GUEST COLUMN: Students hold the keys to Michigan’s future
Dear Chippewas,
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Dear Chippewas,
DETROIT -- Gov. Gretchen Whitmer approached the podium in Motor City Casino's Sound Board Theater in a hot pink power suit at 1 a.m. Nov. 9 to accept her governance. She was welcomed with the crowd cheering as she hugged and high-fived advocates en route to make her speech. A gold button attached to her blazer gleamed over her heart, "Ban's Off Our Bodies," as she spoke to the audience.
In the past two elections – presidential and midterm – Central Michigan University student voter participation has spiked. Let’s keep up the streak in this upcoming midterm election.
In a democracy, each voter has a voice in how government works. Sometimes that voice is expressed directly, e.g., through voting for library or school funding. At other times that voice is expressed indirectly through elected officials.
“Curiosity is the mother of invention.”
If you’ve read our latest print edition, you know all about the decorated women legends that have graced Central Michigan University’s campus for the past several decades. The ability of women in sports today at this university is largely thanks to the six women represented at CMU’s homecoming last week as grand marshals.
Don’t you hate it when someone reads your text wrong? One of the first rules I have with friends and family is that if we’re having a heated argument, do it on a call – not text.
If you want to have a say in how our community works–on campus or in town–now is the time to get involved. Participating in local public meetings is how you can stay informed.
Fresh faces on the court and bench are common signs of a program in flux. To some, Central Michigan volleyball fits that mold.
Well, Central Michigan University, it seems as though we might have made it to the other side.
One of the first classes I took at Central Michigan University ended with me in tears, eating lunch alone in my car.
With my Central Michigan Life application in one hand, camera bag in the other and new backpack strapped high on my shoulders, I walked out of Merrill Hall at 7:30 a.m. on the first day of my freshman year.
EDITOR'S NOTE: An earlier version of this editorial incorrectly stated Judy Idema was "removed from her position as Assistant Director." Idema was not removed, her position as Associate Director of the Honors Program was eliminated. The story ahs been updated with the correct information.
This week, at the Academic Senate and the Board of Trustees Student Liaison Committee, I delivered a statement, on behalf of Honors Program students in response to the Honors Program Report.
As a proud CMU alumnus, the current state of affairs and the decade of decline at my alma mater are deeply disappointing and troubling.
All year long we've demanded to have our voices heard, it's time to do it again.
This past year, we have been deeply inspired by the engagement of students across campus. From the vocal dissent around issues with campus dining to the protests about Lot 22.
“Your voice matters.”
We, the Idema-Brant-Demirkol Student Government Association (SGA) ticket aim to work toward accessibility, inclusivity, and progress at Central Michigan University.
The Central Michigan Life newsroom was stunned at the end of the Feb. 17 Board of Trustees meeting as Chair Richard Studley awarded President Bob Davies with a $35,000 annual raise and a one-time $75,000 bonus.