Nov. 10, 2014

LIFE CENTRAL MICHIGAN

A LEGACY OF LEADERSHIP

monday, nov. 10, 2014 | MOUNT PLEASANT, MICH. | ISSUE NO. 33 VOL. 96

Life in brief police Apparent suicide outside Hopkins court A 28-year-old man reportedly shot himself near the railroad tracks at the end of Hopkins Court Saturday morning.

Central Michigan Police Department Police Chief Bill Yeagley said the man was visiting friends on campus and was not a CMU student.

According to a press release, Officers arrived on-scene within two minutes and confirmed that a man had a fatal gunshot wound to the chest. Yeagley said subsequent investigation indicated the wound was selfinflicted, and any indication of foul play has not been found.

“This is devastating for any community,” Yeagley said.

“Anytime these events occur its is tragic. It negatively impacts all of us.”

The investigation indicated there was no safety threat to the university community.

Yeagley said information will be released as the investigation continues.

The CMU Police Department was assisted by MMR Ambulance, the Mount Pleasant Fire Department, Michigan State Police and Mount Pleasant Police.

Fowler is the catalyst in a shift in CMU men’s basketball culture »PAGE 5

Political candidates struggle to reach youth voters Student leaders say more political outreach, education needed to increase participation

By Zahra Ahmad News Editor

Political leaders have a difficult time reaching college students due to their ongoing disinterest in politics.

In the Nov. 4 election, only 21.3 percent of voters 18-21 years old cast ballots in the mid-term election.

Youth voters accounted for only 13 percent of the total electorate in that election, according to CNN. Central Michigan University Student Government Association President Charles Mahone said this disinterest stems from a disconnection between candidates and students.

A survey was conducted by Central Michigan Life asking voters about their political involvement. Results based off of 121 respondents showed 57 percent said they don’t feel politicians care about young voters. However, the survey also showed that 76 percent said politicians should care about young voters.

“Most students think their vote doesn’t matter and won’t make a difference on election day,” Mahone said. “They don’t believe they’re tied to anything very significant going on.

Students traverse Rocky Mountains, learn valuable lessons

By Lexi Carter Staff Reporter

university CMU Orchestra to perform Tuesday The Central Michigan University Orchestra will be performing Tuesday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at the Staples Family Concert Hall.

Under the direction of JoséLuis Maúrtua, the orchestra presents music of Offenbach, the Glazunov violin concerto performed by faculty artist Fangye Sun, and the Variations on a Theme by Haydn by Johannes Brahms. The concert will be free and is open to the public.

Zahra Ahmad, News Editor

university Native American Hertige Annual Taste Tester The American Heritage Month: Annual food taster will be taking place today until 5 p.m. in Bovee U.C. Rotunda.

Enjoy an evening of singing, dancing, and tasting traditional Native American foods.

The Ziibiwing Center will be present with dancers and local singers that will be there singing for the event. There is a charger of $5 for the public and $3 for Central Michigan Students, student I.D. cards must be present. The event is sponosred by the office of Native American Programs.

Police Three apprehended in attempted robbery

Megan Pacer, Staff Reporter

LIFE INSIDE

EDITORIAL: Veterans Day, a time to remember, reflect and ask ourselves if we can do more »PAGE 4

w politics | 2

Conquering heights

Malachi Barrett, News Editor

Three suspects have been apprehended by the Saginaw Chippewa Police Department in relation to an attempted robbery outside the Soaring Eagle Casino in Mount Pleasant.

“There was an incident involving an attempted robbery outside of the casino sometime this morning,” said Frank Cloutier, public relations director for the Tribe.

Cloutier said all three suspects have been apprehended at this time and one has been transported to Sparrow Hospital in Lansing for self-inflicted injuries. Tribal police would not release any additional information.

Nine out of ten times I don’t think that’s true, there are many social issues that we student are tied to and should vote on.”

When asked what issues politicians should focus on, students mentioned a wide array of social issues varying from equal marriage, equal pay, mental health issues, the environment and education reform. One respondent asked for any outreach from politicians.

Lexi Carter | Courtesy Photo This summer, a course in the department of Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration allowed students to travel to the Rocky Mountains, giving them the opportunity to learn how to survive in the wilderness, while minimizing their human footprint in nature and advancing their leadership skills.

High expectations and a heavy workload come with the new honors course Leave No Trace, but the rest is likely the opposite of what students expected.

The Leave No Trace course, labeled “Rocky Mountain Adventure,” allowed students to travel to the Rocky Mountains, giving them the opportunity to learn how to survive in the wilderness, while minimizing their human footprint in nature and advancing their leadership skills.

The course was created by Jordan Bruursema, a professor from the Department of Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration. He originally started taking students to Beaver Island and decided he wanted to take people to the mountains soon after.

“The biggest benefit for students going on this trip isn’t apart of the teaching,” Bruursema said.

“It’s in the nature and mountains to transform students perspective on who they are and where they’re going in life. It’s not anything we teach but what they do and learn. It was pretty cool to see them grow.”

Throughout the trip, all the students became certified Leave No Trace trainers. Leave No Trace is made of seven principles including plan ahead and prepare, travel and camp on durable surfaces, dispose of waste properly, leave what you find, minimize campfire impacts, respect wildlife and to be considerate of others.

Grand Ledge senior Sarah Clark said the best way to learn the principles is by putting them to use.

“That’s what makes this course so unique,” Clark said “This was my second Leave No Trace trainer course, and it blew my mind how being in a different location changed some aspects of the principles.” w Mountains | 2

Eve of Veterans Day begins week-long celebration

By Kevin Andrews Staff Reporter

Including CMU’s global campus, there are approximately 300 veterans enrolled for the fall semester.

One of these students is Shane Taylor.

The senior and sport management major is the president of the Student Veterans of America chapter at CMU. The primary objective of the SVA chapter is to allow student veterans to informally connect with one another and to provide support to each other.

“We help each other. We feed off of each other. We crack jokes all the time,” said Taylor, who served the Marine Corps.

SVA holds many fundraisers, with all of the proceeds going to the group’s Student Veterans Emergency Relief Fund, which aids veterans who are experiencing financial hardship.

Steve Rellinger has been the director of the Veterans Resource Center, established in 2010, since fall 2011. It is the main point of contact for all current military personnel, veterans and their respected family members.

“Essentially, we help them set up and manage their GI Bill or their educational benefits,” Rellinger said.

Like all of his staff, Rellinger is a veteran of the Armed Forces. He served in the Navy from 1976 to 1982. w Veterans | 2

Central Michigan University | File Photo Master Sergeant Kevin King salutes the flag during the singing of the National Anthem during the 2013 Veterans Day Ceremony at Warriner Mall.

NEWS

2 | Monday, Nov. 10, 2014 | Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com

politics | continued from 1

Lexi Carter | Courtesy Photo This summer, a course in the department of Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration allowed students to travel to the Rocky Mountains. Midland sophomore Alexis Cherven, left, and Gaylord junior Nicole Wilkinson, right, and were two students who had the opportunity to learn survival and leadership skills.

mountains | continued from 1 While on the trip, each student was required to be a leader for a day, which allowed them to choose which route to take, when to stop for breaks and were responsible for maintaining morale while on the trail.

Midland junior Alexis Cherven said getting to know people wasn’t difficult.

“I have never become so close with a group of people in such a short period of time as I did on this trip,” Cherven said. “I did not know many of the people prior to this trip but by the end I knew them all like they were family.”

During the duration of their stay in the Rockies, all the students continued to motivate one another during difficult situations.

“Everyone had a hard day or a time when they just wanted to quit,” Cherven said. “But it never lasted long because of the great support we had for each other.”

Although Cherven said she has always been an outdoorsy person, she never imagined she would experience something like this adventure. She had to learn

veterans | continued from 1 Rellinger said there is also a disabled American veterans service officer who is available a few times each week to assist with health care, psychological support, disability claims or anything else clients need.

“We have a great group of stakeholders across the campus and within the community that we can find just about any resource they might need to help them through whether it’s on campus or externally,” he said. “We let them know that we might not have the answer readily handy, but we’ll find it.”

Veteran’s day will be celebrated nationally Tuesday,

how to adjust to altitude as well as climate change.

“While we were out in the mountains, a typical elevation that we camped at was 11,000 feet, and we got up to about 12,500 feet,” Cherven said. “It takes a lot for your body to adjust to this change both physically and mentally.”

One of the stipulations during this trip was no technology, except for a camera. While that seems difficult to most, Clark said not having technology was one of the best parts of the entire trip.

“I guarantee I would not have become as close to my classmates had we all been using our phones and iPods while on the trail,” she said. There is something so wonderful about living in the moment and giving people our undivided attention. Sometimes being away from technology can make us uncomfortable, but it’s when we are uncomfortable that we learn and grow the most.”

While not having technology wasn’t a problem, the minimal packing was a challenge on this trip. For Clark, the hardest part was the limited variety of food and clothing.

“We basically brought one of each kind of clothing layer, so by the end of the trip we were stinky and sick

of our clothes,” Clark said.

“Even as minimal as our supplies were it was astonishing how heavy our packs were ,especially in high altitude when it is harder to breathe.”

On this trip with minimal supplies, Cherven learned that not a lot of things are necessary to survive.

“We live in such a materialistic world,” she said.

“Our houses are full with stuff that we never even open or use. On this trip, we used almost everything we had and it all fit in one backpack that we carried ourselves. If we didn’t have something that we needed, we got creative and made it work.”

Another trip has already been planned for this summer and students are already enrolled in the class.

Bruursema and his students will be heading back to Colorado and will again be focusing on leadership, outdoor skills and personal growth. Bruursema hopes that every student will get a chance to take a class like this to find out more about themselves.

“It’s a once in a life time opportunity,” Bruursema said. “This is a class where you’ll walk away with something you won’t get in a classroom. It takes students out of the classroom and is really freeing.”

but CMU will be having events all week. A ceremony on Tuesday in Plachta Auditorium will kick off the week.

From 6-7p.m. Master of Ceremonies Marq Hicks will lead the celebration with Keynote Speaker Barton Buechner, a retired Navy Captain.

Wednesday and Thursday there will be documentary presentations in Park Library with panel discussions afterward.

Taylor said that could be anything from a student not having enough gas to get to and from class if they commute, difficulty paying housing utilities or apartment fees for an emotional support animal.

Grand Rapids senior Nate Stegehuis, who served with the U.S. Army, is majoring in exercise science with a concentration in kinesiology.

“Steve always sends me really helpful emails and has always been available at the drop of a hat if I ever have any questions which has been really helpful to me since I’ve been here,” he said. “They made it a lot easier especially when it comes to getting my GI bill set up.”

Stegehuis said he has attended a couple SVA meetings when his schedule permits him.

He has also participated in a number of local volunteer and community service functions.

He met his current roommate, also a veteran, at one of these events.

“Through the SGA we actually did a volunteer service event where we met and did landscaping for the hospice down there off M-20,” Stegehuis said.

Mahone found an interest in politics early on in his middle school years.

Other students, such as Traverse City sophomore Trevor Ackler, have never found politics interesting.

“I know I should get into politics, but it’s boring. and I don’t care enough to,” Ackler said.

“Most of the proposals are shot down even if the vote is in their favor.”

Many college students feel as though elections and politics aren’t worth their time because it doesn’t directly impact them. Central Michigan University CollegeRepublicans President Trino Schincariol said this myth is nothing new.

“Only one third of college students are registered voters, and only a quarter actually end up voting,” Schincariol said.

“Our society now is so instant, it has to be right then and now for students to believe it. This generation doesn’t want to invest in politicians. They really underestimate the impact they have on the elections.”

In the 2012 election, Barack Obama had the largest number of student

voters, which helped pave his way to a second term in the White House. The democratic candidate purposely targeted young voters due to their projected large impact on the elections.

“After the Obama election, the country saw how much of an impact young voters could have on the country,” Mahone said. “Obama directly targeted students in his campaigns. He did this by going to campuses and actively pursuing young voters. Many politicians picked up on that, the trend is growing and the mindset is changing. Our generation can be active, we just have to start caring.”

For Ackler, they’ve never given him a reason to care about them or their campaigns.

“Politics in general have a bad reputation, they’ve provided the people with a lot of incorrect and corrupt information in the past,” Ackler said. “For example, I’ve never believed in the need to deploy troops without a reasonable cause, and yet the government keeps doing it without a good enough explanation.”

For political advocates on campus, students have the ability to change what they dislike with the government if they choose to vote.

However, according to Schincariol, that is easier said than done. “(College Republicans)

registered students to vote earlier on in the year and a lot of them just said no and walked away from our table,” he said. “When we asked them why, they usually said they didn’t care and it didn’t affect them enough. In reality, most of them just didn’t want to take the time to do it, but they really should. If students voted more, it’d make a huge difference. They would change a lot.”

The need to vote might be important, but students aren’t the targeted audience for most political campaigns.

For Ackler, along with other college students, they’re uninformed on the election, and they don’t care enough to research the candidates on their free time.

However, students seem to show a greater interest in who will be president.

According to the survey, 91 percent of respondents said they will be voting in the 2016 presidential elections.

“If you didn’t vote in this election, that is more than alright, just make sure you vote and inform yourself in the 2016 election,” Mahone said.

CORRECTIONS

Central Michigan Life has a long-standing commitment to fair and accurate reporting.

It is our policy to correct factual errors.

Please e-mail news@cm-life.com. © Central Michigan Life 2014 Volume 96, Number 33

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Native AMERICAN

Heritage Month November 2014 NOV 6

NOV 10

Keynote Speaker: Dr. Anton Treuer

Native American Food Taster

6:30 - 9:00 PM Park Library Auditorium

5:00 - 7:00 PM Bovee UC Rotunda CMU Student - $3 General - $5

NOV 12

NOV 13

Documentary: Incident at Oglala

An evening of native american stories with gayle ross

5:00 PM (Run time 90 min) Bovee UC Auditorium NOV 17

Indian Radio Days Readers theatre 6:30 - 8:30 PM Park Library Auditorium NOV 24

Smoke signals movie showing

4:00 PM (Run time 89 min) Center for Inclusion & Diversity

7:00 PM Anspach 161 NOV 18

Soup and substance 12:00 - 1:00 PM Bovee UC Terrace Rooms A-D NOV 21 & 22

Circle of Indigenous arts market and competition 11:00 AM - 7:00 PM Ziibiwing Cultural Center

The Tradition Continues Between a University and a Nation.

Working Together for our Future

www.sagchip.org

Sponsored By: Office of Native American Programs, North American Indigenous Student Organization, Office for Institutional Diversity, Office of Diversity Education, College of Humanities and Social and Behavioral Sciences, Student Budget Allocation Comittee, KCP Visiting Professors, Multicultural Academic Student Services, Saginaw Chippewa Tribal College, The Ziibiwing Center

INSIDE LIFE

MALACHI BARRETT | NEWS | university@cm-life.com ZAHRA AHMAD | NEWS | university@cm-life.com SARAH ROEBUCK | STUDENT LIFE | studentlife@cm-life.com DOMINICK MASTRANGELO | SPORTS | sports@cm-life.com

BEST BUDDIES

life in brief University

Sexual assault and you Central Michigan University has scheduled a panel discussion to discuss sexual assault issues on campus.

Administrators will discuss the definition of consent, the university’s investigative process and possible sanctions for those convicted of sexual assault, confidential resources on campus available for students and the role of faculty and staff who learn of possible sexual misconduct.

The discussion is scheduled for Monday from 7-9 p.m. in Plachta Auditorium.

Sexual Aggression Peer Advocates, the CMU Police Department, the Offices of Student Conduct and Civil Rights and Institutional Equity, as well as nationally known sexual misconduct expert, Adrienne Meador Murray will participate in the panel.

The event is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be provided after the event on the second floor of Warriner Hall.

By Malachi Barrett, News Editor

Veterans day Emily Mesner | Staff Photographer Blake Long (right), 35, and his Best Buddy, Gene, play Go Fish on Nov. 1 at Biggby Coffee in Mount Pleasant. Long is the director of Central Michigan’s Best Buddies Registered Student Organization.

Best Buddies Director Blake Long is a 35-yearold Mount Pleasant Resident living with Down Syndrome.

He has worked with Best Buddies for seven years. To see the way Gene and Blake interact is truly amazing.

Gene regularly gives Blake piggyback rides as well as talking on the phone and hanging out at Blake’s house.

They truly are the definition of friendship.

Emily Mesner | Staff Photographer

Blake Long, 35, sits on his bed with his dog on Nov. 1 at his home in Mount Pleasant.

Veterans Day Events Central Michigan University is hosting a week of events for Veteran’s Day. Monday marks the first of several documentary film showings at 6 p.m. in the Park Library Auditorium. Veterans in “The Welcome Home” share the fear, anger and isolation of post-traumatic stress that plagues them and their families as they struggle to express their anguish during a healing retreat.

After each film presentation, the Veterans Outreach Panel will offer a forum for dialogue with those who are going through, or have an interest in, the transition from warrior to scholar. All are welcome to participate and support our veteran students.

From 6-7 p.m. Tuesday in Plachta Auditorium there will be a Veteran’s Day ceremony.

Master of ceremonies Marq Hicks will lead the event, followed by keynote speaker Barton Buechner, a retired Navy Captain.

Another documentary will be shown 6 p.m. Wednesday, followed by a panel discussion. “When Women Come Marching Home” is an intimate portrait of several women veterans as they transition Thursday marks the final film showing. “Where Soldiers Come From” is a true story that follows several young men as they grow and change from reckless teenagers, to soldiers looking for bombs in Afghanistan, to 23-year-old veterans dealing with the silent wounds of Traumatic Brain Injury and PTSD.

By Malachi Barrett, News Editor

Post-election

Emily Mesner | Staff Photographer Blake Long, 35, and his father, David Long, gather leaves from their backyard Nov. 2 at their home in Mount Pleasant.

Emily Mesner | Staff Photographer Blake Long and his best buddy Gene Boyte pose for a picture during Trunk-or-Treat Oct. 30 at Central Michigan University.

Biosciences Building construction on schedule

By Jordyn Hermani Staff Reporter

As the fall semester draws closer to its end, construction on the $95 million Biosciences Building will continue on schedule.

The project is about 15 percent complete, said Steve Lawrence, associate vice president of Facilities Management. The four-story, 169,000 squarefoot building is set to be completed in September 2016 and open for classes in January 2017.

Within the fenced-in plot in the center of campus, 9,000 cubic yards of concrete have been poured and 52 miles of wiring have been laid. An additional 111,000 feet of pipe – enough to run from Remus to Mount Pleasant – have also been laid within the confines of the plot.

Lawrence likened the amount of ce-

ment poured to “a five foot wide by four inch thick sidewalk,” long enough to stretch from Mount Pleasant to Ithaca.

Although significant progress has been done, Lawrence said there is much still to be accomplished. About 70 percent of the total concrete is still left to be poured.

“All the plumbing, heating, and electrical – basically the bulk of the project – is left to go,” he said.

According to Lawrence, 140 tons of duct work spanning 7.66 miles, is also laid out within the building.

Construction crews are working on a multitude of different tasks. Site excavation, installing grade beams and columns, and insulating underground electrical ductbanks are just a few of the many things being installed and implemented during construction.

Crews will continue to work well into the winter.

Meagan Dullack | Photo Editor The $95 million Biosciences Building is scheduled for completion in September 2016.

The 169,000 square-foot project will have concrete that could stretch to Ithaca.

Senator panel Monday The Griffin Policy Forum will feature a post-election conversation Monday with outgoing Michigan Senators Randy Richardville and Gretchen Whitmer.

They will assess the results of the election and provide insight into the operations of the senate from 7-8:30 p.m. in Anspach Room 162. Gary Randall, the Robert and Marjorie Griffin Endowed Chair in American Government at Central Michigan University, will moderate the conversation.

Richardville has represented Michigan’s 17th district since 2007. Whitmer has represented Michigan’s 23rd district since 2006.​ Sponsored by the College of Humanities and Social and Behavioral Sciences, the event is free and open to the public.

By Malachi Barrett, News Editor

VOICES EDITORIAL |

EDITOR-I N- CH I EF | Ben Solis | editor@cm-life.com MANAGI NG EDITOR | Adrian Hedden | news@cm-life.com DESIGN | Luke Roguska | design@cm-life.com N EWS | Zahra Ahmad | university@cm-life.com N EWS | Malachi Barrett | university@cm-life.com STU DENT LI F E | Sarah Roebuck | studentlife@cm-life.com SPORTS | Dominic Mastrangelo | spor ts@cm-life.com

Veterans Day a time to remember, to ask if we can do more

Courtesy | Jeff Blake/The State/MCT

Heroes day

A huge American flag is carried down Sumter Street during the 35th Annual Veterans Day Parade in Columbia, S.C., Monday, Nov. 11, 2013.

V

eterans Day is a time to remember those who have fought for this country. Each year, we set aside time to honor

the troops who have waged war in the pursuit of protecting our freedom and democracy.

We’re thankful that at Central Michigan University, that spirit is not lost. We’re also proud of our student leaders, faculty members and administrators who help facilitate activities around campus on this day of remembrance.

These events celebrate the accomplishments and recognize the hardships faced by our troops.

They vary from documentaries and panel discussions, to a traditional ceremony scheduled outside of Warriner Hall. Aside from educating our students about veterans issues and the problems they might face when they return home, the events also serve to highlight the university’s on-campus resources, such as the

Veterans Resource Center.

However, our outpouring of support hasn’t always been as strong as it is now. Only now in the last few generations have these veterans been treated properly in the aftermath of isolation, violence and a constant fear for their lives while on the battlefield.

At times, it can be easy for us to dismiss the terrors of war and how our country treated these men and women in the past. We as civilians can have trouble relating to an event we weren’t present for, but that doesn’t mean it didn’t happen and we shouldn’t acknowledge it.

It also doesn’t make the experience any less brutal.

The way we view our veterans has shifted greatly within the last 30 years. Our perception of our troops has waned from complete glorification after World War II and Korea from 1940-50, to vilification and disdain during the years following the Vietnam War not 10 years later.

Thankfully, our country has made a conscious effort to progress toward bettering the lives of veterans when they return home. The sentiment shared has improved tremendously. We have worked harder to accept them, to understand and empathize with their experiences and provide them with the mental health support they need.

Despite these advances, we shouldn’t

dismiss the opportunity to educate ourselves on what still needs to be done.

We have to place ourselves in the combat boots of our veterans from 30 to 40 years ago, and not repeat the mistakes we made when they came back then.

After years of non-stop exposure to the ravages of war, these troops coped through drug abuse to forget the unwillingly imprinted scenes of war.

To make it even worse, they weren’t welcomed home as heroes, to treatment facilities or open arms willing to put them back on their feet.

It wasn’t until the 1980s that post traumatic stress disorder was defined or identified as a distinct phenomenon. It took Congress a decade after the Vietnam War to mandate a comprehensive study of PTSD problems among veterans.

It has been 34 years since PTSD was taken seriously by the government, not long at all. These troops weren’t cared for properly for years after their deployment.

Now, our government has worked tirelessly to address the effects of these disorders. PTSD is persistent; it has long-lasting symptoms that can occur for many years.

With this in mind, is simply holding a series of events on Veterans Day enough to make up for our mistakes 30 years ago?

We need to be doing more. There needs to be more research conducted on the treatment of PTSD. We need to not only remember our troops of today’s war, but also those who weren’t as lucky to have an understanding generation backing them up.

These troops from years past endured each day of unimaginable hell with only one hope, getting home to their loved ones in peace. Every day, their eyes capture images of death, poverty, warfare and acts of violence.

They would fight for a chance to remember home, a safe haven where they were supported, not targeted.

PTSD is not a disorder to take lightly. Treatment is crucial to veterans who face the battlefield everyday at home. Taking a human away from the violence doesn’t heal the years of overexposure to the acts of killing and loss of innocence.

We thank CMU for its continued efforts, and we implore its students, and the community, to always ask if we can do more.

Letter to the editor

Rapists should be expelled and tried in a court of law TO THE EDITOR: Central Michigan University is considering if they should expel students who have committed sexual assault. If the debate is limited to expulsion, it has already been accepted that student-onstudent rape is not a crime.

Rape is more than a Student Code infraction – it is a violent crime.

According to statistics, one in four female college students and one in 71 males will be sexually assaulted.

CMU has 10,000 coeds, that means 2,500 will become victims during their four years here.

But consider these statistics reported by Central Michigan Life

“The Red Zone,” 8/23/14; Number of sexual assaults reported on campus, according to Clery Center for Security on Campus, include three in 2010, five in 2011 and six in 2012.

In another article, “Youth in Revolt,” CM Life 3/29/14, according to compiled reports from CMU and Mount Pleasant Police Department, there had been only one sexual assault between July 2012 and Jan. 24.

If a victim knows that the worst thing that will happen to their assailant is expulsion. but remain free to harass, stalk, intimidate or assault them again, why would they want to infuriate their attacker by getting

them expelled? Facing that, it would seem that victims would be more likely to leave CMU than their attackers.

Case in point: Last year it was disclosed, after CM Life used a Freedom of Information Act request, that the Delti Chi fraternity had a history of offenses, including sexual assaults, that went back 15 years. The sum total of their punishment was the fraternity was suspended and one student was put on academic probation for one semester. “(Tom) Idema (Director of the Office of Student Conduct) said just because the group wasn’t charged

Central Michigan Life Editorial Ben Solis, Editor-in-Chief Adrian Hedden, Managing Editor Luke Roguska, Design Editor Malachi Barrett, News Editor Zahra Ahmad, News Editor Sarah Roebuck, Student Life Editor Sydney Smith, Assistant Student Life Editor Dominick Mastrangelo, Sports Editor Joe Judd, Assistant Sports Editor Meagan Dullack, Photo Editor Katy Kildee, Assistant Photo Editor Nate Morrison, Page Designer 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,

Michael Farris, Page Designer Kate Carlson, Page Designer Rob Letosky, Page Designer Stephen Cahoon, Multimedia Editor Chent Steinbrink, Multimedia Editor Gina Heydens, Online Editor James Wilson, Social Media Coordinator Advertising managers Angela Carollo Gabriella Hoffman Elise Pelletier 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

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with the assault doesn’t mean that an assault didn’t occur,” according to “No Warning,” CM Life 4/20/14.

Accusations of stalking and intimidation were never followed up on.

And what of those who actually go too far and the university applies their ultimate punishment, expulsion? They can transfer to another college to find new victims. This scenario is not speculation. In a White House Council on Women and Girls report, 7 percent of college men who admitted committing or attempting rape, 63 perfect admitted multiple offenses “averaging six rapes each.”

None of those men were ever

convicted of a crime. When they are expelled, does the university warn the community or the next university they attend that they are sending them a sexual predator? How would the university explain to the next victim of a rapist they set free, that they had acted responsibly and done everything they could?

Is the university’s treatment of sexual assaults protecting rapists from serious punishment and leaving them free to attack again? It seems there isn’t a safer place for a rapist to be than enrolled as a student at CMU. Matt Mertz Mount Pleasant

Mail | 436 Moore Hall Mount Pleasant, MI 48859 Editor-in-chief | Ben Solis Phone | (989) 774-3493 | Email | editor@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.

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SPORTS

White on time Junior middle blocker’s kill clinches volleyball’s victory over Toledo »PAGE 7

A Legacy monDAY, nov. 10, 2014 | MOUNT PLEASANT, MICH. | ISSUE NO. 33 VOL. 96

of Leadership A

year can make a world of difference in college basketball.

This statement rings true for the Central Michigan University men’s basketball team and its junior point guard Chris Fowler, who has experienced personal success despite leading a struggling team.

Last year, the Chippewas finished fifth in the Mid-American Conference with a record of 10-21 (3-15 in MAC play) last season.

Through the losing, the Southfield native managed to rank in the top three in the conference in points (third with 17.4 per game), assists (tied for second with 5.3 per game), steals (third with 1.9 per game) and an assist/turnover ratio (second with 1.9 per game).

This year, Fowler says he is confident he has the tools around him to post similar numbers.

“There’s a bigger sense of urgency about this basketball team,” Fowler said. “We’ve been around for a while, we’ve got guys that know the clock is ticking.”

With two seasons left, Fowler will need to be at the center of the action on both sides of the ball if

the Chippewas hope to win the majority of its games in 2014-15.

Assistant Fowler, meanSports Editor while hopes he can pass on the leadership torch when his time as a Chippewa is over.

“I can feel the younger guys really trying to take on my personality,” he said. “The lasting legacy I can leave on this program is that every day we come in here, we’re going bring it on every play, every single game.”

Junior Rayshawn Simoons has already acted as a sponge soaking up Fowler’s practices and humble work ethic.

“The thing that I noticed first (about Fowler) is the leadership,”

By Joe Judd

Scott said. “He’s a great player. I noticed his game second. That speaks volumes about his personality.”

Head coach Keno Davis also recognizes the impact Fowler has had on his program and this year’s squad from his spot on the bench.

“It’s a different case when you talk about Chris (Fowler),” Davis said. “Going into his junior campaign, I think you’re going to see him do whatever is needed for the team to win.”

Fowler has already been and is likely to continue to be heavily involved in the intricate parts of the rebuilding of the CMU men’s basketball program.

“For all the people that play here, all of our players,” Davis said.

“You’re going to look back to Chris Fowler and what he was able to start here in Mount Pleasant.”

Late rally helps basketball eek out exhibition victory over Saginaw Valley

By Taylor DesOrmeau Senior Reporter

Braylon Rayson’s 3-pointer with 4:09 remaining sparked a 10-2 CMU run that put away a 68-61 exhibition win over Saginaw Valley State Sunday at McGuirk Arena.

Rayson led CMU in scoring with 23 points as he buried six of his 10 3-point attempts. He also led the Chippewas in rebounds with nine.

“I really was hot,” Rayson said.

“When the first (shot) went in, I knew it. I was like ‘now I’m good.’

I had to get in a rhythm.”

CMU attempted 24 shots from beyond the arc. The men were 21st in the nation last year with 777 3-point attempts, and average of more than 25 attempts per game.

“When you challenge him to be great at something, he’s going to step up to the challenge,” said Head Coach Keno Davis of Rayson. “We talked about the toughness and the rebounding. If you rebound, you play, if you lockdown people defensively, you’re going to play.”

There were nine lead changes Sunday, as the Cardinals climbed back into the game in the second half after trailing 40-31 at halftime.

SVSU led by as many as three in the second half with under seven minutes to play.

“When it got to the last five or six minutes, that’s where I went w hoops | 6

Chris Fowler Junior Point Guard

Max Barth | Staff Photographer Junior guard Austin Stewart goes up for a shot against Saginaw Valley State University Sunday at McGuirk Arena.

NEWS

Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com | Monday, Nov. 10, 2014 | 6

Chippewas happy to be back on court, earn win in exhibition game

By Joe Judd Assistant Sports Editor

Central Michigan University’s men’s basketball shook some rust off after a long offseason Saturday.

In front of home fans and students in McGuirk Arena for the first time in eight months, CMU defeated the Cardinals of Saginaw Valley State University, 68-61 in the exhibition contest.

After finishing last season in fifth place in the MidAmerican Conference’s West Division with a record of (10-21, 3-15 in MAC play competing against somebody other than themselves in practice was something head coach Keno Davis said was much needed.

“There were a lot of

Max Barth | Staff Photographer Junior guard Chris Fowler takes a shot against Saginaw Valley State University on Sunday at McGuirk Arena.

HOOPS |

more out of our inside game,” Davis said. “We need more players, whether it’s in the post or more guards, to be able to be physical.”

Scott blocked four shots, three of which came in the second half.

“There was a minuteand-a-half stretch where DaRohn blocked three shots and got a dunk,” said junior guard Chris Fowler, who scored 19 points. “If everybody reaches that level every minute they’re on the court, we can reach that

continued from 5 with the veterans,” Davis said. “To be able to have a game come down to the wire and get to work on some things, this was a good opportunity.”

The freshman forward trio of DaRohn Scott, Milos Cabarkapa and Luke Meyer combined for three shots and four rebounds against SVSU. “We’re going to expect

level and we’re going to be a good team.”

Davis said this is the athleticism he’s come to expect from the freshman.

“You see the blocked shots,” Davis said. “You see the athleticism that he brings, you’re going to see that from the other guys as well. It’s nice to have, but we could have used him the last couple years.”

CMU will play its first regular season game at 7 p.m. Friday against Division III opponent Alma.

excuses you could make to see why we weren’t that polished,” Davis said.

A few aspects about the matchup against SVSU were typical of a pre-season game such as some pregame jitters.

“In some regards, yes, it felt like an exhibition game, but in other regards, to be able to have a game come down to the wire, where we were able to work on a lot of things, it felt like the season,” Davis said.

Even though the result of Sunday’s game will not hold any significance on CMU’s record at the end of the season, it will hold significance in the mind of Davis and his team as they press forward into regular season.

Junior guard Chris Fowl-

er said he was happy to be back on the court again.

“It felt great just to get back out here and play in front the students and the Central Michigan supporters,” said Fowler. “We’ve got to work off little bit of rusteverybody has to find their rhythm but it’s a blessing to get back out here.”

Fowler shot 50 percent from the field with 19 points and six rebounds.

He made eight of his 12 shots from the free-throw line and was on the floor for a total of 31 minutes in CMU’s victory.

Fowler and the rest of the Chippewas are scheduled to begin their regular season against the Scots of Alma College at 7 p.m. on Nov. 14 in McGuirk Arena.

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SPORTS

Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com | Monday, Nov. 10, 2014 | 7

White’s game-winning kill seals victory over Toledo

By Greg Wickliffe Staff Reporter

Greg Cornwell | Staff Photographer Senior outside hitter Kaitlyn McIntyre spikes the ball during the Chippewas’ 3-1 loss to Ball State on Friday in McGuirk Arena.

Three volleyball veterans recognized on senior night

By Greg Wickliffe Staff Reporter

It was a night of great joy and sadness for three of Central Michigan University’s volleyball players on Saturday.

On senior night, Kaitlyn McIntyre, Hallie Enderle and Danielle Thompson played their final home game and celebrated their last win at McGuirk Arena as the Chippewas swept Toledo University in three straight sets.

“It was bittersweet,” said McIntyre, who finished the match with 13 kills and 10 digs. “It was a fun environment. There were a lot of people there, and to come out with the win obviously feels really good.”

Reflecting on her career as a Chippewa, Enderle said that her time at CMU has molded her into a better player and person on and off of the court.

“I wouldn’t have wanted to spend my four years anywhere else,” Enderle said.

“Whether the record shows it or not, there is something tremendously special about this program.”

Enderle finished the match with one dig and zero kills, but said that the stat sheet did not matter when it came to how she felt about her journey at CMU. “I’d rather have the offensive night I had tonight and leave like this, than to have a night where I did great, but I don’t have the growth that I did,” she said.

“It goes with how I played tonight. It made me realize that I have been so obsessed with numbers that I didn’t realize what a great person I

With the fans cheering and on their feet, Angelique White came up big for Central Michigan University’s volleyball team Saturday.

With the match tied at 25 in the third set, White recorded a block and then added a game-winning kill that sent McGuirk Arena into an uproar as the Chippewas defeated Toledo University 27-25 and clinched the match in straight sets.

The win snapped a fourgame Chippewas losing streak, and kept their conference tournament hopes alive.

The Chippewas sit at 10-16 overall and 5-9 in the Mid-American Conference, which puts them a game ahead of Bowling Green State University and Buffalo University for the eighth and final conference tournament spot.

“This puts us in the best possible position we could be in,” said CMU’s senior outside hitter Kaitlyn McIntyre. “We have to keep after it.”

Toledo came out firing on all cylinders in the third set refusing to go down easily.

“I thought Toledo was awesome defensively,” CMU coach Erik Olson said.

“They controlled a lot of balls and brought the ball back to us. We had to be patient with our free ball offense, and we did a good job with that.”

In the third set, the Rockets led 17-15 and seemed to be pulling away when CMU regained momentum with a 3-1 run and jumped out to a 20-18 lead.

The drama was only

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Greg Cornwell | Staff Photographer Redshirt freshman outside hitter Taylor Robertson, left, and junior middle blocker Kalle Mulford reach to make a block during the Chippewas’ 3-1 loss to Ball State on Friday in McGuirk Arena.

have become and how much my teammates care about me, love me and need me. I don’t think I could get that anywhere else.”

CMU coach Erik Olson started Thompson instead of freshman Kylie Copple on Saturday.

“I really wanted to get a chance to get our seniors on the floor,” Olson said. “If it

was close, I was going to play our seniors on senior night.”

Thompson, who transferred from Illinois Central College in 2012, was key in the Chippewas victory.

“This has been an amazing program to come into,” Thompson said. “I love this team. Playing my last game here and winning, it’s been a great two years here.”

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“This puts us in the best possible position we could be in. We have to keep after it.”

Kaitlyn McIntyre, CMU Senior Outside Hitter

beginning.

Toledo responded by taking the lead 22-21, but a serving error gave the Chippewas a chance to take back the set, tying it at 22.

The teams traded points twice more and the set was tied at 25 when White’s two key plays sealed the victory for the women.

“We were just relaxed and it felt like we had the game in our hands,” McIntyre said. “We let our defense take control, and we were able to finish it.”

After Toledo jumped ahead and took an 8-5 lead, the Chippewas used a 5-1 run to take control of the first set. Ahead 17-15, the Chippewas ended the set on an 8-2 run led by McIntyre and White’s five kills apiece.

Riding that momentum the women dominated the second half of the second set. Back-to-back aces by Jordan Bueter propelled the Chippewas to a 20-15 lead forcing the Rockets to call timeout. CMU kept pushing, finishing the set on a 5-3 run to put themselves in

position for the sweep.

After benching setter Danielle Thompson for freshman Kylie Copple in Friday’s loss to Ball State, Olson decided to go back to the senior.

“I think they are both playing very similar right now,” Olson said. “[Thompson] did a great job running the offense. Thirty-eight assists in three sets, those are awesome numbers.”

Four players from CMU’s squad recorded 10 kills or more which was in large part to Thompson’s play on the court.

“My passing and the defense was the key to that,” Thompson said. “I put that all on my passing and my hitters tonight.”

Olson said that Saturday’s win could ultimately be the birth of something special.

“We wanted to come out and play great ball and we did that,” he said. “We said if we could do that, it could start something. We just need to keep going after it. This team still believes that they can do phenomenal things.”

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SUDOKU

SODOKU GUIDELINES:

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

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10 | Monday, Nov. 10, 2014 | Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com

WINTER REGISTRATION BEGINS

NOVEMBER 10

WARM UP WITH US. MANY OF MMCC’S CLASSES TRANSFER SEAMLESSLY TO UNIVERSITIES. IF YOU’RE A FULLTIME STUDENT SOMEWHERE ELSE, YOU CAN ENROLL IN CLASSES AT MID AS A GUEST STUDENT. WITH OUR EXCELLENT ONLINE PROGRAMS, NEW MT. PLEASANT FACILITIES, AND STUDENTCENTERED APPROACH, YOU WON’T SACRIFICE A QUALITY LEARNING EXPERIENCE. BUT YOU WILL SAVE MONEY ON TUITION. FILL YOUR SCHEDULE WITH AN ONLINE OR ON-CAMPUS COURSE AT MID.

LEARN MORE AT MIDMICH.EDU/APPLY CALL 989.773.6661 FOR MORE INFO, OR EMAIL US AT ADMISSIONS@MIDMICH.EDU