Oct. 24, 2014
10
LIFE CENTRAL MICHIGAN FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 2014 | MOUNT PLEASANT, MICH. | ISSUE NO. 26 VOL. 96 LIFE IN BRIEF Brown presentation exemplifies why we go pink in October »PAGE 4 LIFE INSIDE Tattoos may not be the best idea in residence halls »PAGE 3 TATTED UP By Jordyn Hermani Staff Reporter Hans Schroeder’s voice cut through the cold October air as protestors made their way through campus Tuesday. Waving signs and chanting “No justice, no peace, no racist police” and “Black lives matter,” the East Lansing junior and his planning partner, junior Portia Brown, made it their mission to keep the shooting death of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mo. in the public conscience. “We want to let people know that (police brutality) is still a problem within communities,” Brown said. “We don’t want people just to say ‘Oh, that’s sad,’ we want them to realize that this is a prob- lem and hopefully feel motivated to do something about it.” The pair organized two 40-min- ute marches which took protest- ers from the bus stop behind Moore to the front steps of the University Center. Afterwards, an open dialogue took place were protesters talked about their thoughts, feelings, and even expe- riences with police brutality and racism. Recently returning from their trip to Ferguson to participate in protests, Brown and Schroeder had the blueprints for this campus march were laid out before re- turning home. “What we discovered when we got back, and before we even left, was that there just wasn’t a lot of awareness about (police brutal- ity),” Brown said. Brown and Schroeder believe it’s their civic responsibility to bring to light the problems individuals face with the current state of the police system. They believe it’s important for those uninvolved to realize the broader scope of the is- sue of racism, prejudice, and police brutality in America. Student activists make sure Ferguson is not forgotten By Andrea Peck Senior Reporter Mount Pleasant offers entertainment for residents and visitors all year long, but the season of autumn is especially busy. From football games to visiting area haunted houses, there’s something for everyone. Fall in love 1. One of the most popular things college students can experience during the fall is visiting pumpkin patches. Uncle John’s Cider Mill, located on US-127 between Mount Pleasant and St. Johns, offers a cider mill, bakery, wine tasting and many open nature trails. Papa’s Pumpkin Patch and Country Farm Market in Mount Pleasant or Phillips Or- chards and Cider Mill in St. Johns offer many activities. Papa’s Pumpkin Patch provides hayrides, pick-your-own pumpkins and a variety of vegetables and fruits to pick. At Phillips, you can pick apples or pumpkins, or ride in a horse-drawn wagon. Muskegon senior Deborah May said she enjoys picking apples in the fall. “Picking apples or carv- ing pumpkins are some of my favorites,” she said. 2. Go to a football game. Going to see the Chippewas play at Kelly-Shorts Stadium is a great way to get involved in campus culture and support your school. Bath senior Brionna Hardin said this is one of her favorite things to do in fall. “I love going to the games and just being a part of that football culture,” she said. 3. Take a walk through a park or on a nature trail. One of the best ways to truly experience fall is to see the autumn colors. So, visit a city park like Chip-A-Waters or Island Park to get a glimpse of Mount Pleasant nature in orange, red and yellow hues. 4. Everyone knows October is the spookiest month of the year. While a few offerings are available on campus, students say one of the best haunted houses around is Terror on 27 which is open on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays in October. Located a half hour south of the city on US- 127, it offers three different haunted experiences. “Terror on 27 is pretty fun,” said Mike Schmidt, a fifth-year senior and Mason native. “There are two haunted houses and a haunted maze. It’s a little pricey but worth it.” Celebrate autumn this month with one of these entertaining activities Mount Pleasant with UNIFIED SPORTS Monica Bradburn | Staff Photographer Mike Betka dances for his team, the Yellow Jackets, as they all celebrate their victory in the Unified Sports Flag Football Game on Thursday at Kelly/Shorts Stadium. For more on this event, ready the story on Page 2. By Jacob Kahn Staff Reporter A Chesterfield freshmen arrested for pickpocketing cell phones at Wayside Central, faces multiple charges following his arrest. Mount Pleasant Police Depart- ment public information officer Jeff Browne said after receiving multiple complaints, Wayside staff members reported and identified 18-year-old Ken- ntel Watson as the thief. Police followed Watson from Wayside to the McDonald’s on Mission St., where he was arrested with four stolen cell phones. Browne said all phones have been returned to their owners. Upon running a background check, officers found an outstand- ing warrant for Watson on three counts of fraud, stemming from the theft of an ATM Card. Police interviewed Watson about the stolen ATM Card, which was used three times at the Burger King on Broomfield St. Watson is charged with four counts of larceny in a building, three counts of fraudulent use of a stolen credit card, one count of receiving and concealing stolen property, and one count of minor in possession of alcohol. Watson has retained attorney Anne McLellan of Mount Pleasant and is being held in Isabella County Jail on a $35,000 bond. Browne commended Wayside staff members for “taking action to protect their customers” in coop- eration with the police. Freshman pickpocket faces additional charges Kenntel Watson w FALL | 2 w FERGUSON | 2 The Veterans Memorial Library is hosting the seventh annual Game On! International Games Day Nov. 15. The event will go from 1-3 p.m. and feature games for family members of all ages. There will be life-sized 3-D games of old board game classics like Chutes and Ladders, Chess and Candy Land, Tic-Tac- Toe and Chess. Assorted card and standard-sized board games will also be available. Attendees will be entered into a prize drawing and the winner will be announced at 2:45 p.m. Free dessert coupons will also be handed out by Mcdonald’s. The event is free and open to the public. For more information on International Game Day visit http://ilovelibraries.org/ gaming. Lisa McCartney can be contacted about the event at 989-773-3242 ext.14 or at [email protected]. By Rachael Schuit Staff Reporter INTERNATIONAL GAMES DAY LIBRARY Students can have a ghoulishly good time enjoying Halloween-themed games at “Just A Bunch Of Hocus Pocus” Friday from 6-9 p.m. in Finch Fieldhouse. Participants can enter a pumpkin decorating contest and wrap up the night with a showing of Disney’s Hocus Pocus. Admission is $5, or $4 with a non-perishable food donation. Sponsored by the Department of Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration, Profits and donations will go to Community Compassion Network of Mount Pleasant. For more information about the pumpkin decorating contest or other questions email: [email protected] or contact Mary at 810-399-77762 By Malachi Barrett News Editor HOCUS POCUS IN FINCH FIELDHOUSE FAMILY EVENT SPORTS SOCCER STAR Women’s top forward Laura Gosse has a knack for the net w 7 MEMORIAL REMEMBERING KEN STEVENS Prominent photographer, alumnus leaves behind a legacy of professionalism and kindness w 3
description
Central Michigan Life
Transcript of Oct. 24, 2014
LIFECENTRAL MICHIGAN
FRIday, OCT. 24, 2014 | MOUNT PLEaSaNT, MICH. | ISSUE NO. 26 VOL. 96
LIFE In brIEF
Brown presentation exemplifies why we go pink in October »PAGE 4
LIFE InSIDE
Tattoos may not be the best idea in residence halls
»PaGE 3
TATTED UP
By Jordyn HermaniStaff Reporter
Hans Schroeder’s voice cut through the cold October air as protestors made their way through campus Tuesday.
Waving signs and chanting “No justice, no peace, no racist police” and “Black lives matter,” the East Lansing junior and his planning partner, junior Portia Brown, made it their mission to keep the shooting death of Michael Brown
in Ferguson, Mo. in the public conscience.
“We want to let people know that (police brutality) is still a problem within communities,” Brown said. “We don’t want people just to say ‘Oh, that’s sad,’ we want them to realize that this is a prob-lem and hopefully feel motivated to do something about it.”
The pair organized two 40-min-ute marches which took protest-ers from the bus stop behind Moore to the front steps of the
University Center. Afterwards, an open dialogue took place were protesters talked about their thoughts, feelings, and even expe-riences with police brutality and racism.
Recently returning from their trip to Ferguson to participate in protests, Brown and Schroeder had the blueprints for this campus march were laid out before re-turning home.
“What we discovered when we got back, and before we even left,
was that there just wasn’t a lot of awareness about (police brutal-ity),” Brown said.
Brown and Schroeder believe it’s their civic responsibility to bring to light the problems individuals face with the current state of the police system. They believe it’s important for those uninvolved to realize the broader scope of the is-sue of racism, prejudice, and police brutality in America.
Student activists make sure Ferguson is not forgotten
By Andrea Peck Senior Reporter
Mount Pleasant offers entertainment for residents and visitors all year long, but the season of autumn is especially busy. From football games to visiting area haunted houses, there’s something for everyone.
Fall in love
1. One of the most popular things college students can experience during the fall is visiting pumpkin patches. Uncle John’s Cider Mill, located on US-127 between Mount Pleasant and St. Johns, offers a cider mill, bakery, wine tasting and many open nature trails. Papa’s Pumpkin Patch and Country Farm Market in Mount Pleasant or Phillips Or-chards and Cider Mill in St. Johns offer many activities. Papa’s Pumpkin Patch provides hayrides, pick-your-own pumpkins and a variety of vegetables and fruits to pick. At Phillips, you can pick apples or pumpkins, or ride in a horse-drawn wagon. Muskegon senior Deborah May said she enjoys picking apples in the fall. “Picking apples or carv-ing pumpkins are some of my favorites,” she said.
2. Go to a football game. Going to see the Chippewas play at Kelly-Shorts Stadium is a great way to get involved in campus culture and support your school. Bath senior Brionna Hardin said this is one of her favorite things to do in fall. “I love going to the games and just being a part of that football culture,” she said.
3. Take a walk through a park or on a nature trail. One of the best ways to truly experience fall is to see the autumn colors. So, visit a city park like Chip-A-Waters or Island Park to get a glimpse of Mount Pleasant nature in orange, red and yellow hues.
4. Everyone knows October is the spookiest month of the year. While a few offerings are available on campus, students say one of the best haunted houses around is Terror on 27 which is open on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays in October. Located a half hour south of the city on US-127, it offers three different haunted experiences. “Terror on 27 is pretty fun,” said Mike Schmidt, a fifth-year senior and Mason native. “There are two haunted houses and a haunted maze. It’s a little pricey but worth it.”
Celebrate autumn this month with one of these entertaining activitiesMount Pleasantwith
u n I F I E D S p o r t S
Monica Bradburn | Staff PhotographerMike Betka dances for his team, the Yellow Jackets, as they all celebrate their victory in the Unified Sports Flag Football Game on Thursday at Kelly/Shorts Stadium. For more on this event, ready the story on Page 2.
By Jacob KahnStaff Reporter
A Chesterfield freshmen arrested for pickpocketing cell phones at Wayside Central, faces multiple charges following his arrest.
Mount Pleasant Police Depart-ment public information officer Jeff Browne said after receiving multiple complaints, Wayside staff members reported and identified
18-year-old Ken-ntel Watson as the thief.
Police followed Watson from Wayside to the McDonald’s on Mission St., where he was arrested with four stolen cell phones. Browne said all phones have been returned to their owners.
Upon running a background check, officers found an outstand-ing warrant for Watson on three counts of fraud, stemming from the theft of an ATM Card. Police interviewed Watson about the stolen ATM Card, which was used three times at the Burger King on Broomfield St.
Watson is charged with four counts of larceny in a building, three counts of fraudulent use of
a stolen credit card, one count of receiving and concealing stolen property, and one count of minor in possession of alcohol.
Watson has retained attorney Anne McLellan of Mount Pleasant and is being held in Isabella County Jail on a $35,000 bond.
Browne commended Wayside staff members for “taking action to protect their customers” in coop-eration with the police.
Freshman pickpocket faces additional charges
Kenntel Watson
w fall | 2
w ferguson | 2
The Veterans Memorial Library is hosting the seventh annual Game On! International Games Day Nov. 15.
The event will go from 1-3 p.m. and feature games for family members of all ages. There will be life-sized 3-D games of old board game classics like Chutes and Ladders, Chess and Candy Land, Tic-Tac-Toe and Chess. Assorted card and standard-sized board games will also be available.
Attendees will be entered into a prize drawing and the winner will be announced at 2:45 p.m.
Free dessert coupons will also be handed out by Mcdonald’s.
The event is free and open to the public.
For more information on International Game Day visit http://ilovelibraries.org/gaming. Lisa McCartney can be contacted about the event at 989-773-3242 ext.14 or at [email protected].
By Rachael SchuitStaff Reporter
InternatIonal Games Day
LibrAry
Students can have a ghoulishly good time enjoying Halloween-themed games at “Just A Bunch Of Hocus Pocus” Friday from 6-9 p.m. in Finch Fieldhouse.
Participants can enter a pumpkin decorating contest and wrap up the night with a showing of Disney’s Hocus Pocus. Admission is $5, or $4 with a non-perishable food donation.
Sponsored by the Department of Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration, Profits and donations will go to Community Compassion Network of Mount Pleasant.
For more information about the pumpkin decorating contest or other questions email: [email protected] or contact Mary at 810-399-77762
By Malachi BarrettNews Editor
Hocus Pocus In FIncH FIelDHouse
FAmiLy EvEnT
sPorTs
soccer starWomen’s top forward Laura Gosse has a knack for the net w 7
mEmoriAL
rememberInG Ken stevens
Prominent photographer, alumnus leaves behind a legacy of professionalism and kindness w 3
“It was on the bus ride home that we were infect-ed with a fire and a pas-sion,” Schroeder said. “We knew nothing was going on (in Mount Pleasant) so we had to do something.”
West Broomfield senior
Caitlin Richards consid-ers herself deeply rooted within the sphere of activism. An environmen-tal activist by choice, she attended the protest due to her own issues with police brutality, which she says is something that frequently occurs to activists.
Brown said there may be more protests in the future.
For those interested in aiding Ferguson protesters,
online donation campaigns on GoFundMe and Change.org have been established.
2 | Friday, Oct. 24, 2014 | Central Michigan life | cm-life.com
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
[email protected].© Central Michigan Life 2014
Volume 96, Number 26
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Staff Writers are needed within the news, sports and features departments to cover a wide range of campus and community beats. Although journalism or writing backgrounds are helpful, they are not required Reporters should be mature, dedicated, responsible, hard-working and willing to learn.
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nEWS
5. Legends of the Dark- a haunted campus tour hosted by Trout Hall, provides a special look at well-known campus ghost stories. Tickets are $5 at the door, or $3 in advance at Trout Hall. Tours leave every 10 minutes from the Down Under Food Court and last from 7:30 to 10:20 p.m. for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
6. Sober in October, established in 1999 by the Residence Hall Assembly, holds events all month long for those who agree to live sober for October. The next event is Wings and Game Night in the Saxe/Herrig/Celani Lobby.
7. Just A Bunch of Hocus Pocus-Held in Finch Fieldhouse on Friday, starting at 6 p.m., offers Halloween themed games, a pumpkin decorating contest and a screening of Disney’s Hocus Pocus movie. Admission is $5, or $4 with a donation of a non-perishable food item. All proceeds will go to Community Compassion Network of Mount Pleasant.
8. The Rocky Horror Picture Show takes place at 8 p.m. and 12 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Alpha Psi Omega will put on its annual shadow cast of the Rocky Horror Picture Show. Tickets are $5 and can be purchased at the door or at friendsofthebroadway.org.
CONTINUEd FROM 1
Ferguson |CONTINUEd FROM 1
Fall |
Monica Bradburn
| Staff PhotographerRachel Myers celebrates after she passed the ball for a touchdown at the Unified Flag Football Game on Thursday at Kelly/Shorts Football Stadium.
Ian CallisonStaff Reporter
Athleticism runs in her fam-ily, she said, and everyone from her grandfather on down has been involved in a sport.
But due to her cognitive im-pairment, Myers couldn’t play in middle school or high school. When she joined Special Olym-pics, she finally had the oppor-tunity to do participate in one of her favorite activities: athletics. This fall, Myers played for the Yellow Jackets, the third placing team in the Unified Sports flag football league.
“I threw the first touchdown of the game and got the last tackle,” Myers said. ““I used to play football all the time with my dad and brother Michael in the yard.”
Bringing together a diverse range of athletes, Unified Sports pairs the CMU intramural league with Special Olympics of Michigan. There are two or three Special Olympic ath-letes per team, who join CMU student athletes to make four teams of eight.
Under the lights at Kelley-Shorts stadium Thursday eve-ning, all four teams of the Uni-fied Sports flag football league competed in the championship games. In the championship match, Redzone beat out the Lions 21-18.
For the third and fourth place match, the Yellow Jackets beat the Lions 12-6.
“The Unified Sports program
Rachel Myers has always loved playing sports
gives everyone a chance to feel included,” said Ben Wrubel, the sports and training intern at Special Olympics. It’s definitely grown every year.”
Wrubel, a sports manage-ment major, helped build the Unified Sports program last fall. The program brings in athletes of all ages from across Isabella County.
“I just love to do it,” said Bobby Erb, a 50-year-old Special Olympics athlete. “I play a lot of the sports, but football is my favorite. I like to catch it best.”
Erb played for the second-
place Lions, who lost in the championship game to Redzone despite a last ditch effort to score from the 20 yard line with just 3 seconds to go.
Despite the close competi-tion, the air of the stadium was heavy with a joyful buzz and positive attitudes.
“With everyone having an inclusive mindset, it makes it a great opportunity for all of us,” said Zeus Jenkins, a senior at CMU who played for the Yellow Jackets. “It’s one of the best things I’ve done here. It’s liter-ally just for the joy.”
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Central Michigan University’s Alpha Psi Omega and Friends of the Broadway present “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” at the Broadway Theatre, located at 216 East Broadway.
Shows are at 8 p.m. and 12 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. Tickets are available outside the Kiva in Moore Hall, at http://friendsofthebroadway.org/ or at the door starting 30 minutes before showtime. Tickets are $5. Prop bags available for $1.
By Karissa Lutz, Staff Reporter
Rocky HoRRoR visits Mount
Pleasant
GReat lakes Bay ReGional
alliance suMMit scHeduled foR
nov. 13
On Oct. 24, 1975, Central Michigan Life reported on the ongoing construction on a new art building on campus. The North Art Studio, which still to this day stands on the corner of Washington and Preston Streets, is a one-story A-frame structure which occupies about 13,000 square feet. It was built for instructional programs in sculpture and ceramics, and was meant to replace those facilities in Ronan and Pearce Halls. Its construction was 30 days behind schedule.
The building cost about $650,000 and was financed through a $200,000 gift from the Herbert H. and Grace A. Dow foundation of Midland and also a $150,000 donation from the Kresge foundation of Troy. Remaining cost was covered through the university’s One-Point Five campaign.
Anthony Paparella, the architect for the university, said the building was the first phase of the consolidation of the art department on campus. Eventually an entrance was added that would directly connect it to Wightman Hall.
Paparella also discussed the construction of a planned industrial education building to be built directly east of the site of the now demolished Washington Apartments. The building was to be completed in five years and create space in Wightman for the expansion of the art department.
By Andrea Peck, Senior Reporter
onGoinG constRuction of noRtH aRt studio in 1975
By Alaina Jaster Staff Reporter
Nearly every student seems to have a little ink.
What many students don’t know is that these permanent pieces of art may be risky when living in a residence hall.
Most freshmen coming to cam-pus are just turning 18, the age to finally obtain a legal tattoo. Not every student will take advantage of this, but having three tattoo parlors near campus just adds to the temptation. People with new tattoos tend to get excited and may not think about all the work that goes into the after-care, this is how infection can occur.
“I just got my second tattoo a few weeks ago and it was harder to take care of than the first,” said
Shelby Township freshman Natalie Wojcickij. “It was really hard to find Dial soap and Aquaphor around campus. With the tattoo be-ing on my thigh it was hard to air it out. I was kind of ill-prepared.”
In residence halls, showers can be small and this can be a problem when trying to clean a new tattoo without fully submersing it in water. A tattoo needs a lot of extra attention, from delicately washing it to making sure it doesn’t dry out from heat.
Living in a dorm also can be messy. If the room or bathroom is not regularly cleaned, bacteria may grow. That’s no place for a fresh tattoo. Since residence halls are highly populated and temperatures can get warm, bacteria can grow at a faster rate.
According to a PR Newswire
study done on residence hall rooms, people in these small areas are more at risk to staph infection because residence halls are highly populated with busy students who may not have time to clean every-day.
Staph is a bacteria that is regularly on a person’s skin. Each person is a carrier of a different type of staph and can be immune to the type they carry, but not to someone else’s.
“As long as a person has good hygiene and clean bedding, a tattoo won’t be at high risk for infection,” said Eric Ochsenkehl artist and owner of Evolved Artforms Tattoo. “A tattoo is an abrasion, not a large wound, so if it’s done in the proper environment it shouldn’t get in-fected. Another thing people don’t think about is sleeping in someone
else’s bed, it may not be clean and this could cause problems.”
So many students on campus have tattoos and it’s important for them to be informed of how to take care of them. Using certain soaps and lotions that the artist recom-mends will definitely help the heal-ing process, as well as not touching or picking at it. According to the Health Services Office in Foust Hall, there have been no recent incidents with tattoo infections.
“In the beginning of the se-mester, I got a tattoo of a quote going down my whole side,” said Charlotte freshman Mikeayla Pellegrino. “I didn’t have any problems with the after-care and it looks really nice. As long as you take care of yourself, your tattoo will be fine, even if you’re living in the residence halls.”
keeping tattoos healthy in close quarters Monica Bradburn | Staff Photographer
Sophomore Hailey O’Brien gets a tattoo on her ribs by tattoo artist Jessie Villasenor on Wednesday at Evolved Artforms Tattoo.
By Ben SolisEditor-in-chief
Ken Stevens, long-time Muskegon Chronicle photographer and a 1985 Central Michigan University gradu-ate, died unexpectedly on Oct. 20, leaving a hole in the hearts of all who worked and lived with him
Stevens spent more than two decades of his career captur-ing the joys and tragedies of life in western Michigan. He leaves behind a wife and two children, according to a story about his life and work published on MLive Muskegon.
“What that (article) shows was his wide breath of skill in still shooting in any situation, his understanding of the community and understand-ing of people,” said Peg West, editor of the Muskegon Chronicle. “I think with any good photojournalist, it’s something that goes beyond skill of the eye, it’s the anticipation and un-derstanding of the story. He was very much able to do that.
“We’ve had just an outpouring of support from the community.”
Aside from his daily duties as one of the newspaper’s top photog-raphers and multi-media special-ists, Stevens was a prominent flag bearer for CMU – particularly its journalism department and Central Michigan Life.
Jim Wojcik, a professor in the department and a former CM Life advisor, said that Stevens’ spirit and work ethic were exceptional.
“He was just a tremendous per-son; they don’t make them like him anymore. I can’t think of anyone nicer than he was,” Wojcik said. “In all my 30 years of knowing him, from the time he entered in as a freshman, he was just dearly dedi-cated to his work.”
Talented, poignant and professorial are all words colleagues and friends used to describe Stevens. Wojcik will always call attention to Stevens’ kind-ness as his defining quality.
“What often gets overlooked – he was a tremendous photographer and he really jumped with both feet into producing multi-media content, he adapted – but what was so impres-
Photography alumnus remembered by coworkers
sive was that I don’t think I’ve heard him in 30 years ever speak a nega-tive word about another person or an institution,” he said. “He lifted up everyone around him, he made them better, and was extremely loyal to CMU.”
Stevens made time to come back to his alma matter for workshops and other mentorship activities for young journalists. He also worked closely with interns, many of whom were current students or recent graduates of CMU.
“What we’ve been picking up from people was that they always felt like they mattered,” West said. “Ken was a consistent teacher, very encouraging; he always let you know if you needed to improve, but did it in a way that didn’t make you feel small. He made you feel like one of the gang immediately.”
Stevens’ funeral is scheduled for 11 a.m. on Oct. 27 at Grace Lutheran Church, 2651 Shettler Road, Muskeg-on. A visitation is scheduled between 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. on Oct. 26 at Klaassen Funeral Home, 1500 Rob-bins Road, Grand Haven.
Courtesy Photo | Natalie KolbKen Stevens takes photographs before the funeral of Michigan State Police Trooper Paul Butterfield who was killed in the line of duty on September 14, 2013.
Courtesy Photo | Natalie KolbKen Stevens works on his laptop, surrounded by his gear, on Sept. 14, 2013.
Students interested in learning more about science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) fields can attend a special STEM Summit at Central Michigan University on Nov. 13.
The event is scheduled for 9 a.m.-3:15 p.m. in McGuirk Arena. Speakers will focus on studies conducted by the Alliance, opportunities for students in the STEM fields, and the different issues impacting our ability to compete in the global economy.
Brian Kelly, editor and chief content officer for U.S. News & World Report, tops the bill of guest speakers. Other speakers include various presidents of regional colleges, including CMU’s President George Ross.
To register for attendance, visit greatlakesbay.org. General admission costs $50, $25 for educators.
Ben Solis, Editor-in-chief
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF | Ben Solis | [email protected] EDITOR | Adrian Hedden | [email protected] | Luke Roguska | [email protected] | Zahra Ahmad | [email protected] | Malachi Barrett | [email protected] LIFE | Sarah Roebuck | [email protected] | Dominic Mastrangelo | [email protected]
VOICESEDITORIAL | Brown presentation exemplifies why we go pink in October
Moments like these remind us why we recognize breast cancer awareness in October, and for better or for worse, why the entire nation goes pink for one month at the end of the year.
“My world stopped. The person I was meant to spend the rest of my life with is gone,” Brown said that night in between brief, but saddened pauses. “As much as I love my wife, as much as I love her now, if she is back she’s still in pain. That means she is still suffering.
“That is not a Keisha I want.”
It’s easy to forget why we set aside specific months to recog-nize people suffering from an ailment that we may never get – especially if the celebration is punctuated with the sale of T-shirts bearing catchy slogans. That’s why stories like Brown’s are so important. They remind us of the work we still have to do – in whatever way we can – to prevent another family from losing a beloved member to a disease that could be stopped with more research and fund-ing behind it.
If we are ever to prevent an-other man from losing his wife, mother or daughter again, we
must continue to be vigilant in raising awareness, no matter how commercialized or over-exposed these causes become. Brown has helped the entire university realize that in one presentation.
In an effort to support those who have survived or battled for years against breast cancer, the Susan G. Komen founda-tion has inadvertently created a sense of fatigue in some people.
It’s easy to become desensi-tized by a cause that has been plastered on everything from coffee mugs to license plates. We can’t blame people for feel-
ing put off, either, in October when instead of seeing store-front windows dressed in fes-tive brown or orange, they see a smattering of vibrant pink.
On our pages, we too went completely pink, printing a two-section production on brightly hued newspaper stock. For those who have been deeply affected by breast cancer, the pink paper was embraced and applauded.
Through Brown and others like him, men and women so willing to revisit, we again realize the profound difference buying a T-shirt or wearing a single shade can make in the
lives of women fighting breast cancer.
“There’s a poem out there about what cancer cannot do,” Brown said. “It cannot take your joy, it cannot steal your spirit; cancer can do so many wonderful things. It brings families together, it brings enemies together.
“I’m stronger because of cancer.”
And in turn, Damon, this university is stronger because you reminded us of your wife’s brave fight. Thank you for sharing Keisha’s story. Like you, it is one we will never forget.
When using rating websites to pick your professor, we often hear the phrase “don’t read the com-ments” or use them as a guidepost to make the final decision. What we should say is “don’t leave the negative comments to begin with.”
The Internet allows us to hide behind a screen, instantly send-ing negative messages to people, including hurtful comments about our professors.
RateMyProfessors.com provides students with the ability to anony-mously critique their professors.
Most of these critiques, however, are more destructive rather than constructive.
“I think that a more helpful thing is something where you ac-tually put your name,” journalism professor Teresa Hernandez said. “I think one of the things that’s happened in our society is we’ve become people that are angry and upset with things but we do it without standing behind what we say.”
Hernandez added that the com-ments left on the website go be-
Give your professors
a break
PaigeSheffieldColumnist
yond being simply critical – they can be scathing.
It’s true; many of the comments on RateMyProfessors.com are insulting and they provide almost no useful feedback. Imagine if people went online and ranked you, throwing around angry adjec-tives and attempting to convince other people that you’re not good at what you love. People often think that professors should just have thicker skin, but negative comments can still hurt no matter how strong a person is.
“I think for professors that look at RateMyProfessors.com, it certainly does impact their confidence and can create some element of insecurity or concern about how they’re doing, but most professors understand the biases,” Honors Program Director Phame Camarena said.
Part of the problem stems from our education system and the pressure we feel to succeed. Many students obsess over their grades and their GPAs, and can then feel angry or disappointed when they don’t get the grades they want. This can lead them to take that anger to the anonymity of the Internet.
“I gave [my students] an assign-ment to do a creative project and one of the criteria was ‘are you being kind to yourself?’ and some-one asked me what that meant,” Hernandez said. “Later, I thought, ‘Wait, they really don’t know what it’s like to not beat themselves up constantly because that’s kind of the world we live in’ and that’s unfortunate, really.”
Obviously, we’re not going to love every professor we have. We’re not going to learn something
life changing from every class. But professors are human. And if we’re struggling in a class or not under-standing a professor, posting rude comments online is definitely not the way to address the problem.
“What I’m hoping for is that we’re kind of overthrowing that culture (where students think they) shouldn’t be engaged in a conversation with a professor or correct a professor if they have something misspelled; we’re just human beings,” Hernandez said.
Going online and saying that a professor is the “worst professor ever” will not make the student or the professor learn anything; it won’t make anyone grow or improve.
It won’t help other students learn anything useful about that professor – it will simply hurt someone.
Editorial Ben Solis, Editor-in-Chief adrian Hedden, Managing Editorluke roguska, design Editor Malachi Barrett, assistant News EditorZahra ahmad, assistant News EditorSarah roebuck, Student life EditorSydney Smith, assistant Student life Editor dominick Mastrangelo, Sports EditorJoe Judd, assistant Sports EditorMeagan dullack, Photo Editor Katy Kildee, assistant Photo Editor
Nate Morrison, Page designer Michael Farris, Page designerKate Carlson, Page designerStephen Cahoon, Multimedia Editor Chent Steinbrink, Multimedia EditorGina Heydens, online Editor James Wilson, Social Media Coordinator advErtiSiNG MaNaGErS angela Carollo Gabriella HoffmanElise Pelletier
PuBliC rElatioNS MaNaGErS Kelsey HoweBridget timbrookMaria HaugenEmily dauntProFESSioNal StaFF rox ann Petoskey Production leader Kathy Simon assistant director of Student Publications dave Clark director of Student Publications
Central Michigan Life
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Mail | 436 Moore Hall Mount Pleasant, MI 48859Editor-in-chief | Ben Solis
Phone | (989) 774-3493 | Email | [email protected]
Central Michigan Life, the independent voice of Central Michigan University, is edited and published by students of Central Michigan Uni-versity 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,
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BrynnMcDonnell
Columnist
RemembeRing bRaveRy
Speaking about a loved one who lost a lost a fight with cancer can be painful. But for Damon
Brown, sharing his wife’s story with students, faculty and staff on Monday evening showed
Central Michigan University the power of love and acceptance.
They are advertised throughout campus in dining halls and in other locations, but who are they and what do they do?
On their websites, they say they provide a medical clinic, post-abortive support services, sexual risk avoidance educa-tion and parenting programs. All are good services for women. What about a woman who wishes to terminate their pregnancy?
What about her options? While some women struggle
with their decision to have an abortion, for other women, they know right away – or when they find out they’re pregnant – that this is the deci-sion that is right for them. Both situations are equally valid and neither should be judged.
The problem, however, is that the closest location for women who wants to termi-nate her pregnancy safely is in Flint. As a reproductive rights activist, I not only fight for legal abortion, but accessible abortion.
For Central Michigan University women, there is no avenue of access. It is also unethical for women in Mount Pleasant to be provided for with only two pregnancy op-tions: Adoption or parenting.
Jan Wilberg was a CMU stu-dent in the ’60s before abortion was legal. She published a story on Salon.com in 2012 titled, “My Illegal Abortion”.
“The theory was that by inserting the wire through the cervix, moving it around a bit and then removing it, an infection would result and the pregnancy would be aborted,” she wrote.
One-in-three women have an abortion in their lifetime. I believe 100 percent of these women deserve fair access to safe abortions and that in-cludes the students of Central Michigan University.
One can engage in a philo-sophical debate on whether abortion is moral or ethical, however when Roe v. Wade is the law of the land, abortion became a legal right.
What is a right without access? Nothing.
What are rights without access?
Claire Abendroth | Staff PhotographerDamon Brown speaks to Central Michigan University students, faculty, and staff to share how his family was affected by cancer.
Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com | Friday, Oct. 24, 2014 | 5
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Weekend ShowsAlpha Psi Omega Presents
The Rocky Horror Picture ShowFriday & Saturday 8:00 PM; Sunday at Noon
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Friday, October 24CMU Women’s Soccer vs. Ohio3:00 PM, Mt. Pleasant
Biology Freshman Advising Workshop12:00 PM | Brooks: room 201
Biology Graduate School Workshop2:00 PM | Brooks: room 201
Disability Awareness Day3:00 PM | Bovee UC: 125 Lakeshore, 214 Student Lounge
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Legends of the DarkHaunted campus tour and fundraiser
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NEWS
By Kate CarlsonStaff Reporter
In order to keep calm and maintain a stress-free lifestyle, Celedonia senior Micalah Brennan chooses running, reading and socializing as her outlets. In high school, she participated in sports and other extra curricular activities. Now, she uses other methods of combating stress on a tight schedule.
Running and reading aside, Brennan finds the most impor-tant way to balance her time is to keep a good state of mind.
“It really helps to put things into perspective,” Brennan said. She explained that if you turn in one homework assign-ment late, it won’t really matter in the long run.
Everyone manages stress in their own way, and when adjusting to a college lifestyle, CMU students can attest that it is crucial to find an effec-
tive outlet to relieve stress and maintain a healthy mindset.
Working out is a popular choice to release stress and proves to be effective for students.
Hudsonville sophomore Nicole Bouwma plays basket-ball when she needs a break from schoolwork.
“I think its purpose now is to relieve stress,” Bouwma explained. “Before I played because I just liked to play basketball, and now I feel like I have to implement it in order to control my stress.”
She finds being active and other forms of exercise helpful as well.
“For college students, there’s a lot of sitting around. It’s good to get up and move,” Bouwma said. “It actually makes me feel less tired to do.”
Carpentersville, Ill. fresh-man Jacob Callihan works out to relieve stress and has actu-ally started a trend on his floor
that helps motivate everyone to exercise.
“You see more and more people doing it, and I feel like it has brought our floor closer in that way too,” Callihan said.
Figuring out how to sched-ule and manage time was the hardest adjustment Callihan had to make when coming to college. He found that by structuring his day around a strict workout plan and build-ing a community of people in his hall to workout together, he was able to alleviate stress.
Instead of going to the SAC to workout, Dearborn junior Jeree Spicer is a member of the Rampage dance troupe – eliminating her stress through a mixture of hip-hop, lyrical and ballet.
Spicer finds her stress level in college to be relatively similar to how it was in high school, and has adopted the mindset that things are ‘only as stressful as you make them.’
By Kate CarlsonStaff Reporter
As a college student, chances are you will be asked at least once a day this reoccurring question: “What’s your major?”
The answer provided for this question either solidifies the choice each time, or evokes doubt and stress. Signing a major in college is one of the biggest decisions of a student’s college education.
One of the jobs of Honors Advisor Ken Rumsey is to work with students as they decide.
“I think students are aware of the requirements for certain majors, degrees and possibly grad school,” Rumsey said. “And they realize that there’s a lot that needs to be accomplished, and if they don’t make that decision soon – then they’re ‘behind.’”
Julianne DeMarco relates to feeling overwhelmed by picking a major. The Brighton
Choosing your major can be the most stressful decision in collegesophomore felt pressured by her family and peers to make a choice right when she entered college as a freshman. She decided on communica-tion disorders a month before her freshman year, then de-cided against it after her first semester on campus.
Despite her misgivings about being undecided, DeMarco was receiving encouragement on ruling out a major in com-munication disorders. She re-called some input she received at the time: “It’s good you’re figuring out this now instead of wasting all of that money your senior year and having to realize that you don’t like what you’re going to major in.”
After finally receiving pos-itive encouragement on one of her decisions pertaining to her education, she read the results of her interest survey and ‘speech pathology’ was number two on the list of her suggested jobs.
Abbie Robinson | Staff PhotographerHonors academic advisor Ken Rumsey assists Stanwood sophomore Alicia Weeks in creating a four-year academic plan on Wednesday in Larzelere Hall.
After initial aggravation, De-Marco considered the extensive care she took to filling out the career survey, deciding it was time to give communication disorders another shot.
“When I decided a second time on my major it really felt like my choice instead of some-one else’s,” she said.
Advisor Rumsey acknowl-edges the importance of additional steps students should take aside from seeing an adviser. He sends students to Career Services, but points out that students should really go beyond that and talk to professionals in their area of interest. In addition, students should look into job shadow-ing, or even get a part-time job related to a profession they are curious about pursuing to get a real feel for their potential major and career path.
Rumsey recognizes the struggle of choosing a potential career before being qualified
to be on the workforce and see whether it is a good fit. He explains that signing a major is not as intimidating as students think it is, and can only help the decision-making process.
“Something I would always encourage students to do is not be afraid of signing a major or minor,” Rumsey said. “It doesn’t lock you into anything and it can only give you more infor-
mation about what you’re po-tentially planning to do. You can find out about elective courses, and you can talk to a Major Ad-visor about grad school options and professional options.”
Students work to combat stress with healthy outlets on campus
6 | Friday, Oct. 24, 2014 | Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com
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By Megan PacerStaff Reporter
Native American Programs at Central Michigan Univer-sity are debunking stereotypes about indigenous people’s culture, one at a time.
Colleen Green, director of Native American Programs, and Hannah Bartol, a freshman from the Hannahville Indian Community near Escanaba, spoke to a group of students in JRN 380: Racial and Cultural Diversity: Mass Media’s Role, Monday about Native culture.
“It’s about educating people about other cultures,” Green said. “Be allies and advocates for other cultures, not necessar-ily (just) Native Americans.”
Green, Bartol and other staff members with Native American Programs bring their presenta-tion to classes that request it. They discuss common stereo-types against Native Americans, their history, misconceptions perpetuated by the media and resources on campus.
Bartol enjoys presenting her insight to students because it gives her the opportunity to quell common misconceptions about Native Americans.
“It’s about dispelling the stereotypes and the things their parents might tell them,” she said. “I can educate them on why things are a certain way.”
Several students in the class were surprised to learn some of the myths about traditional Na-tive American clothing, as well as other topics.
Waterford junior Erica Heintz was surprised to learn the headbands Native Ameri-cans are sometimes depicted wearing in popular culture, are not part of their tradition and were created for their aesthetic value by whites.
“I thought those random facts were interesting, and I could kind of see where they were coming from already,” Heintz said.
Cameron Johnson, a fresh-man from Lake Odessa, said she is interested in Native American education and getting the facts about reduced costs for Native American students.
“I didn’t know about the free education (for Michigan universities). I didn’t know that it was just the tuition, and they still have to pay for other
Students gain new perspectives through Native American Programs
things,” she said.They discussed the Sagi-
naw Chippewa Indian Tribe’s relationship with the university, which included the use of the “Chippewa” nickname, an articulation agreement provid-ing easy transfer for Native college students, a university-sponsored archaeological dig at the local boarding school and a resolution signed in 2002 outlining the pair’s mutual cooperation.
Green compared the way CMU handles potential is-sues with a Native American nickname for its sports teams to other schools like Florida State University. Discussion on the Florida State Seminoles and Chippewa nicknames was particularly interesting for Brad Tunney, Clinton Township sophomore.
“I’ve discussed a lot about the Redskins,” he said. “It was good to hear from somebody that you actually kind of know and get their opinion on it so you can have both sides of the story on it.”
Mike Marn, fixed-term journalism faculty member, said he gave his students a survey asking them about the importance of the issue of Native American mascots and
would be interested to see how the results might have changed after the presentation.
“One of the problems with stereotyping is that you’re never in a position to see the perspective of the group that’s being stereotyped,” he said. “We don’t know what that feels like, we can only imagine, so it helps us get to that other side a little bit better when we can actually hear that experience relayed through the people who lived it.”
It’s important for his students to realize that Native Ameri-cans do not live as they have been depicted by the media, Marn said, and the social issues surrounding them are relevant today.
“I might say something that would offend someone who is a Native,” Heintz said. “You don’t mean it offensively, but it definitely makes you think dif-ferently, and it gives you differ-ent perspective that you never would have thought before.”
In addition to visiting class-rooms across campus, Native American Programs also hosts cultural workshops in residence halls upon request, where resi-dents often make a traditional Native craft while learning the history and meaning behind it.
lifE iN briEf
Students can have a ghoulishly good time enjoying Halloween-themed games at the “Just A Bunch Of Hocus Pocus” family activity event Friday from 6-9 p.m. in Finch Fieldhouse.
Participants can enter a pumpkin decorating contest and finish the night with a showing of Disney’s 1993 Halloween classic “Hocus Pocus,” starring Bette Midler and Sarah Jessica Parker. Admission is $5 or $4 with a non-perishable food donation.
Sponsored by the Department of Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration, Profits and donations will go to Community Compassion Network of Mount Pleasant.
For more information about the pumpkin decorating contest or other questions email: [email protected] or contact Mary at 810-399-77762
Malachi BarrettNews Editor
iNtErNatioNal
The Veterans Memorial Library is hosting the seventh annual Game On! International Games Day Nov. 15.
The event will go from 1-3 p.m. and feature games for family members of all ages. There will be life-sized 3-D games of old board game classics like Chutes and Ladders, Chess and Candy Land, Tic-Tac-Toe and Chess.
Attendees will be entered into a prize drawing and the winner will be announced at 2:45 p.m.
Free dessert coupons will also be handed out by Mcdonald’s.
The event is free and open to the public.
For more information on International Game Day visit http://ilovelibraries.org/gaming. Lisa McCartney can be contacted about the event at 989-773-3242 ext.14 or at [email protected].
Rachael SchuitStaff Reporter
LibrAry hoStS iNterNAtioNAL
GAmeS DAy
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Megan Pacer | Staff ReporterDirector of Native American Programs Colleen Green and Student Assistant Hannah Bartol discuss stereotypes and misconceptions about Native Americans with students in JRN 380: Racial Diversity: Mass Media’s Role in Anspach Hall on Monday.
Monica Bradburn | Staff PhotographerCentral Michigan University Pink Campus Reps and Street Team worked and hosted the Ultimate Pink Party held on Wednesday at the Midland Mall Pink store.
SPORTSStill undefeated in MAC, field
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FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 2014 | MOUNT PLEASANT, MICH. | ISSUE NO. 25 VOL. 96
By Neil Rosan Staff Reporter
Laura Gosse has not always been a goal scorer.
One of Central Michigan University soccer’s all-time best scoring threats started her soccer career at a position that is a polar opposite to the one she currently occupies. Gosse, a forward, played as a sweeper defender for the Markham Lightning soccer club in her hometown of Markham, On-tario until she was 14 years old.
A year later, she made the move to forward and flour-ished in an attacking role.
“Attacking is an adrenaline rush,” Gosse said. “When you see the ball go out wide, you just get this urge to sprint forward because you want numbers in the box. You know that an opportunity is coming and you want to be there.”
Her coach and longtime mentor Richard Alexander molded Gosse, she said, by in-stilling a confidence in her that thrives to this day.
For Gosse, confidence has quickly turned to production.
It only took Gosse three col-lege matches to get on the score
sheet her freshman year. During the rest of her
career she has put the ball in the back of the net 19 times. That’s good enough for sixth all-time in program history.
“Being in the top ten hasn’t really hit me yet,” Gosse said. “It will be cool to be remem-bered. To have that accolade to my name will be pretty cool because of how much I have enjoyed playing here.”
Not only has she scored plenty of goals, but she has scored them at the right time.
Possibly the biggest moment of Gosse’s career came during her sophomore season when she found the twine to tie the Chippewas with the Univer-sity of Michigan in the NCAA tournament.
While Gosse might be best remembered for that goal, her maturation as a leader over the period of four years is what has been most remark-able about her time in Mount Pleasant said current head coach Peter McGahey.
“It has been really quite special,” McGahey said. “After the 18-month calendar the team has been through, she’s really risen to the occasion to
support her teammates. She was able to keep a good mood on the team.”
CMU’s leading goal scorer this year is also its most vocal. Sophomore Eliza Van de Kerkhove said there is a noticeable difference when Gosse is on the field.
“Laura is one of the biggest leaders I’ve come across,” Van de Kerhove said. “She has taken me under her wing and shown me the way to be a better leader. The younger players are always following her.”
Gosse has an undeniable glowing presence on the field. Always quick to laugh and rarely seen without a smile, her unique blend of laugher and leadership follows her wher-ever she goes, no matter what the situation.
“You can still smile when you are being serious,” Gosse said with a grin. “It is very important to find humor in things, even when life isn’t going your way.”
Her positive attitude even-tually finds its way to the rest of her teammates, who say they appreciate it.
“She is always a weird, quirky person on and off the
A nose for theSenior forward making her legacy at CMU
“She’s one of a kind. everything she says is so gosse. She is just hilarious. goofy attitude, but she can be serious. She has a
good balance.”
Eliza Van de Kerkhove, Sophomore
By Neil Rosan Staff Reporter
As it embraces the pressure that it faces from the success of the other Mid-American Conference teams, the Central Michigan University soccer team plays its last home game of the season Friday.
The Chippewas are just four points out of the final confer-ence tournament spot and will have a chance to keep pace in the postseason race at 3 p.m. against Ohio University.
“Pressure is good,” said head coach Peter McGahey. “Pressure is fun. You would much rather play in a pres-sure match than a match that has no pressure at all. We are experienced enough to understand the urgency that will be required to get a good result. Even before the season starts, you always hope you have something to play for in
your last three matches.” The Bobcats come into
Friday’s match fighting for a conference tournament spot as well.
OU is currently clinging to the final MAC East playoff spot with a 3-5-conference record.
Friday’s matchup will be im-portant for both squads, which both need a win to keep their postseason dreams alive.
“You can only control your own destiny as long as you continue to get the results you need,” McGahey said. “We have nine points on the table. We have to take points in every match.”
Junior midfielder Kaelyn Korte has seven of the Chip-pewas 11 points during the conference schedule with three goals and one assist.
While her offensive pro-duction was key in CMU’s 3-0 win against Akron, Korte’s defense is what her team-
mates say sets her apart. “That’s what created the
momentum going forward into the attacking half,” said sophomore midfielder Eliza Van de Kerkhove. “Everyone defended as a team and the extra (possession) wins we needed to get the ball forward were there.”
Ohio has scored seven goals on MAC opponents in 2014.
Bobcats sophomore forward Alexis Milesky has found the back of the net four times this season including three match winners. Milesky is extremely accurate with 70 percent of her shots getting on frame.
The Chippewas have lost ev-ery conference match in which they have allowed the first goal of the game.
“If there is one aspect of the game that is critical to our team this season, it is under-standing how to get the first goal,” McGahey said.
Soccer playing for Mid-American Conference tournament life against Ohio
The Chippewas final home game of the year, regardless of the outcome, is likely to create nostalgia from several upper-
classmen on the team. “It’s going to be emotional,
but I won’t really think about it too much until the end,”
said senior forward Jennifer Gassman. “I just want to leave it all out on the field for the team and the program.”
Greg Cornwell | Staff PhotographerThe Chippewas celebrate after Laura Gosse’s goal against IPFW on Sept. 19 at the CMU Soccer Complex.
field,” fellow forward and senior Jennifer Gassman said. “She always tries to not say things around me because she knows I’ll yell at her for it. I’m a more serious person, but it’s still funny.”
While her legacy might be cemented in program history, there is still time for Gosse to add to her story and that of her
2014 team. CMU’s last match is set for
Oct. 30, but Gosse hopes it will not be the final time she slips on a pair of cleats for competitive action.
“The past four years have been by far the best years of my life,” Gosse said. “Know-ing I’ve gone through so many different experiences
2014 Stats
6 gOalS
39 SHOTS
12 POINTS
net38 TEaM POINTS
14 TEaM gOalS
151 TEaM SHOTS
Laura Gosse’s performance on the CMU women’s soccer team has been unmatched by any other
Chippewa this fall. Here are her key statistics and those of the team heading into CMU’s pivotal
matchup with Ohio today.
goals have been scored by Gosse during her stat sheet-stuffing career in a Maroon and Gold jersey. That figure is good enough for 7th on the CMU all-time scoring list, which is topped off by Stephanie Martin who has 26.
here is crazy. Whenever my last match is, I think I will be sad, but happy with the experiences I have had.”
Gosse’s days at CMU might be numbered, but her heirloom will last for generations of CMU soccer to come.
“When you look at the legendary types of players, you see they have something special that is indefinable,” McGahey said. “Gosse is exactly that.”
8 | Friday, Oct. 24, 2014 | Central Michigan Life | cm-life.com
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SPORTS
By Taylor DesOrmeau Senior Reporter
Dropping from one of the
favorites in the Mid-Amer-ican Conference West Divi-sion to MAC mediocrity with it’s most recent loss to Ball State, the Central Michigan football team heads to Buffalo on Saturday.
A total of 10 penalties for 91 yards sank the Chip-pewas in their loss to Ball State last week.
Head coach Dan Enos said sarcastically that he solved the issue in practice this week.
“I took my magic wand out, waved it over them and said ‘Now we’re disciplined,’” Enos said.
Buffalo (3-4, 1-2 MAC) fired head coach Jeff Quinn after losing to Eastern Michigan two weeks ago.
One of the two teams will be at least partially redeemed Saturday.
“Nothing’s changed,” said CMU senior running back Thomas Rawls. “Even if we’re out of the race for the MAC Championship, we’re going to play with a chip on our shoul-
der. We’re going to run the ball, we’re going to play great defense and we’re going to try to bring home the win.”
Head coach Dan Enos’ “24 hour rule,” allow the Chippewas to celebrate or mourn a game for 24 hours before refocusing on the next opponent.
Those 24 hours were pain-ful for sophomore quar-terback Cooper Rush, who engineered a fourth-quarter comeback before the defense relinquished the lead with 17 seconds to play.
“It stings,” Rush said. “You try to (forget about it). It doesn’t work. You’re just up all night thinking about stuff and certain plays. Intercep-tions, fumbles, plays that, if this would have happened, this could have happened.”
Rawls said he’s had trouble sleeping this week, but not just because of the loss.
“I couldn’t sleep period because of my body,” Rawls said. “Even if my body was feeling good I probably would have lost a little bit of sleep.”
With the second-most rushing attempts in college
football, Rawls has 185 car-ries, even after missing two games.
Rawls is fifth in rushing yards and ninth in touch-downs and insisted that he will be ready come game day.
Senior wide receiver Titus Davis echoed statements he has made earlier this season after previous losses ahead of this weekend’s matchup with the Bulls.
“You have to look in the mirror and ask ‘what could I have done better,’” Davis said. “The things that I thought I could’ve done better, I really put emphasis on this week.”
Davis’ two touchdowns Saturday tied him with Bryan Anderson with 28 career re-ceiving touchdowns, the most in Chippewa history.
The Wheaton, Ill. native compares Buffalo’s defense to Ohio’s man-coverage defense. Davis gathered 10 catches for 181 yards and two touch-downs—all season highs—against the Bobcats on Oct. 4.
“They have pretty much everyone in the box and they will leave their corners out on an island,” Davis said. “We, as wide outs, see that as an op-
portunity and we want to take full advantage of that.”
On defense, the Chippewas will have to deal with a well-rounded Buffalo offense.
“Their offensive line is pretty big,” said junior defen-sive end Blake Serpa. “Their running back does a nice job
at hitting holes and just get-ting forward.”
Buffalo running back An-thone Taylor, is not far behind Rawls in the stat book. The junior is third in the country with 183 rushing attempts and ranks in the top 10 in the FCS in rushing yards.
Joe Licata has thrown for 1,892 yards, 18 touchdowns and seven interceptions for the Bulls this year.
The game will start at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the University at Buffalo Stadium. The game can be viewed on ESPN3.
Chippewas look to reduce penalties, redeem themselves Saturday at Buffalo
Greg Cornwell | Staff PhotographerSenior runningback Anthony Garland runs onto the field before the Chippewas’ game against Ohio on Oct. 4 at Kelly/Shorts Stadium.
By Taylor DesOrmeauSenior Reporter
The potential for the Chip-
pewas to go to a bowl game are looking better, but not because of anything on the field.
The Mid-American Conference announced a six-year deal Tuesday that would allow a MAC team to play in the Detroit-hosted Quick Lane Bowl if either the Big Ten or the Athletic Coastal Conference cannot provide a team.
The Quick Lane Bowl is the replacement for the Little Caesars Pizza Bowl in 2014. The game will be at 4:30 p.m. Dec. 26 at Ford Field.
Four of the Chippewas nine bowl games in program history have been at Ford Field, including CMU’s most
recent bowl game, a 24-21 victory over Western Ken-tucky in 2012.
Head Coach Dan Enos said it’s still way to early to be thinking about the postseason.
“I’m not talking about any bowl games,” Enos said.
Ball State’s game-winning field goal is the longest in the MAC in 2014.
Ball State kicker Scott Secor booted a 55-yard field goal in the final minute Saturday to lift his team to a 32-29 victory.
Not only was the kick a career long for Secor, it was also the longest made field goal by a Mid-American Con-ference kicker this season.
Bowling Green is the only other MAC team with a made field goal over 50 yards. Overall, MAC kickers are
two-for-seven from beyond 50.
“It is tough because we did lose the game on over a 50 plus yard field goal,” said senior running back Thomas Rawls. “It’s kind of tough, but I think as a whole we knew we finished the game as much as we could, we just have to move forward from it.”
Davis not happy with ChiCago Bears
Senior wide receiver Titus Davis said he’s been learn-ing from film how he can improve Saturday against Buffalo. He had no answer for his hometown NFL team, the Chicago Bears.
“I knew it was coming,” Davis said with a smile. “Don’t want to talk about it.”
R e P O R T e R ' S n O T e b O O k
MAC finalizes new bowl game agreement; Davis talks Bears
Greg Cornwell | Staff PhotographerHead Coach Dan Enos scans the field from the Chippewas’ sideline during CMU’s game against Ohio on Oct. 4 at Kelly/Shorts Stadium.
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