on Sept. 10 at Boone Pickens Stadium. Central Michigan won 30-27.

COVER STORY SEPT. 12, 2016

Nate Billings | The Oklahoman Senior wide receiver Jesse Kroll makes a catch between Oklahoma State defenders before lateraling it for the game-winning touchdown during an untimed down to end the game on Saturday, Sept. 10, at Boone Pickens Stadium.

Brody Schmidt | Associated Press Senior wide receiver Jesse Kroll secures the ball before lateraling it for the game-winning touchdown during the game against Oklahoma State on Saturday, Sept. 10, at Boone Pickens Stadium.

said. “I had to do my job. Jesse made the biggest play. He had to go up with two guys. All I’ve got to do is run to the end zone.” The win gave the Chippewas their first victory over a ranked opponent since a 20-3 win against No. 18 Michigan State in 1991. “I usually don’t pay attention to the (betting) lines, but I think we started the week off 20-point underdogs,” Bonamego said. “We were kind of playing with house money a little bit. We didn’t have anything to lose and everything to gain.” The victory didn’t come without controversy. In the play preceding the Hail Mary, Oklahoma State was called for intentional grounding on fourth down with no time left on the clock. Because the penalty resulted in a loss of downs, the referees awarded CMU with one last play. However, Bill Carollo, coordi-

“If I didn’t make that play, I would never have lived that down for the rest of my life. I had to do my job. Jesse made the biggest play. He had to go up with two guys. All I’ve got to do is run to the end zone.”

in front of tens of thousands of stunned Oklahoma State fans. “That place got really, really quiet,” said head coach John Bonamego. “I could’ve ordered a hot dog from the field, up in the press box. It was that quiet.” The Chippewas snapped Oklahoma State’s 15-game win streak against unranked opponents and their 5-0 record against Mid-American Conference teams. “They’re a great football team,” Bonamego said during Saturday’s press conference. “This is a great victory for us, a great victory for our program. I don’t even know what to say to be honest. I’m still shaking.” For Willis, scoring the touchdown created a moment he said he would carry with him for the rest of his life. “If I didn’t make that play, I would never have lived that down for the rest of my life,” he

nator of MAC Football Officials, said the officiating crew made an error on the call; CMU should not have received the extra play. “The crew made a misapplication of the rule and should not have extended the contest with one final play,” he said. On Sunday, the MAC and the Big 12 suspended both officiating crews for two games. Despite the criticism surrounding the win, CMU left Stillwater with a 2-0 record heading into its matchup at Kelly/Shorts Stadium against University of Nevada, Las Vegas next Saturday. “I want (the players) to enjoy it. I’m going to enjoy it,” Bonamego said, “but tomorrow we’ll go grade the tape and we’ll start working on UNLV.” Bonamego said he expects this win to serve as a momentum builder for his team moving forward.

Corey Willis, Junior wide receiver

“If anything, it gives us motivation,” he said. “We now know what we’re capable of.” Senior quarterback Cooper Rush and the Chippewas came close to knocking off top teams before but they let the opportunity slip away. On Saturday, however, CMU’s fortunes changed. “It feels great,” Rush said. “We knew we were right there and

we knew we had the opportunities last season, and to be able to pull it off feels wonderful.” The Chippewas were greeted by around 350 fans and the CMU marching band when they returned to Mount Pleasant late Saturday night. “We didn’t need a plane, we could’ve floated back,” Bonamego said. For Kroll—who also played a

key role in CMU’s Hail Mary touchdown play in the 2014 Bahamas Bowl—sharing this moment with the CMU fans and seeing the support for the team when they pulled into the Kelly/ Shorts parking lot was icing on the cake for the sixth-year senior. “I love this university,” Kroll said. “It means a lot to be able to do something meaningful for everyone here.”

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | SEPT. 12, 2016

Nate Billings | The Oklahoman Senior wide reciever Jesse Kroll pitches the ball to junior wide reciever Corey Willis, not pictured, as Kroll is tackled by Oklahoma State’s Ramon Richards on a untimed down at the end of the fourth quarter Sept. 10 at Boone Pickens Stadium.

Nate Billings | The Oklahoman Junior wide receiver Corey Willis scores the game-winning touchdown against Oklahoma State’s Ashton Lampkin on a untimed down at the end of the fourth quarter during the Chippewas game against the Cowboys on Sept. 10 at Boone Pickens Stadium. Central Michigan won 30-27.

Devin L. Wilber | The O’Colly

The referee signals that the untimed touchdown is good, giving Central Michigan the win over Oklahoma State on Saturday, Sept. 10, at Boone Pickens Stadium.

COVER STORY SEPT. 12, 2016

CMU SENDS SHOCKWAVE The Chippewas pulled off their biggest win in 25 years — Here are the game’s notable numbers By Greg Wickliffe Assistant Sports Editor

1991

sports@cm-life.com

Thanks to a penalty that gave the Central Michigan football team one last play to do the unthinkable, the Chippewas knocked off No. 22 Oklahoma State 30-27 on a Hail Mary pass Saturday. Here are some of the numbers from CMU’s improbable victory.

00:00

There was no time on the clock when senior quarterback Cooper Rush started the game-winning play, connecting with senior receiver Jesse Kroll, who lateraled the ball back to junior receiver Corey Willis, who then dove into the endzone for the touchdown. Due to an intentional grounding penalty called on Oklahoma State’s quarterback Mason Rudolph on fourth down, CMU was awarded one last, untimed play.

The last time Central Michigan defeated an AP Top-25 ranked opponent. On Sept. 14, 1991, the Chippewas topped No. 18 Michigan State 20-3.

52,523

The amount of fans in attendance at Boone Pickens Stadium for the game.

CMU outscored the Cowboys 13-3 in the fourth quarter. The Chippewas outscored OSU by 10 points in the second half.

The amount of rushing yards both teams finished the game with.

$10,000

The bonus head coach John Bonamego will receive for defeating a Power Five conference opponent.

361

Senior quarterback Cooper Rush threw for 361 yards, including the game-winning, 51-yard touchdown pass.

$250,000

e amount of money Oklahoma State gave to CMU for Th agreeing to play the game.

Junior tight end Tyler Conklin finished the game with his first two career touchdown receptions. He also led the team with seven catches and 96 yards.

WHAT YOU SAID “HARD TO ARGUE THAT WHATEVER THE CASE, OSU COULD NOT STOP CMU ON ONE 51-YARD PLAY! THAT’S OVER HALF THE FIELD!” - BILL THOMPSON

The amount of games the Mid-American Conference suspended the eight officials who botched the application of the intentional grounding call.

“IF NO ONE KNEW YOUR NAME YESTERDAY, I BET THEY KNOW IT NOW.” - @CHIPTONYHUSTLE

“AS A CMU ALUMNI, THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST THINGS THAT CAN HAPPEN TO THEIR FOOTBALL PROGRAM. I COULDN’T STOP WATCHING THE VIDEO OVER AND OVER AGAIN. NEVER QUIT! YOU JUST NEVER KNOW! CONGRATS CMU CHIPPEWA FOOTBALL TEAM!” - LENNY KUGEL GREENWOOD III

Devin L. Wilber | The O’Colly Freshman wide receiver Brandon Childress, left, and freshman defensive back Sean Bunting, right, celebrate together on Saturday, Sept. 10 at Boone Pickens Stadium.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | SEPT. 12, 2016

THROUGH STILLWATER

Devin L. Wilber | The O’Colly

Members of the CMU football team celebrate after the win against Oklahoma State on Saturday, Sept. 10 at Boone Pickens Stadium.

Brody Schmidt | Associated Press

Central Michigan’s Athletic Director Dave Heeke celebrates the 30-27 win over Oklahoma State with Central Michigan head coach Joe Bonamego on Saturday, Sept. 10, at Boone Pickens Stadium.

SPORTS

SEPT. 12, 2016 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

VOLLEYBALL OFF AND ROLLING Despite Achilles tear, Gawlik embodies positive attitude as season begins

Riding a four-game win streak, volleyball team heads to Orlando before MAC play

By McKenzie Sanderson Staff Reporter

sports@cm-life.com

Mike Gawlik started his first season as the Central Michigan volleyball head coach with a boot on his left leg, using a scooter to get around. Just minutes before hosting a volleyball camp in July, Gawlik tore his left Achilles tendon while playing a pick-up volleyball match. “I turned to sprint in one direction and it snapped,” he said. “It sounded like a fly swatter hitting a counter.” After the incident, Gawlik returned to the three-day camp on a pair of crutches before he had surgery the following week on July 21. Limited mobility and a long road to recovery hasn’t stopped the first-year coach’s enthusiasm in the gym. Junior setter Marissa Grant said Gawlik is always in good spirits on and off the court. “He always brings great energy into the gym no matter what the day is like,” Grant said. “He’s always positive and pushing us to be better everyday.” During practices, Gawlik tries to be as active as he can without bearing too much weight on his left leg. He hopes to be “full-speed” on his boot without the assistance of a scooter within weeks. “The tendon needs to be stretched out a little bit more,” he said. “I’m not a doctor, but my guess is in a few weeks I’ll be hobbling around, sort of back on my feet.” Gawlik said he uses the inconvenience of his injury to set a positive example for his players. “The show goes on,” he said. “If we’re going to teach student-athletes to have a positive outlook and focus more on what they can do and not what they can’t do, then we have to embody that.” Despite being thankful for the support from his wife, team and staff, Gawlik said sympathy is the last thing he wants. He stressed to his players to keep a positive outlook and “control the controllable.”

After finishing the Valparaiso Popcorn Tournament this weekend undefeated, the Central Michigan Volleyball team extended its win streak to four games. CMU started strong, defeating South Dakota State in straight sets and Valparaiso 3-1 on Friday. They topped Southeast Missouri 3-1 Saturday to win the tournament. Senior setter Kathia Sanchez recorded all of the team’s highs of 43 assists, 23 digs and three aces in Saturday’s victory, earning co-Most Valuable Player honors in the tournament. Since opening the year 1-4, Sanchez has recorded a team high 97 assists. Junior outside hitter Jordan Bueter leads the Chippewas with 49 kills. Bueter is also leading the team defensively with 59 digs this season. Junior defensive specialist Courtney Hiltibran has totaled 54 digs to lead the team, with Sanchez adding 52 through the first nine games. Freshman middle blocker Jayla Wesley leads the team with 15 blocks so far in 2016. Junior middle blocker Paige Carey has recorded 14 blocks. Recent individual statistics have not yet been made available. The Chippewas, now 5-4, will head to Orlando next weekend for the University of Central Florida Challenge before opening Mid-American Conference play the following weekend with matches at Ball State and Toledo. CMU has played all nine matches on the road this season and will continue to until Sept. 30 when it hosts Northern Illinois at McGuirk Arena.

Mary Lewandowski | Staff Photographer CMU volleyball coach Mike Gawlik gathers the team together during practice on Aug. 31 at McGuirk Arena.

On one of the handles of his scooter, he installed a bell to ring “as a thumbs-up” during practices after a good play. “I don’t take myself too seriously and I don’t

think anybody should,” Gawlik said. “I need somebody to hold the door open every now and again, but I don’t need people babying me. I can’t walk, but I can scoot.”

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM | SEPT. 12, 2016

SPORTS

MAC, Big 12 suspend officials after botched penalty call By Austin Denean Staff Reporter sports@cm-life.com

The Mid-American Conference announced Sunday it suspended the eight referees who officated the Central Michigan versus Oklahoma State football contest two games for mishandling the end of Saturday’s game. The Big 12’s replay crew working the game was also suspended. Following CMU’s 30-27 victory against OSU, MAC referee Tim O’Dey said the final play which led to CMU’s win, never should have happened. In an interview with The Oklahoman on Saturday, O’Dey explained why extending the game was an incorrect call. “There’s a rule that says

the game cannot end on an accepted live ball foul,” O’Dey said. There is an exception to this rule that says enforcing the foul creates a loss of down, bringing the game to its conclusion. “In that situation, we’ve had the opportunity to run it back through our hierarchy, which includes the national rules editor,” O’Dey said. “He confirmed that should have been a loss of down and the end of the game at that point, so that extension should not have happened.” In a statement released by the MAC following the game, Coordinator of MAC Football Officials Bill Carollo said the officiating crew made an error on the final play of regulation. “The crew made a misappli-

Courtesy Photo

According to the 2016 and 2017 NCAA Football Rules and Interpretations, CMU should not have recieved an additional play at the end of Saturday’s game. The highlighted text above states the rule in question.

cation of the rule and should not have extended the contest with one final play,” he said. In a statement released by the Big 12, Coordinator of Big 12 Football Officials Walt Anderson, said “The Big 12 replay crew missed an opportunity to stop the game to inform the

MAC officiating crew of the misapplication of the intentional grounding penalty as time expired”. The final play came following an intentional grounding call against Oklahoma State quarterback Mason Rudolph, turning over the ball and set-

Cooper Rush, winning the game with no time remaining. Carollo said the error will not change the game’s outcome.

ting up CMU’s final chance. CMU scored on the ensuing possession on a 51-yard Hail Mary from senior quarterback

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Stella Johnstone Shyanne Jones Tyler Judd Alyssa June Bryce Kantak Amber Karadsheh Collin Karcher Cecelia Kassak Julian Kast Alaina Kaupa Kebbi Kelley Madelyn Kellner Jonathan Kelly Megan Kelly Joseph Kelly Alexis Kelly Christopher Kennedy Matthew Kenrick Rebecca Kerry Kirsti Keskimaki Micaela Kesseler Daniel Kesterson

McKenna Ketelaar Sarah King Lauren King-Bates Lauren Kissick Elizabeth Klak Makenzie Klein Alaxzandria Klein Trevor Klosowski Courtney Klouw Melanie Knautz Kendall Kocur Michael Koenig Sydney Koerner Laura Kolbicz Theresa Koprowski Chloe Kosinski Victoria Kosnik Ryan Kovach Aaron Kowalczyk Jessica Kowalski Alison Kozerski Alex Kraft

3.0 Grade Point Average Recognition We would like to recognize the following Fraternity and Sorority Members that achieved a 3.0 grade point average or better for Spring 2016

Katlyn Krako Rachel Krasavage Breanna Kril Angela Krokos Isaac Krueger Alexander Krul Dakota Kruse Kaitlyn Krygier Josephine Krzesak Brandon Kukal Kaitlin Kwapis Mitchell La Rue Haley Labadie Paul LaBaere II Alexander Lagrou Bradley Lake Nickolas LaLonde Elizabeth LaLonde Emily Lane-Waters Madison Lanzon Emily Lauer Aaron Laurentius Haley Lauwers Madison LaVigne Joseph Lawrence Teodora Lazar Erin Lazoen Rachel Lazzara Nicole Lazzara Joshua Lazzari Christine Leadbetter Isabella LeBlanc Madeline Legg

Quinton Lemanski Sarah Lemanski Jakob Lenders Sarah Leonard Allison Lerew Zoe Lewis Tyler Liebnau Margo Light Shelby Limpert Lindsey Liszewski Codi Livingston Blake Livingston Colleen Livingston Chelsea Livingston Edwin Lloyd Aidan Lloyd Alyssa Lombardo Hannah Long Paige Long Kean Loupee Bradley Lynch Lauren Lyon Matthew Maas Sydney MacAlpine Taylor Mace Trevor MacKenzie Margaret MacKenzie Jennah Magid Michael Maher Cody Maier Stacey Malinowski Jeffrey Malinowski Hannah Malinowski

Shinia Malloy Jane Malott Olivia Maniaci Benjamin Manning Justin Manns Joseph Marchert Rebecca Marfia Hannah Marsh Allison Marsh Cassaundra Marshall Matthew Martin Tyler Martin Zachary Martin Evangelos Martini Jacob Mastropaolo Brendon Matelski Ashley Mattern Andrea Mattingly Natalie McCarthy Heather McCarthy David McCatty Tyler McClanahan Hunter McClelland Ryan McConaghy Robert McCrackin Alexa McFarland Chase McGill Megan McGillis Adam McGlone Danielle McIlrath Taylor McKay Jessica McKeever Janelle McLaughlin Stephen McLean Cali McLendon Courtney McLocklin Daniel McMillen Kaitlyn McNairnie Abigail Mealy Courtney Meatte Michael Meekhof Brandon Meharg Sophia Menzo Angela Mercier Hannah Metevia Madeline Michels Megan Miedema Michael Miele Dylan Miller Spencer Miller Alexander Miller Kelsey Miller Jordan Miller Jarred Miller Katherene Milliman Jacob Mills Hannah Mills Jasmine Mims Leticcia Miranda Andrew Misenko Tori Mock Ana Molloseau Melissa Moninger Casey Montgomery Joseph Moore Daniel Moore Joseph Moran Katlyn Moran Brooke Morell Matthew Morris Madalyn Morrissey Taylor Morse Kaitlin Mueller Erika Murawski Meghan Murphy Patrick Murray Breanna Naglich Kourtney Nardone Brooke Nichols Paige Nielsen Julia Nieman Dimitra Niotis Hampton Noe Chelsea Nolan

Gabrielle Nordin Nicoletta Noto James Nott Logan Novak Dylan Nylund Shae O’Sullivan Mackenzie ODonnell Omojomiloju Ogunfiditimi Keyes Oiler Mariah Olsen Evan Oltman Marissa Onesian Olivia Oquist Jacqueline Orjada Thomas Orlich Maria Orsick Nicholas Osann Madison Osborn Katelyn Osterdale Randy Osterman Jamie Oudman Heather Ouro Benjamin Pack Joseph Pallas Megan Palma Emily Palmer Samantha Pankey Brittany Pappa Cody Parafin Kelsey Parafin Seth Patrico Ryann Patton Hanna Pepich Jacob Peplinski Gregory Pernicano Lauren Peterson Rachel Peterson Justice Petty Brian Pickelsimer Nathan Piechorowski Ashlee Pietila Kelsey Pietrzak Eric Pietrzak Morgan Pike Fjorela Pinderi Samantha Pinter Amanda Pionk Jonathan Pitts Megan Piwowarski Gina Pizzimenti Hadley Platek Samantha Pleiness Alicia Poloski Heather Popp Alexandra Prappas Margaret Pratt Ryan Preciado Michael Preston Breanna Previdi Jessica Price Madeline Price Maxwell Prince Faryn Prosser Paige Prudhomme Sarah Pung Ryan Quigley Melissa Rachelson Amy Racz Brandon Rademacher Madison Rains David Rambo Elexandra Ramfos Anjali Raniga Petar Raskovich Stephanie Raymond Emily Reetz Jacob Reichardt Jacob Reinbold Kaleigh Respecki Ashley Retberg Maricella Reyes Jennifer Rhodes Abbey Rice

Alexis Richards Zachary Richmond Hannah Rickers Marissa Ricketts Emily Riley Lianna Riley Stephen- Anthony Rimando Megan Ringwelski Garrett Ritterhaus Heather Roadcap Sara Robertson Daniel Robinson Abigail Robinson Colin Rosser Ella Rossi Lacey Rouse Andrew Ruby Kendra Ruddy Frank Russell Bridgette Russell Katherine Sabo Allison Sadro Jared Saigh Erika Salas Zoe Salwach Demetrios Sanders Charnae Sanders Keri Santeiu Maximilian Sarvello Hannah Sassone Karley Sauder Alexis Savage George Sawaya III Brendan Sawyer Erin Sayles Adrienne Saylor Natalie Scalabrino Sarah Scalici Travis Schafer Toni Schafer Kelsie Schafer Kelsi Schempp Benjamin Schilling Ottorino Schincariol Alexandra Schmitt Roberto Schnierle Stephanie Schuldt Nicholas Schultz Sarah Schultz Addie Schumacher Rachel Schumaker Brielynn Scott Abigail Seeber Jackie Selig Alivia Selk Samantha Senkowski Lucie Sertich Edgar Sexton Sydney Sexton Alexa Shaw Trevor Shemka Luke Shepherd Leah Shepherd Kelly Shepperd Julia Sherman Emily Shevnock Adam Shook Amanda Short Cameron Short Amy Siegel Dylan Siler Candace Silvers Alexa Silversides Kelsey Simasko Scottie Simcox Kirsi Singh Nathan Sinicki Caitlin Siver Ashley Skaglin Andrew Skelton Kristen Skiera Tyler Skriba Lauren Slater

Jamie Smet Michaela Smith Kendall Smith Caitlynn Smith Maginta Smith Blake Smith Karen Smith Haley Smythe Michael Snider Jessica Snider Gina Soave Lauren Sobecki Thomas Soma Taylor Spencer Emily Spreitzer Jeremy St Laurent Courtney Stadler Hunter Stahl Nikole Stanton Jessica Starr Scott Stawinski Michael Stefanovski James Sterba Brandon Stolpe Rachel Stone Emily Stone Tucker Strackbein Derek Sturvist Kaitlyn Sumner Ian Sutherland Abigayle Swan Mitchell Talaki Tanner Tasker Timothy Taylor Samantha Teague Emily Telesco Briana Terry Brooke Thomas Drew Thomasson Dalton Thompson Taylor Thompson Hannah Tilton Nicholas Timmons Rebecca Tinnelly Victoria Tkaczyk Katherine Tomaszewski Megan Townsend Melissa Treppa Elizabeth Trombley Kandace Trombley Taylor Tullis Morgan Umlor Megan Upton Brandon Urban Janessa Urban Olivia Urso Lauren Utz Susan Valensky Chloe Valentino Evan Vallis Logan Vamplew Marcus Van Arkel Drew Van Hees Katherine Van Loon Jackson Vance Emma Vandenberghe Emily Vanderlaan Alyssa VanDoorne Elmer VanWagner IV Isabella Varacalli Emily Vavro Daniel Veit Jonathan Veitengruber Kiersten Vendittelli Kara Vendittelli Jocelynn Venema Alexandra Verloove Morgan Victory Drew Villarreal Felicia Vitale Tyler Vitale Christopher Waechter

Thomas Wagner Avery Waite Elliott Walda Natalie Wallace MaryKelly Wallace Kirstie Waller Emma Walquist Adam Walters Jay Walton Eric Walusiak Megan Ward Trevor Ware Brittany Warrick Paige Wasik Madison Wasik DeSean Waters Harrison Watts Sydney Waynick Daniel Weber Jordin Wegner Christine Weis Emily Weisner Kelsey West Andrew West Savannah Westfall Nikkia Wheeler Jacob White Cassidy White Taylor White Rylee Whitford Christina Whitworth Adam Wieske Emma Wiggins Ashley Wiggins Alexandrya Wilcox Logan Wilcox Karly Wilczewski Erik Wiley Kayleigh Wilhelm Matthew Willemsen Mackenzie Williamson Matthew Wilson James Wilson Paige Wilson Madeline Wimmer Jordynn Winarski Aaron Winick Angell Winnega Megan Winquist Nathan Winter Alexondra Wirgau Maranda Wiskur Karyssa Witzig Timothy Wohlfert Theresa Wojton Bryce Wolf Alexander Wolford Brandon Wolok Mikayla Wolvin Natalie Woods Allison Wozniak Sarah Wright Brenna Wright Amanda Wright John Wylie Lauren Wytiaz Nicole Yakima Sarah Yankoviak Amanda Yats Alexandra Yorkey Michael Young Hannah Young Molly Young Gabrielle Yowtz Nicole Zainea Nicole Zbiciak Taylor Zelinsky Sara Zielinski Arleigh Zimmerman Christina Zito Nerma Zrinic Alison Zywicki

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE 12,PUBLISHING 2016 y CM-LIFE.COM y SEPT. REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH DAY!

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1-2 ISSUES: $7.75 PER ISSUE 3-6 ISSUES: $7.50 PER ISSUE 7-12 ISSUES: $7.25 PER ISSUE 13+ ISSUES: $7.00 PER ISSUE

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LOOKING FOR A ROOMMATE? If you want a roommate who is responsible and pays bills on time. Roomates come in all shapes and sizes. The deal is finding the right person for you! Open up to the possibility of connecting with potential roommates with an ad in CM Life!

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HELP WANTED HELP WANTED! COACHES NEEDED

for Mid-Michigan Industries (MMI). Assist individuals with various abilities deliver CM Life newspapers two mornings a week – Monday and Thursday. Other coach positions available as well. Call MMI and ask for Human Resources at (989) 773-6918 or visit mmionline.com for more information. LOCAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR looking for full or part time help experienced necessary. (989)644-2071

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62. Hic, ____, hoc 63. King Arthur’s meeting spot 66. Cubist Joan 67. Cremona violin-maker 68. Hook’s sidekick 69. Outside, as a chance 70. New worker 71. Those, in Toledo

All Utilities Included!

1O% off Entire Bill

OFF $5 MIN

1. 5. 10. 14. 15. 16. 17. 19. 20.

“Skedaddle!” Group’s character Some breads Pinches Disturbs the peace, maybe Saarinen of Finland Discomfort Loc. of some devils “Nonsense!”

21. It’s connected to the left ventricle 22. No kidding! 26. Sneezing powder 30. “____ of blue...” (“What a Wonderful World” line) 34. Artistic theme 35. Molehills’ counterparts, briefly 36. Gun lobby, briefly 37. Swear, in a way

39. Ending unhappily, as a play 42. U-turn from NNW 43. Passed and then some 47. Period in history 48. Lawn game item 51. James and Jones of jazz 52. Wouldn’t take no for an answer 54. Cub reporter’s works 57. Book printing

10. 11. 12. 13. 18. 21. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 31. 32.

Deliberate slight Biblical town of winemaking fame Genesis brother General often found on Chinese menus Great Lakes tribesmen Dickensian lad Clod chopper Fifth qtrs. Jeering noise from a crowd Shot again, as a photo Twelve months While lead-in Cell body Quick smells Braying beast 33rd W.H. monogram “What me, worry?” sayer’s initials Assay Hard overhand shot “___ fast!” Say out loud Old expression of disgust Gold unit Writer Jong

33. Goldman ____ (investment bank) 38. One-time Soviet news agency 40. Go over again, as text 41. Well-chosen 44. Windy City, for short 45. Canon model 46. Thaw in the Cold War 49. Many a prime time series 50. Nav. rank 53. Comedian/actor Murphy 54. Electrical resistance units 55. Help in a crisis, with “out” 56. Yesterday in Rome 58. Stun, in a way 59. Certain PCs 60. Alternate for butter 61. Abbreviations for maiden names 63. Gridiron cheer 64. Greek letter after Xi (abbr.) 65. Bygone Mideast grp.

SEPT. 12, 2016 | CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE | CM-LIFE.COM

r a e Y e h t f o y 2015 & 2016 n a p Com a i d e M e g e l l o C CMBAM

919

ce 1 in s U M C g in r e v o C

! U O Y S T N A W Perfect for...

Central Michigan University’s nationally recognized student media company is hosting a recruitment meeting! Stop by to find out more about what we do, how we do it and what it takes to join our team!

Monday, Sept. 12 at 8pm

Fourth Floor, Moore Hall, Room 436

• Journalism • Advertising • Design • Broadcasting • Public Relations • Marketing • Photojournalism Majors / Minors