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The Joint Union Council, a coalition of faculty and staff unions at Central Michigan University, stand firmly against all forms of racism and discrimination.
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.
To the Editor,
Thirteen dollars an hour is the maximum amount of money an on-campus student worker can make.
To the Mount Pleasant Community,
TO THE EDITOR:
TO THE EDITOR:
In 2017, the Department of Justice reported more than 7,000 hate crimes, defined as acts of physical harm and specific criminal threats motivated by animus based on race, color, national origin, religion, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity or disability. Fifty-eight percent of those crimes were racially motivated. The DOJ illustrated a sizable number of hate crimes on the basis of religion (22 percent), sexual orientation (15.9 percent), gender identity (11.7 percent) and disability (1.6 percent).
When choosing where to go aftter high school, I knew all along that I was going to choose Central Michigan University. From the people, to the campus size and the quality of education I have received, I don’t regret my decision.
TO THE EDITOR:
To the Editor:
TO THE EDITOR: If you go to any vending machine on Central Michigan University’s campus, there is a good chance you will be shocked that the arguable nationwide standard of $1 water does not apply here. If you would like to purchase a water bottle from any vending machine on campus, you will have to pay $1.75.
Since we are in the winter months, it tends to get dark outside very quickly. It is already pitch black out by 6 p.m. With this darkness comes the fear of students walking around campus at night.
TO THE EDITOR:
TO THE EDITOR:
TO THE EDITOR:
TO THE EDITOR:
TO THE EDITOR:
The Central Michigan Life editorial titled “Don’t let CMU overwhelm you” focuses on a central argument that, in my mind, presents a real hurdle to overcome for student success.
In Mecosta County, right next door to Isabella County, Nestlé pumps thousands of gallons of water per day out of the local aquifer and sells it for profit.
