September 21, 2015

No. 92 Vol. 96

LIFE Central Michigan

S E P T. 2 1 , 2 0 1 5

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M O U N T P L E A S A N T , M I

GOING GRΣΣK Students weigh cost of committing to greek organizations during recruitment Page 6

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SEPT. 21, 2015 y Central Michigan Life y Cm-life.com

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Central Michigan Life y Cm-life.com y SEPT. 21, 2015

LIFE Central Michigan

Staff Editorial Editor-in-Chief Malachi Barrett EDITOR@CM-LIFE.COM

Advertising Manager Alex Gonzales

Members of Sigma Sigma Sigma

6

cover

4

pose for a photo during sorority

news

recruitment on Friday, Sept. 18.

Managing editor Sydney SMith NEWS@CM-LIFE.COM

Manager Jason Gilbey

comeback, football

Design editor Michael Farris

business development manager Angela Carollo

News editor Kate Carlson NEWS@CM-LIFE.COM

Public relations

Photo Editor Kaiti Chritz PHOTO@CM-LIFE.COM Page designer Rob Letosky Page designer Austin Scogg Page designer Connor Byrne

Opinion

sports

5

lifestyle

LOOKING FORWARD TO NO. 2 MSU:

Sports editor Taylor DesOrmeau SPORTS@CM-LIFE.COM

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Cover Photo by Baylen Brown| Staff Photographer

Manager Jasmine Mims

News editor Jordyn Hermani NEWS@CM-LIFE.COM

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contents

Despite fourth-quarter falls to 1-2 with Michigan State on deck.

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SEPT. 21, 2015 y Central Michigan Life y Cm-life.com

Grawn construction to begin next summer, fundraising underway

By Brianne Twiddy Staff Reporter @Brianne_esque | news@cm-life.com

Students in Grawn Hall will enjoy an additional 6,600 square feet of space to help create a more professional business environment by the end of summer 2017.

The renovation will cost approximately $10.8 million. Half of the cost will be raised through private source donations which will be matched by the Office of the President.

While the amount raised could not be disclosed due to the “significant amount of asks still outstanding,” the largest donation for the entire renovation has been $500,000 from an anonymous donor, said Dean Charles Crespy.

Many donations have been more than $100,000, including a $200,000 gift donated earlier this month.

“I think we are on schedule. We are very happy with the funds we have raised and we have a number of spaces that we have already received funding for where we will recognize prominent alumni who have made major contributions to the university,” Crespy said.

Courtesy Photo | Nehil Sivak

The rendering of Grawn Hall’s $10.8 million renovation shows the updated facade of the building.

Developmental officer Sandy Sommer has a map on her office wall of the renovated Grawn Hall and specifically-identified spaces where donors wish to contribute. Plaques will be installed on the wall with donors’ names.

The college has approached a variety of people

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to support the renovation. The decision process takes an average of two to three months.

“What we are doing is creating an environment where students are more likely to be spending time in school,” Crespy said. “It’s going to make it a lot easier for us to transition high school graduates into business professionals.”

To prevent construction from interrupting classes, renovations will take place during the next two summers.

Howell sophomore Josh Harrison said getting rid of the “old-fashioned feel” of the building may make it more marketable to business majors.

“The new update will make it much more appealing to business majors,” Harrison said. “After all, they do say that when you feel good, you do good.”

Hannah Rymal is excited to see the classrooms updated to help provide a better learning environment for students.

“With technology advancing so quickly, students have more tools available to them for success,” said the Grand Haven senior. “Therefore, it is important for the renovation to capture that need.”

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Built in 1915, Grawn Hall is the oldest building on Central Michigan University’s campus, housing the College of Business Administration, as well the Isabella Bank Institute for Entrepreneurship.

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Central Michigan Life y Cm-life.com y SEPT. 21, 2015

lifestyle

Blue Light Emergency Phones used 85 times since 2012 By: Jacquelyn Zeman Staff Reporter

@jacquelynzeman | news@cm-life.com

Installed throughout campus more than 20 years ago, Blue Light Emergency Phone usage has dwindled since its inception to just 85 calls since 2012.

But they aren’t going anywhere any time soon, said Central Michigan University Police Lt. Cameron Wassman, who believes them to be a valuable communication tool for when someone is found in a “bad spot” on campus.

“Overall they are not used that often at all,” Wassman said. “The legitimate use is half a dozen times a year for the whole system.”

When the call button is pressed at any of the 28 Blue Light locations, it will be directed to the campus police dispatch system.

“The Blue Lights are in very conspicuous areas, usually with a light pole or a streetlight right there,” Wassman said. “The one time one of those is used for somebody who is being followed, for someone who is the victim of a crime, or anything like that, the whole system pays for itself ten times over.”

The most recent Blue Light additions were added by the lacrosse and soccer fields on the south end of campus, as well as by the research facilities off of Dennison Road. These locations have not been added to the official CMU Blue Light map.

While safety apps have added CMU to their network, Wassman does not endorse any apps in the place of the Blue Light phones.

“The problem is not everybody has a smartphone,” Wassman said. “Depending on the situation, you may not be in a position to be able to find your phone, open the app and push the button.”

In an effort to ensure the safety of students, a Blue Light App has added CMU to their network. The app, however, is not affiliated with CMU. Lauren Wilbanks, director of communications at BlueLight app, said it is not just for the use of a student population, but the general public and their safety.

“If you call 911 from your cell phone it may not get routed to the right place, but they also may not know where you are,” Wilbanks said.

Wilbanks said finding student location based on cell phone calls is very difficult, as dispatchers try to figure out location by triangulating the cell phone tower a phone is using, which can be off by about 1,000 feet.

“What our app is doing is making sure it gets routed to the right place, so off campus (calls get) routed to 911,” Wilbanks said. “We can also use location data from GPS, which is much more accurate - within 60 feet, generally outdoors — to give (emergency respondents) a more accurate idea of where you are.”

While the app can track and dispatch police from any location, it is only able to dispatch university police in their network. On campuses where the app is not active, it will route to a local public safety center.

The app costs $9.99 per year when registering with a university email. The price is $19.99 for a regular yearly subscription.

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Cover story SEPT. 21, 2015

The cost of commitment Costs of Greek Life can make choice to join a heavy one

Sydney Smith Managing Editor

Brianne Twiddy Staff Reporter

@SydneyS_mith | news@

@brianne_esque | news@

cm-life.com

cm-life.com

Greek Life is expensive, but that doesn’t deter students from joining.

At Central Michigan University, there are 32 Greek organizations, including sororities, fraternities and multicultural chapters.

Recruitment began Sept. 13 for fraternities, and Sept. 18 for sororities. While other students might not understand the allure of Greek organizations, those already involved or going through recruitment say Greek Life at CMU holds values that match their own. The recruitment process is thorough, because students are encouraged to keep an open mind and find the organization that’s right for them.

Chesterfield sophomore Samantha Pleiness said both her siblings were in the same sorority when they attended CMU, but she’s trying to learn about other chapters as she goes through the recruitment process.

“I’m trying not to sway that way if there’s one that is a better fit for me,” Pleiness said. “I want to meet lifelong friends. When I was a freshman I used to look at the Greeks and think ‘they’re all the same,’ but then I met more people who are actually in (Greek Life) and it changed my mind.”

Those going through recruitment have a lot to think about when choosing their new home.

While an enriching experience for some, there are costs associated with being a member of Greek Life that aren’t just financial. Managing time commitments and facing harmful stereotypes make the choice to “Go Greek” a heavy one.

Mat erial costs Pleiness said she knew Greek Life was expensive, because her sisters went through the same process she is now beginning.

Pleiness came prepared.

“I worked a buttload this summer because I know it’s not cheap,” she said. “But I want to learn more about myself and be more involved on campus.”

Pleiness was right to keep the financial re-

Calli Morris | Staff Photographer Students interested in joining a sorority at Central Michigan University had the opportunity to meet and find their groups during recruitment in Finch Fieldhouse on Sept. 17.

sponsibility in mind; there are many small costs associated with Greek Life, which could add up to a big bill by the end of a semester. Dues for organizations are usually between $400-$600 per semester.

Central Michigan Life requested a list of due rates from the Office of Student Activities and Involvement, but was not given it by the time of publication.

Greek Life Coordinator Katrina Crawford said Greeks are open with recruits about these costs from the start.

“Each chapter has payment plans that they talk about during recruitment,” she said. “They lay it all out for you — we are very up front about it.”

Crawford also said the price of semester dues depends on the organization’s national chapter.

Some costs students may need to think about are new member fees, initiation fees, chapter

Making the Grade One of the values of Greek Life at Central Michigan University is academic success. Greek students must fulfill a certain amount of study hours and keep their GPAs at a point specified by their chapter. Here are the rankings from the spring 2015 semester.

Fraternities

Sororities

Average GPA: 2.93

Average GPA: 3.16

CMU men’s GPA: 3.08

CMU women’s GPA: 3.2

Lowest Fraternity GPA: Pi Kappa Phi at 2.65

Lowest sorority GPA: Delta Zeta at 2.54

Highest fraternity GPA: Sigma Alpha Epsilon at 3.04

Highest sorority GPA: Alpha Sigma Tau at 3.33

Central Michigan Life y Cm-life.com y SEPT. 21, 2015 dues, Panhellenic dues, sweetheart apparel, Greek Week dues, formal ticket fees and senior farewell costs.

A student’s first semester in Greek Life could end up costing more than $1,000, after paying to be recognized by the organization’s national chapter and purchasing a badge, but their first fee is a $60 required payment to be considered a potential new member.

Greek students usually end up paying more for their undergraduate experience, shouldering the financial burden being a member in addition to the cost of college tuition. While fraternity men may have less specific guidelines on what to wear to certain events, women dish out more for formal wear, recruitment outfits, letters and gifts for their Big or Little.

While searching for her sisterhood, Battle Creek senior Kailee Lewis was worried about the cost of Greek Life. She said she fell in love with her organization, and after that money was never a second thought.

The Zeta Phi Beta member said she believes the cost of Greek Life may hinder students from joining if they don’t discuss it with current members. The National Panhellenic Council organizations prefer to discuss financial matters “behind closed doors,” Lewis said, at what is referred to as “informationals.”

“Usually within the NPHC events, Greeks don’t have to pay unless we are traveling to a different campus,” she said. “And even there, a lot of time it’s a discounted price because of your fellow Greeks on that campus.”

Throughout recruitment, potential new members are encouraged to ask specific questions about costs to their Gamma Chi, a member of Greek Life who disaffiliates from her sorority to help new members find one that’s right for them. Each organization talks about the costs associated with joining and explains what its semester dues go to.

Potential members are told to ask about payment plans, because most chapters have them. Sisters already involved are paying to be involved in Greek Life, so new members can learn how to balance their budgets.

Intangible costs Committing to a Greek organization associated with stereotypes most members have learned to deal with.

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Baylen Brown | Staff Photographer

Women take a break outside the tents during sorority recruitment activities in the field between Finch Fieldhouse and the Health Professions Building on Friday, Sept. 18.

Oak Park senior Raheem Kareem, a member of Beta Theta Pi, said people who aren’t involved in Greek Life make many assumptions about those who are.

“Some people think we think we’re better (than them), or that we pay for our friends, or that we’re a drinking club,” Kareem said. “But we care about a lot of different things on campus.”

Each Greek organization has a designated philanthropic cause it fundraises for. During recruitment, potential members are encouraged to talk to current members about their philanthropies and what it means to volunteer. While new members may not be passionate about certain issues upon joining Greek Life, members say passion will grow upon learning more about the cause.

During Greek Week last year, organizations collectively raised more than $50,000 for the Angel Wings Fund, which donates college scholarships to children who have lost a parent to breast cancer. This was the largest amount of money Greeks at CMU have ever raised.

Each Greek member must fulfill a required number of volunteer hours.

Through a partnership established

Baylen Brown | Staff Photographer Shirts with Greek letters hang inside the tents of CMU’s sorority recruitment in the field between Finch Fieldhouse and the Health Professions Building on Friday, Sept. 18.

four years ago with the city of Mount Pleasant, Greeks participate in “Greeks Clean the Streets.” After this year’s Welcome Weekend, 53 members collected 66 bags of trash from Bellows to High Street and Douglas to Lansing Street.

Kareem said going Greek also helped him become more confident and comfortable pursuing his goals throughout college, as the president of Google CMU. “Going Greek made me into a leader,” he said. “I would have never had the

confidence to do a lot of the things I’m doing before Greek Life. If people don’t know what it’s all about, maybe they should check it out for themselves.” w Greek | 6-9

SEPT. 21, 2015 y Central Michigan Life y Cm-life.com 39

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Central Michigan Life y Cm-life.com y SEPT. 21, 2015

Greek | continued from 7

Potential Greek members do know about stereotypes associated with Greek Life, but some insist being a member isn’t always what it seems.

“They do get stereotyped, but people have to look at the bigger picture and everything they really do,” said Brighton freshman Lisha Rodgers.

Even with facing stereotypes, those involved in Greek Life have noticed having the connection helps when finding a job after graduation.

Kayla Curran, an alumna of CMU and Delta Phi Epsilon, works at her sorority’s headquarters, overseeing all of the chapters to make sure they’re being run properly. Through her work as a collegiate development consultant, she continues to promote the values she developed in her nearly four years of involvement in Greek Life.

“I like being able to empower women on a daily basis,” Curran said.

“I’m able to continue being passionate

about this organization.”

Her sorority’s philanthropy helped Curran overcome body issues she had throughout college, she said. Delta Phi Epsilon plans events about and donates funding to Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders.

“Joining Greek Life and having the constant support is something that personally helped me,” she said.

“I know that I wouldn’t be who I am without Delta Phi Epsilon and what they support and stand for.”

Another Greek alumna, Emily Schwarzkopf, said having Greek participation on her resume has shown she has leadership skills and is able to interact with many different personality types. Schwarzkopf works at the Michigan House of Democrats as an appropriations coordinator.

“Because I’m working in politics, relationship building is a key part of my job,” she said. “Going through recruitment, with the different personalities you encounter, you learn to handle different kinds of people. The ability to talk about anything played a key (role) in my professional life.”

News

Baylen Brown | Staff Photographer Saginaw Senior Emily Degroat, left, talks with Lake Orion Sophomore Riley Crandall, center, and Macomb Freshman Kelli Cywka, right, inside the Alpha Gamma Delta tent during sorority recruitment held in the field between Finch Fieldhouse and the Health Professions Building on Friday, Sept. 18.

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SEPT. 21, 2015 y Central Michigan Life y Cm-life.com

Editorial

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

SPEAKING UP FOR FREE SPEECH

A

n educational experience at Central Michigan University is incomplete without exposure to ideas that challenge

students’ beliefs and perceptions about the world.

This is especially true about ideas that make you uncomfortable or even outraged. CMU has an open campus policy, as it should. Any person has the right to set foot on university property and engage the public in an open forum, even when their ideas are unpopular.

The “marketplace of ideas” analogy says the best ideas emerge from competition in free, transparent public discourse. The metaphor is frequently cited in opinions by the Supreme Court and concludes that ideas and ideologies will be adopted by the massess according to their widespread acceptance. Hate speech and unpopular speech is protected by the First Amendment.

Some speakers like “preacher” Rick Warzywak resort to graphic presentations and insults — students have said they have ben called “fags” and “whores” — to make a point. Even they deserve to have their place in the community discourse. It is important that students understand why sometimes volatile demonstrators are allowed to the right to speak on campus.

At the same time, we ask them to treat students with respect. Being screamed at instead of talked to can make students feel like they aren’t being acknowledged as human beings and generally makes them unreceptive to your message.

Editorial Board

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF | Malachi Barrett

MANAGING EDITOR | Sydney Smith NEWS EDITOR | Kate Carlson

NEWS EDITOR | Jordyn Hermani

SPORTS EDITOR | Taylor DesOrmeau

-UNITED States Constitution

DESIGN EDITOR | Michael Farris

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

Obviously campus preachers have the right to be here.

They don’t have the right to harass or intimidate students. Come to CMU to educate, not incite aggression.

People will respect you if you respect them. Yelling and berating students doesn’t contribute to a productive discussion or meaningful change.

When you are confronted with hate, walk away.

While it is unfortunate that students are harassed when their only crime is walking to class, they are not a captive audience and can choose not to listen. Do not resort to violence or return the aggression of demonstrators.

Department of Journalism faculty Tim Boudraeu was right when he said the answer to bad speech is better speech. When you don’t like what someone is saying, don’t muzzle them, speak out against them with a demonstration of your own.

With more than 20 religiously-affiliated Registered Student Organizations on campus, students have many options to practice their faith or learn about religion.

It’s important to always challenge ideas, regardless of whose they are.

College is the place to share your opinions, probably more than any other time your life. Do so with an open mind.

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. 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 774-3493 or 774-LIFE.

11

sports

Transfer from Puerto Rico wins MVP at Chippewa Challenge

13

SEPT. 21, 2015

15

Soccer goes to double overtime in first game at new stadium

16

Field hockey still looking for first victory of season

Calm, Coop & collected

Monica Bradburn | Staff Photographer Charlotte junior Cooper Rush attempts to make a pass during the Chippewas game against Syracuse at the Carrier Dome on Sept. 19. Rush was 37-for-51 with 430 yards in Saturday’s 30-27 overtime loss to Syracuse.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN

27

SYRACUSE

Overtime FINAL

Syracuse, New York Carrier dome

MAC (1-2)

30 AAC (3-0)

520

TOTAL YARDS

326

Passing Yards Rushing Yards

30

FIRST DOWNS

11

first half second half overtime 39:06 total possession

20:54 total possession

TIME OF POSSESSION 4th

3rd

2nd

1st

1st 2nd 3rd 4th Source: Central Michigan University Athletics

Chippewas drop overtime thriller to Syracuse, look forward to No. 2 MSU

By Dominick Mastrangelo Staff Reporter @DomMastrangelo1 | Sports@cm-life.com

SYRACUSE, N.Y. – If effort and fortitude were all it took to win, the Central Michigan University football team might be undefeated this season.

Instead, the Chippewas dropped to 1-2 on the season, after their second loss of the year to a Power Five conference football program, in a heartbreaking 30-27 overtime loss to Syracuse University at the Carrier Dome.

Trailing by double-digits at halftime, the Chippewas shut out Syracuse in the second half and forced the game into overtime, but CMU could not keep the Orange out of the end zone in the extra time.

The Chippewas tied the game with seven seconds to play in regulation on the heave of a 29-yard touchdown pass from junior quarterback Cooper Rush to senior tight end Ben McCord, who caught 10 passes for 147 yards and the gametying score.

Rush finished 37-for-51 passing for 430 yards, two touchdowns and will lead CMU into a highlyanticipated matchup with an instate rival and Top 5 opponent next week: The Michigan State Spartans.

MSU has been ranked among the top teams in college football all season and is 3-0 after handling Air Force 35-21 on Saturday. The Spartans gained nationwide respect a week earlier by downing the seventh-ranked Oregon Ducks. w Overtime | 12

SPORTS

12

SEPT. 21, 2015 y Central Michigan Life y Cm-life.com

Monica Bradburn | Staff Photographer Warren senior Ben McCord gets tackled by four Syracuse players during the Chippewas game against Syracuse at The Carrier Dome on Sept. 19.

C M U, W H E R E D R E A M S C O M E T R U E

overtime| continued from 11

“We’ve got a big week ahead of us,” Rush said. “We’re looking forward to it. We’ve got a group of guys who knows how to come back from losses. We’ll have a good week of practice.”

Going to East Lansing to face one of the top half-dozen teams in the country will be one of CMU’s biggest challenges in program history.

“Michigan State’s going to be a tough team,” McCord said. “A lot better than Syracuse. But I think we go into next week and start Tuesday with a good mindset.”

CMU’s loss to SU marks the second time in three games the Chippewas have spooked a team from a Power 5 conference and come inches away from pulling of an upset. These near misses have given the Chippewas invaluable experience in pressure situations said first-year Head Coach John Bonamego.

“We battled back, hung tough and fought our way back in the game. I’m really proud of them

for that,” Bonamego said. “I was proud of the effort but not happy with the result. Michigan State is an awfully good team.”

To compliment Rush’s efforts through the air, CMU established a legitimate rushing attack for the first time this season on Saturday.

Chippewa rushers combined for only 158 yards on the ground on 62 carries in the first two games. Against Syracuse, sophomore Devon Spalding and junior college transfer Jahray Hayes combined for 134 yards and one touchdown.

Spalding also caught 10 passes for 102 yards.

“Devon Spalding running the football today played his guts out,” Bonamego said. “We’re really proud of him. I think that was a breakout game for him.

We’re looking forward to seeing more of that in the future.”

With junior defensive lineman Joe Ostman (ankle) out of the lineup against SU, senior defensive end Blake Serpa was instrumental in the second-half shutout and recorded a key sack in the Orange red zone during the fourth quarter.

The biggest moment of the first half was fraught with controversy.

CMU sophomore defensive lineman Mitch Stanitzek was ejected for an illegal headto-head hit on SU starting quarterback Eric Dungey, which knocked Dungey out of the game with an upper-body injury.

He was evaluated for concussion-like symptoms and did not return. Dungey’s playing status moving forward remains uncertain.

“It was the right call,” Bonamego said. “It was one of those plays. Mitch is a very aggressive guy, he is not a dirty player. He’s an outstanding young man. I’d let him babysit my kids. He was not aiming for (Dungey’s head). Those things happen so fast.”

Senior linebacker Tim Hamilton said even after a valiant comeback effort during the team’s first road swing of the year, the Chippewas are not satisfied.

“It’s always the expectation to win,” Hamilton said. “Standards are higher than they’ve ever been around here, so we expect to win every game that we play.”

SETTING THE TONE 13

Central Michigan Life y Cm-life.com y SEPT. 21, 2015

Sanchez the ‘real deal’ in first year at CMU

All statistics are from this weekend’s Chippewa Challenge.

By Evan Sasiela Staff Reporter

92+8+y

@SalsaEvan | sports@cm-life.com

K

athia Sanchez grew up under the hot sun of

Puerto Rico, but her passion for volleyball brought her all the way to Michigan.

The 6-foot-1 junior is one of three new setters on the Central Michigan University volleyball team this year. She was the MVP of the Chippewa Challenge at McGuirk Arena after tallying 112 assists in three matches this weekend. She has 382 assists this season.

“She did a great job with her net play,” said Head Coach Erik Olson of Sanchez on Saturday. “That’s what she is fantastic at. She is the real deal.”

The two setters from the 2014 team, Kylie Copple and Danielle Thompson, are gone: Thompson graduated and Copple transferred to Portland State. Olson had to replace 1,128 assists they provided last season.

Sanchez joined this fall as a transfer from Iowa Western Community college, where she played her first two years. The team has relied on Sanchez for production in her first year competing in the NCAA. Sanchez, who has been going by her middle name “Nicole” rather than Kathia since moving to the United States, grew up playing volleyball in Las Piedras, Puerto Rico. Motivated by her parents, she competed on the national team in high school before tearing her ACL. But playing volleyball in Puerto Rico was not for Sanchez. She decided to pursue a new path in the states.

“Since I was little, I have always wanted to come to the United States and play D1 volleyball and get a good education,” Sanchez said. “That (dream) came true.”

Sanchez was aided by “special agents” who helped her find a school to play for in America. Her landing spot was Iowa Western Community College.

“I loved it,” Sanchez said. “I loved the coaches. I loved my teammates. We were having fun inside and off the court. For me, the most important (thing) is to be a leader on the court. I learned that in my two years at Iowa Western.”

Sanchez led the Reivers to two consecutive NJCAA

Tournament appearances and was named the NJCAA Division 1 Player of the Week twice. She is the school’s all-time leader in assists (3,411) and earned All-America honors in 2013 and 2014.

Her success led to a phone call from Olson. Sanchez visited CMU, loved its “family environment” and decided to make the transition from Council Bluffs, Iowa to Mount Pleasant.

Olson said there are many qualities to Sanchez’s game he admires.

“She’s got the idea of who to set, what time and what type of plays,” Olson said. “She’s getting a feel for the rhythm and how to break that rhythm in a match when the flow of the game is going this way or that way. She’s the real deal.”

Sanchez is not only the real deal on the court but also in the classroom. She made Academic-All Region her sophomore year at IWCC. Education is the number one priority for Sanchez and said a goal for her this season is to get straight A’s. She is learning a lot, including English.

“I still have a lot to learn,” Sanchez said of her English skills. “I feel like I’m better than last year. I’m just learning throughout the days.”

Sanchez said the hardest part about transitioning to life in America was adjusting to the style of play.

“The coaches with how they train is different,” Sanchez said. “Everything is different. I’ve learned to manage it. Coaches here focus on the stats. That’s what I like about it.”

Freshman setter Marissa Grant shared playing time with Sanchez early on. Grant has 97 assists this season but did not play in the Chippewa Challenge after Olson gave Sanchez the starting job.

Grant said the setters have no competition and that they try to help each other out as much as possible.

“I think we have a great relationship,” Grant said.

“The thing we work on the most is building relationships between positions. For us setters, we’re good teammates to each other. We help each other out in everything that we do.”

Sanchez wants to play professionally in her future, but is focused on helping the Chippewas in the present.

“The team is really outgoing, really fun and really creative,” Sanchez said. “They helped me with my English too, so I liked that.”

SPORTS

Sets: 112 of 122 91.8%

Mary Lewandowski| Staff Photographer

60+40+y

solo blocks 3 of 5 60%

39+61+y

Service Aces: 5 of 13 38.5%

Kathia Sanchez

Rest of the team

Source: CMU Athletics

14

sports

SEPT. 21, 2015 y Central Michigan Life y Cm-life.com

Volleyball prepares for MAC play after Chippewa Challenge win

By Evan Sasiela Staff Reporter @SalsaEven | sports@cm-life.com

After taking a beating Friday night in a 3-1 loss to Evansville, the Central Michigan University volleyball team fought hard on Saturday.

The Chippewas swept San Jose State and Nebraska-Omaha on Saturday to win the Chippewa Challenge at McGuirk Arena.

CMU improved to 5-8 on the season and will now focus on MidAmerican Conference play, which is set to begin this weekend.

A trio of road trips to Northern Illinois, Western Michigan and Eastern Michigan begins Friday before CMU comes back home to play Kent State Oct. 3.

Head Coach Erik Olson said his team has talent but was not able to put everything together

throughout the first three weeks of the season. Everything came to fruition on Saturday.

“We had a great Saturday, but I think our team locked in and figured some things out. Learning how to win is a process for every team. This is what we had spurts of in every single match this season.”

Junior setter Kathia Sanchez dished 112 assists to win Tournament MVP in her first action at McGuirk Arena. She said the fans in attendance really helped her and the team.

“I loved the energy we had and the crowd was amazing,” Sanchez said. “We came to fight.”

Freshman libero Jamison Wolffis was named Defensive MVP after recording 33 digs.

“Jamie did a great job of passing the ball,” Olson said. “That kept our offense going. I think teams

were playing keep away from her.”

Sophomore outside hitter Taylor Robertson and senior middle blocker Angie White were named to the All-Tournament team. White had 28 kills, including 23 on Saturday after being replaced by sophomore Paige Carey during the third set against Evansville Friday night.

“With it being my last year as a senior, it’s really special to be on the All-Tournament team at home,” White said. “It’s a special feeling.”

Olson said the passing game has improved from last week to this week. He hopes all phases of the game will get better as the team heads to MAC play from now until November.

“You’ve got to have a .500 record in MAC play to even have a chance,” Olson said. “I think that it’s important for us to play back-

to-back good volleyball.”

The team has a lot to look forward to as the conference season begins, including a large amount of playing time for three key players. Sanchez and sophomore outside hitter Jordan Bueter (30 kills) did not leave the floor this weekend while Wolffis only took a few plays off.

Olson has experimented with different rotations to try and kickstart his team.

He played three defensive specialists at one time (Wolffis, senior Haley Barker and sophomore Courtney Hiltibran) and also had Robertson and fellow sophomore outside hitter Jessica Meichtry play at the same time.

He also platooned White and fellow senior middle blocker Kalle Mulford up front.

Olson said his team had to make a decision to fight on Satur-

Greg Cornwell | Staff Photographer

Junior setter Kathia Sanchez sets the ball against Evansville on Friday at McGuirk Arena. The Chippewas lost to Evansville, but won the Chippewa Challenge.

day, and did. He hopes they choose to fight once MAC play arrives.

“We’re athletic,” Olson said.

“We’re fast. We’re powerful. We can do things but you’ve got to use the things you have in your

tool belt to accomplish those things. That’s what the team started to do.”

CMU starts MAC play at 8 p.m. ET Friday at Northern Illinois.

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Central Michigan Life y Cm-life.com y SEPT. 21, 2015

Greg Cornwell | Staff Photographer Junior midfielder Samantha Maher leaps to control the ball Sunday at the CMU Soccer-Lacrosse Stadium.

The Chippewas lost to the Illinois State Redbirds, 1-0, in overtime.

15

SPORTS

C M U, W H E R E D R E A M S C O M E T R U E

Soccer opens new stadium with 2 OT loss to Illinois State

By Joe Judd Staff Reporter @josecan_yousee | Sports@cm-life.com

After honoring its seniors and the late Josie Seebeck prior to the match, Central Michigan University soccer fell to the Illinois State Redbirds 1-0 in double overtime Sunday.

It was the inaugural game played at CMU’s new synthetic turf soccer/lacrosse stadium.

“On a special day in terms of honoring and paying tribute to some great people and opening an absolutely fantastic facility, I wish the end result had been better,” said Head Coach Peter McGahey.

“But I’m really proud of the fight, focus and concentration the team showed.”

Though it remained a scoreless tie for most of the game, both teams had scoring opportunities.

CMU had 18 shots, while the Redbirds managed 22, although only seven of Illinois State’s shots were on goal.

“The difficulty of the process, as I told the team, is you have a tendency to want success to come

on our timeline,” McGahey said.

“Unfortunately, the reality of it is success comes on its own timeline.

You have to continue to have those difficulties and those struggles.”

Illinois State scored the winning goal with just over five minutes remaining in the second overtime period.

The Chippewas will go back on the road to open the MidAmerican Conference season for their next match against Western Michigan at 4 p.m. Oct. 2 at the WMU Soccer Complex.

WMU is coming off a 1-1 double overtime decision against the Redbirds last Friday.

The rival Broncos stand at 3-2-2 on the season. Both the Chippewas and the Broncos have played against DePaul this season, with WMU falling to the Blue Demons 2-0 on Sept. 11. CMU fell 1-0 two days later.

“It was a hard-fought battle and the outcome wasn’t what we wanted,” Bunnell said. “We’ve lost before and we’ve bounced back before. I know we’re going to hit practice this week harder than ever.”

Making her first start of the

season in the net Sunday was senior goalkeeper Maddy Bunnell.

She made seven saves in the loss to Illinois State.

She was happy to receive the start on senior day but said that was not her lone motivation in protecting the net.

“I don’t think the glamour of senior day took anything away or added anything more to what we focused on today,” Bunnell said.

“I really appreciate the way my team stepped up with everything going on today.”

Bunnell made seven saves in the double overtime decision, four of which came after the end of regulation.

With the loss, the Chippewas enter conference play at 1-5-1.

“Losses like today are supposed to hurt,” McGahey said. “It makes you come back and show grit, determination and resiliency. I know the team has shown over the last three years.”

Freshman forward Alexis Pelafas shot the ball six times, leading the team in the process, while junior midfielder Eliza Van de Kerkhove attempted three shots.

Register your team today to compete for the Maroon Cup, Golden Goblet, or Greek Cup on OrgSync at http://cmich.orgsync.com/homecoming

sports

16

SEPT. 21, 2015 y Central Michigan Life y Cm-life.com

Field hockey loses in Top runners sit out overtime, falls to 0-7 Spartan Invite

By Anthony Cook Staff reporter

Friday’s race. Kaczor said junior Jamie Madrigal had the “race of the weekend” moving up more than 50 places in 1 3/4 miles.

“She was moving through the group and really had a phenomenal finish,” Kaczor said.

Madrigal finished third for the Chippewas and 70th overall in 23:46, running in the first 6K race of the year.

Senior Kelly Schubert finished 21st overall (22:21) and freshman Samantha Allmacher was 40th (23:12), taking first and second for the Chippewas respectively.

Along with Madrigal, Kaczor was pleased with freshmen Mark Beckman (66th) (26:40) and Luke Anderson (70th) (26:42) and junior Spencer Nousain (73rd) (26:46), who finished first, second

By Kullen Logsdon and Ryan Warriner Staff reporters

@cookie_monstr97 | sports@cm-life.com

sports@cm-life.com

Following a four-game road stretch, the Central Michigan University field hockey team had a chance to play at home Friday against UC Davis for another shot at its first win of the season.

The first half ended scoreless, but within the first minute-anda-half of the second half, senior middle fielder Kaysie Gregory scored for CMU off an assist by freshman backfielder Ally Davis.

After a 20-minute scoring drought, the Aggies struck back when forward Jamie Garcia scored a goal off a penalty corner shot.

The game would stay even through the end of regulation and

Brianna Hughes | Staff Photographer Palmyra sophomore Haley Bova goes for the ball during home field hockey game on Sept. 18.

the Chippewas headed into their first overtime of the season.

During overtime, Aggies forward Kayla Wigney scored the sudden death goal to hand CMU

its seventh loss on the year.

The Chippewas have a week off before playing their final nonconference game of the season against Longwood on the road next Friday.

When asked if the team had met his expectations after Friday’s Spartan Invitational, Head Coach Matt Kaczor replied with a sigh.

“Oh, how do I put this nicely?” he said.

The Central Michigan University cross country team struggled with humidity Friday, which led to below average race times.

“If you look at the times, they weren’t as impressive as they were in years past because of the course,” Kaczor said. “I would have liked to see a couple people run faster.”

There were bright spots in

and third for the Chippewas in the men’s 8K race.

“Although they felt like they had a lot more left, they understand there’s more season ahead of us.” Kaczor said.

“They are hungry for more and I can’t be disappointed with how they competed.”

The Chippewas ran without seniors Nate Ghena, Dekalita Silas and sophomore Emmanuel Joseph on the men’s team and sophomore Kirsten Olling, seniors Breanne Lesnar and Alyssa Dyer, junior Michaela Bundy and redshirt freshman Megan O’Neil on the women’s team.

The Chippewas next race is the Roy Griak Invite Sept. 26, where only the top nine runners will compete.

2015

HomecomingAmbassadors Alli Adams

Andrea Dreyer

Anthony cavataio

Jac ewasyshyn

Josh Jarvi

kevin morris

natasha gabara

mark moultrup

rachel kitchens

Adam Patla

Sam Johnson

Justin toliver

Alexis Straub

cody Wilson

Cast your vote starting September 27th & ends October 1st at noon!

Keep tracK of Homecoming WeeK events at: CMU Student cmich.orgsync.com/homecoming CMUActivities Activities & Involvement

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Homecoming Week begins September 27th and ends october 3rd with

cmU vS. nortHern illinoiS UniverSity!

17

Central Michigan Life y Cm-life.com y SEPT. 21, 2015

life in brief

sports

sports

Crystal Bradford sees limited playing time, Sparks look to advance in playoffs Former Central Michigan University women’s basketball star Crystal Bradford and the Los Angeles Sparks are locked in a WNBA playoff battle.

The fourth-seeded Sparks are tied 1-1 in the best-of-three series with the top-seeded Minnesota Lynx in the Western Conference Semifinals. Bradford hasn’t seen in action in the first two games.

The two teams play a winner-take-all Game 3 Tuesday at 9 p.m. on ESPN2.

The former Mid-American Conference Player of the Year was drafted with the seventh pick in the first round of the 2015 WNBA draft.

Bradford didn’t sign with the Sparks until July 21, causing her to miss the first 15 games of the season.

In 15 games this season, the Detroit native finished the regular season averaging

2.7 points, 1.3 rebounds and 0.5 assists in 9.4 minutes of play per game.

The 6-foot guard made her WNBA debut July 22 against the New York Liberty.

Bradford scored her first professional basket 21 seconds later.

Bradford’s best performance came against the Indiana Fever on Aug. 26. She scored nine points, went 2-for-3 from the 3-point line and had five rebounds, helping the Sparks to an 81-79 victory.

She made her first career start Sept. 9.

Bradford finished her CMU career as the career leader in points, rebounds and field goals made. She is the first CMU women’s basketball player to ever play in the WNBA. -Greg Wickliffe Staff Reporter

Ceremony for $8 million complex scheduled Central Michigan University’s Athletic Department will host the grand opening of its new soccer, lacrosse and student recreation facility on Thursday.

The reception is at 3 p.m. on the north concourse of the stadium to begin the event, with a short program at 3:45 p.m., followed by a ribbon cutting ceremony on the field.

In case of inclement weather, the reception will take place in the Kelly/Shorts Stadium club lounge overlooking the new stadium.

Housing the lacrosse and soccer programs, the new synthetic turf facility will also play host to CMU’s club soccer and lacrosse teams.

The complex will include locker and team rooms along with a fullyoperational press box, concession

areas, a scoreboard and seating that will accommodate roughly 1,000 fans.

Attendees should park in Lot 64.

For more information on the event, contact the Chippewa Athletic Fund office at chipclub@cmich.edu or call them at (989) 774-6680.

The facility is intended to increase CMU’s compliance with Title IX. The $8 million complex was approved by the CMU Board of Trustees.

It is located where the former soccer practice field was.

The soccer team dropped its first game in the stadium on Sunday 1-0 to Illinois State in double overtime.

-Joe Judd Staff Reporter

National Hazing Prevention Week Throughout the week be sure to walk down main street to check out all of the hazing prevention banners displayed on the greek houses

M T

Monday, September 21st: “Socal Media meme contest” vote for your favorite hazing prevention meme on the @cmugreeks instagram page

Tuesday, September 22nd: “the wood” “the wood” paddle history discussion - featuring a q&a session with hazing prevention expert Jason Meriwether 7-9 Pm in the uc terace rooms. swipe in to win a vip paddle party!

wednesday, September 23rd: “educate, eliminate, elevate” come out to witness a mock court rulling put on by Phi alpha delta. cmu’s pre-law fraternity. Location: uc auditorium, 7:00 pm

Thursday September 24th: “Victim’s awareness day” Help the cmu greek community raise awareness for the victims of hazing by wearing purple or lime green. stop by the uc lawn from 11 am - 2 pm to sign the “These hands don’t haze” banner.

W TH

For information or details on any of these events email us at: cmugreeks@cmich.edu or stop by our office located in Bovee UC 101. Don’t forget to visit www.hazingprevention.org to learn more about the “These Hands Don’t Haze” movement.

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Central Michigan Life 17,publishing 2015 y Cm-life.com y sept.

Reach more than 32,000 readers each day!

Central Michigan life

CLASSIFIEDS c m - l i f e . co m / c l a ss i f i e d s

436 moore hall, cmu, mount pleasant, mi 48859 P: 989-774-LIFE f: 989-774-7805

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

15 word minimum per classified ad bold, italic and centered type are available along with other special features like ad attractors.

HELP WANTED EARN CASH; JUST GO TO CLASS Do you take GREAT notes? StudySoup will pay you $300-500 per course to be an Elite Notetaker. We have only a few open positions left for this semester so apply soon (applications close in a week) ===> Studysoup.com/apply PART TIME HELP WANTED for Tuxedo Costume Shop 10- 25 hours per week. for more infomation call 772-1430.

GOT A JOB OPENING? Call CMLife at (989) 774-LIFE to list the position.

RESUL TS BIGReach 44,800 readers with a Mighty Mini! tiny ads that get

We Save SOLES!

STEPHEN CHASE, M.D. Ear, Nose & Throat • Surgery & Allergy

• Board Certified • University of Michigan Medical School • Cleveland Clinic Fellowship • Serving the area since 1986

FA OF M MIL ID Y Visit MI., PC FOO o wwwur webs (989)TCA .fam ite for 775- RE 850 help ily foot ful h 0 care ints! .biz

989-773-0028

BOB MOORADIAN COUNSELING M.A. LMSW LPC

600 E. Broadway Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 Phone: (989) 621-3442 bobmooradiancounseling.com bobrmooradian@gmail.com

1, 2 & 3 BEDROOm ApARTmENTS AVAILABLE BobMooradianMightyMiniBTSFall2015.indd 8/26/15

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www.securitasjobs.com See Saline Office for Details

Direct Care Worker CENCARE- Positions available at local AFC homes. Training is provided.

We offer a competitive salary, quality benefits, flexible scheduling and a great work environment. Make a difference, Call Now! Stephanie 989-772-3360

Pay Range Starts at $9.50-$15.25 per hour based on position

• Pets Welcome • Indoor Heated pool • On-Site Laundry • Electric, Gas, Heat, A/C, Trash,water and sewer included • FREE Parking • 24-Hour Maintenance

LIVE WITH YOUR BEST FRIEND

Got something unusual to sell?

List it in the Classifieds! (989) 774-LIFE

Fire Up Chips!

StaRtinG at

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pER mONTH

3300 E. Deerfield Road, Mt. Pleasant • timbercreek@pmapts.com • (989) 773-3300

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• 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments • 24/7 Fitness Center • Sparkling Pool & Sundeck • Pet Friendly • Laundry Facilities

www.Live withUnited.com (989) 772-2222

1 - 6 Bedroom Apartments & Town Homes • COLONY WEST • dEErfiELd viLLagE • EmEraLd viLLagE

• Intercom System •Basketball Courts • Fireplaces & Cathedral Ceilings* • Newly Renovated

• Open •Convenient Floorplans Location

* Select floor plans only •Heat Included*

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Lease Rates You’ll Love.

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112:05 PM

(989) 772-1954 1517 Canterbury Trail Mount Pleasant, MI 48858 Visit: MHMLTD.com

ONAL STUDENTS ATI

Professionally managed by Millennia Housing Management, LTD.

20

SEPT. 21, 2015 y Central Michigan Life y Cm-life.com

2015 HOMECOMING CONCERT

THIRD EYE BLIND

McGuirk Arena FRIDAY OCTOBER 2ND Support Act

HOODIE ALLEN ON SALE TUES 9/1

GENERAL PUBLIC

ON SALE WED 9/2

TICKETS ON SALE AT CMICH.EDU/TICKETCENTRAL

DOORS OPEN AT

7:00PM

TICKETS START AT

$25