nov. 14, 2011
DESCRIPTION
Central Michigan LifeTRANSCRIPT
Native American Heritage Month
NOVEMBER 2011
PHOTOS BY CHARLOTTE BODAK/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERRockford senior Callie Kiaunis laughs while she plugs up openings of the kiln with clay so that heat does not escape while the pottery inside glazes Thursday afternoon outside of the North Art Studio. “I think when you put in the extra work for your pottery to turn out the way you want it, it is more rewarding,” Kaiunis said. “You are much more a part of the process.”
Grosse Point senior Kathryn Hoffman works on her pottery for her ceramics class Thursday afternoon at the North Art Studio. “I’ve been doing this for three years,” Hoffman said. “I feel like making ceramics is neat because whatever shape you make with your hands is what you get, I really enjoy it.”
|LIFE
CENTRAL MICHIGAN
Central Michigan University Monday, Nov. 14, 2011
[cm-life.com]
Fraternity, sorority throw prom for local senior citizens, 3A
Basketball team happy with fi rst win against Ferris State, 1B
[INSIDE]w Muslim students react to Terry Jones’ visit, 3A
w XC runner heading to nationals, 1B
w Speak Up, Speak Out forum to discuss ecosystems, 5A
JEFF SMITH/PHOTO EDITORNovi junior Nick Bowman plays Team Fortress 2 on his computer during the LAN event Saturday night at Finch Fieldhouse.
By Theresa CliftUniversity Editor
The Faculty Association Fri-day rejected Central Michigan University’s final contract offer.
Director of Public Relations Steve Smith said the proposal was the university’s “last, best and final” offer.
Both sides’ salary proposals remain unchanged since Aug. 19. CMU proposes to freeze faculty pay this year with mod-est increases in the next two; the FA proposes a pay freeze for this semester, with larger in-creases next semester and the next two years.
The ad-ministration’s current table position con-tains rollbacks which are un-acceptable and not in the best interests of faculty, students or CMU, Faculty Association Presi-dent Laura Frey said in a press release.
“We have taken (the) fact-finder’s report and enhanced that on behalf of the FA,” Smith said. “Quite frankly, we’re shocked the FA won’t take this offer back to their membership for a vote.”
Fact-finder Barry Goldman’s non-binding set of findings came Oct. 31 in an attempt to break an impasse in the four-month-old contract talks, in which mediation has already failed.
Goldman sided with the uni-versity’s proposals on economic issues such as salary and ben-efits, and with the FA on retire-ment and promotion increases.
CMU makes ‘last, best, final’ offer to FAProposal rejected by facultybargaining team
By Mike Nichols Senior Reporter
The Academic Senate’s Nov. 1 motion to halt work on the College of Medicine broke the A-Senate constitutional law by failing to inform about 20 mem-bers of the vote in advance.
In an email to A-Senate Chairman Jim McDonald, Pro-vost Gary Shapiro said the mo-tion was “passed without being properly added to the agenda and properly debated, dis-cussed and fully deliberated by the Academic Senate.”
McDonald only emailed sen-ators who are in the Faculty As-sociation, 49 of about 70 mem-bers total, to notify them about the CMED vote.
The six student senators were unaware of the vote, with the exception of Michelle Camp-bell, English language and lit-erature graduate assistant, and Chris Benison, Mount Pleasant senior and Students for Faculty president, a recently formed registered student organization. Both were informed by a FA senator.
The A-Senate constitution states a motion must be sent to each member of the senate at least five days before the regular meeting.
“The Academic Senate af-firms in its Constitution that it is committed to serving ‘as a forum for free discussion of questions of common concern,’ (Article II, Section 4),” Shapiro said. “However, no debate or discussion was allowed on the important questions presented
way of clayCeramics Society creates unique
pieces with baking-soda-fired kilnBy Danielle Cywka | Staff Reporter
By Jay GaryStaff Reporter
Late into the hours of Friday and Saturday night, keyboard strikes, mouse clicks and yells filled Finch Fieldhouse as Big Shot Gaming hosted its fall 2011 LAN party.
Avid video game fans from around the state came to Mount Pleasant to compete in a variety of video games for prizes and recognition.
The weekend-long LAN party hit max capacity as all 160 seats were sold out. Gamers filled
with caffeine fought through fatigue and sleepiness to best their peers at popular games such as “League of Legends” and “Team Fortress 2.”
Sanford senior Tom Wieden-bein, Big Shot Gaming president and lead administrator, and his crew spent the weekend setting up brackets, running tourna-ments and officiating matches.
“We had some hiccups in the beginning, but they have seemed to (have) sorted them-selves out,” Wiedenbein said. “We’re well on our way to having an awesome LAN.”
Wiedenbein and his admin-istrators fixed network issues to ensure that the “League of Leg-ends” tournament ran smooth-ly for all the competitors.
Highland sophomore Steve “ImmortalFox” Smith, team captain for Frosted Tips, com-peted for the first time.
“I heard about it last year and I didn’t come,” Smith said. “This year I really wanted to partici-pate in the ‘League of Legends’ tournament, that was really the key thing for me.”
Team Frosted Tips went on to take third in the tournament.
“I was hoping to win first — I guess we have to try harder next time,” Smith said. “I’m having a great time though. There’s a lot of gamers here too. I can really relate to a lot of people here.”
Lansing resident Derek “Aq-uila” LaCosse, won the “Starcraft 2” tournament Saturday eve-ning.
“My friend Sam told me about BSG, signed me up, and I didn’t know anything about it until I showed up here,” LaCosse said. “It’s an awesome tournament.”
Gamers spend 36 hours at LAN party
CMED motion sparks dispute
A C A D E M I CS E N AT E
About 20 members not informed of vote on college
The Ceramics Society worked to bring back its soda-fired kiln once again this weekend, hoping for a surprise when the members opened the door.
The special kiln provides an unusual, unpredictable finish on ceramic pieces.
“You never know what it’s going to look like,” said alumna Megan McWhirter, who graduated in Decem-ber 2010.
The kiln vaporizes the clay at 2,300 degrees Fahren-heit, and creates a self-glazing atmosphere where the baking soda changes the glaze.
Called the “guru” by the group, McWhirter referred to the soda kiln as controlled uncertainty.
“You can’t pick exactly what the glaze is going to look like and you can’t control the flame because it’s atmospheric firing,” she said.
A FA | 2AA MOTION | 2A A KILN | 2A
By Annie Harrison Senior Reporter
Central Michigan Univer-sity now estimates the start-up costs for the College of Medi-
cine will exceed $30 million.CMU initially set aside $25
million over five years to fund CMED start-up costs. Provost Gary Shapiro said in an email to students Friday the esti-mated start-up cost for CMED is now “likely to exceed $30 million.”
He said the university also anticipates the need for an ad-ditional $3 million in continu-
ing annual support for the medical pro-gram.
Shapiro did not respond to Central Michigan Life’s questions in time for pub-lication.
According to the CMED In-
stitutional Self Study for the Liaison Committee on Medi-cal Education, seven associate deans and assistant deans have been appointed and CMED plans to hire two additional deans in the areas of research and graduate medical educa-tion by summer 2012.
The two newest deans are Kevin Karbowski, assistant dean for Faculty Group Prac-
tice, and Dr. Chris Rohr, associ-ate dean for Clinical Education Sites. The document did not contain salary information for the deans.
As previously reported by CM Life, salaries for the five other associate and assistant deans range from $200,000 to $325,000.
CMED start-up costs will exceed $30 million
Laura Frey
Gary Shapiro
A CMED | 2A
93 Years of Serving as Central Michigan University’s Independent Voice
Basketball team
against Ferris
Thousands of documents released Friday morning
Native American Heritage MonthNOVEMBER 2011
CMU, an AA/EO institution, strongly and actively strives to increase diversity and provide equal opportunity within its community. For more information, or for individuals with disabilities requiring accommodations, please contact the Offi ce of
Native American Programs at 989-774-2508 at least two business days prior to the event.
Artist-In-Residence:Beadwork with Katrina MittenInstruction on traditional andcontemporary beading techniques.November 14-19, 2011Ziibiwing Center • 5:30 p.m.Register at www.sagchip.org/ziibiwingCost: $35.00 Contact: 775-4750
Native American HeritageMonth Food TasterA chance to taste traditional andcontemporary Native American FoodsMonday, November 14, 2011Rotunda, Bovee UC • 5:00 p.m.$3 Students $5 General Public
Soup & SubstanceJohn Fierst, The Captivity and Adventuresof John Tanner: Editing an Anishinaabe TextMonday, November 21, 2011Terrace Rooms, Bovee UC • 12:00 p.m.
SPEAKER: Joaquin GuerreroMichigan & Rookie Guardiansof the NightRetired K-9 Division, Saginaw, MIAssisted in Operation 9/11Monday, November 21, 2011Rotunda, Bovee UC • 6:00 p.m.
Tobacco TeachingsLearn about the uses of tobacco in Anishinaabe culture and make atobacco pouch.Wednesday, November 30, 2011Center for Inclusion & Diversity,Bovee UC • 5:00 p.m.
Artist-In-Residence:
FEATURED DOCUMENTARY:___________________________________________________
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We Shall RemainAfter the Mayfl ower*Approx. 90 min.
TUESDAYNovember 22, 2011UC Auditorium, Bovee UC12:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.
SPONSORS:
Offi ce of Native American Programs
North American Indigenous Student Organization
Offi ce for Institutional Diversity
College of Fine Communication and Fine Arts
Program Board
Student Budget Allocation Committee
Offi ce of Diversity Education
Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe
College of Humanities, Social, and Behavioral Sciences
Residence Life
College of Communications and Fine Arts
Multicultural Academic Student Services
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2A || Monday, Nov. 14, 2011 || Central Michigan Life cm-life.com/category/news[NEWS]
Corrections
© Central Michigan Life 2011Volume 93, Number 37
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].
TODAY
w A Native American Heri-tage Month Food Taster will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Bovee University Center’s Rotunda.
w Poetry/Spoken Word Night will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. at Kaya Coffee & Tea Co., 1029 S. University St.
w A Students for Life Week-ly Meeting will be from 9 to 10 p.m. in Anspach Hall, room 157.
TUESDAY
w A Blood Drive sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega will take place from 1 to 6 p.m. in Finch Fieldhouse, room 110.
w The Brown Bag Lunch Pre-sentations will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Bovee Uni -versity Center’s Lake Michigan room.
w A Trombone Choir will per-form from 8 to 9 p.m. in the Music Building’s Staples Family Concert Hall.
EVENTS CALENDAR
PHOTO OF THE DAY
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION JEFF SMITH/PHOTO EDITORThe 2011 CMU Journalism Hall of Fame inductees speak Friday evening at the Comfort Inn, 2424 S. Mission St. Top: Dale A. Duncan, Mary Ullmer Bottom: Pete Engardio, Elliott S. Parker
in the resolution, contrary to the Senate’s commitment.”
Shapiro also said not hold-ing debate over the motion was unconstitutional.
McDonald said looking back, he agreed there should have been debate and prior notification.
“I chose not to have debate because I was afraid that the motion would get tabled, post-poned; it would not get con-sidered,” he said. “There was frustration with a lack of trans-parency from the university; something had to happen, so it was done quickly and some things were done in ways it shouldn’t have been done.”
McDonald said he was un-aware of the detailed rules of the constitution, but still feels the motion is valid.
The university’s release of the CMED documents only two days before the Liaison Committee on Medical Educa-tion visit is proof of the lack of communication between vari-ous groups at the university, he said.
“I don’t think anyone is blameless here,” McDonald said.
Student Government As-sociation President Vince Ca-vataio said it was hypocritical for the A-Senate to accuse the university of a lack of transpar-ency, then pass a motion with-out prior notification or open debate with its own members.
The Shelby Township senior said he does not feel so much betrayed as he does embar-rassed for the members who were involved. Cavataio will speak against the motion in the upcoming A-Senate meeting on Tuesday, but said he feels he will not be heard.
It is typical for the student representatives to be ignored in the A-Senate, Cavataio said.
“There are about 28,000 students affected by what the people in that room do, and we should have a say,” he said. “As far as I’m concerned, none of them represent the students. We, the students in that room, represent the students on this campus.”
Cavataio spoke with Mc-Donald about the student senators regarding his frustra-tion for being left out of the dis-cussion. McDonald said he was sympathetic to them.
“I understand why they’re frustrated,” McDonald said. “We’re going to meet with them and we’re going to listen and address their concerns, because it doesn’t need to hap-pen anymore.”
Campbell, who found out about the motion less than 24 hours before the vote, was not offended she did not receive notification sooner.
It was not a choice of forceful exclusion, she said.
She agreed with McDonald that although A-Senate should be following its own rules, the senators are dealing with huge transparency issues with the administration, she said.
“From my point of view, nothing was being intention-ally withheld from me as a student, but it was more so a venture on behalf of the faculty and A-Senate,” Campbell said.
-University Editor Theresa Clift contributed to this report
CMU amended its proposal Friday to adopt all of Gold-man’s recommendations, and in addition to allow the FA members to keep MESSA as their sole insurance provider.
However, the FA argued CMU should enhance its sala-ry proposal, because Goldman acknowledged the university did have the money to do so.
“...the fact-finder was clear — the university has the finan-cial resources to meet the Fac-ulty Association’s compensa-tion proposal,” Frey said.
However, Goldman also said the university’s salary proposal seemed fair considering the state and national economy.
“In my judgment, CMU can-not be expected to be as gener-ous as its unrestricted net asset balance would seem to imply,” Goldman said in his recom-mendations. “The CMU pro-posal of a zero increase in the first year and modest increases in subsequent years is not an unreasonable offer, all things considered.”
In its updated proposal, CMU also offered to include coaches and College of Medi-cine faculty in the bargain-ing unit, and keep the current contract language for tenure and promotion, instead of its previous offer of extending the time required for members to receive professor salary adjust-ments.
“The administration is more interested in spending money on buildings and programs rather than investing in faculty and students,” Frey said.
FA |CONTINUED FROM 1A
MOTION |CONTINUED FROM 1A
CMU’s Final Proposals
Benefits:CMU - Let faculty keep MESSA as sole insurance provider. Extend the amount of time CMU contributes toward the faculty health plan to June 30, 2012.FA - Current contribution this year, 90-95 percent of MESSA Choices II with 10/20 Rx card next 2 years, $100 for no cover-age
Salary:CMU - Pay freeze this year, 2.25-percent pay increase in year 2, 2.5-percent pay increase in year 3FA - Pay freeze this se-mester, 2.2-percent pay increase next semester, 3.7-percent pay increase in year 2, 3.9-percent pay increase in year 3.
Letter of Agreement:CMU - No signing bonusFA - $600 signing bonus for 12-month faculty
Reappointment, Tenure and Promotion:CMU - Current contract language (not extend time in rank from 4 to 5 years for Professor Salary Adjust-ment)FA - Changes the reappoint-ment process in terms of the number and timeline for applying.
Recognition:CMU & FA - Current contract language (include CMED, coaches, profession-al programs into bargaining unit)
LCME REPORTS RELEASEDAfter FOIAs from three
groups, the LCME full report was released to the public Fri-day. According to the docu-ments, CMED has 18 full-time faculty in basic science, 35 full-time clinical faculty, 11 part-time clinical faculty and 91 volunteer clinical faculty in the 2011-12 academic year.
Basic foundation science in-cludes all non-clinical content areas, and CMED faculty in pathology are also reported as basic science. The 18 full-time basic science faculty consist of six professors, two associate professors, five assistant pro-fessors, three instructors and two vacant positions in micro-
biology and pharmacology.The 35 full-time clinical fac-
ulty consist of two professors, four associate professors, 17 as-sistant professors, six instruc-tors and six vacant positions.
When classes start in the 2013-14 academic year, CMED anticipates having 29 full-time basic science faculty, 48 full-time clinical faculty, 11 part-time clinical faculty and 175 volunteer clinical faculty.
According to the docu-ments, CMED tuition and fees for 2013-14 will be $31,740 for in-state and $61,040 for out-of-state students. The student services and computer fee will be $2,000.
CMED students will each re-ceive a security fob for 24-hour access to the 35-seat computer lab located in the Health Pro-fessions Building.
CMED students also will re-ceive $15 for printing per month
each quarter. Graduate students currently receive $15 for print-ing each semester, and under-graduate students receive $10 for printing each semester.
CMED weaknesses listed in the document are an internal fear of change, conservative-egalitarian culture, fear of fail-ure, faculty agreement, depart-ment chairpeople included in the faculty agreement and a lack of research presence at CMU.
Faculty Association Presi-dent Laura Frey said in an email Monday the faculty will gather for the LCME accreditation team visit. She said faculty will gather on the second floor of Rowe Hall and possibly outside from 7 to 8:45 a.m. and 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
“This is not a picketing event,” she said. “Faculty will not have signs.”
Anna Szafranski, a sixth-year senior from Coldwater, used the kiln for the first time this weekend.
“We fire it for about 12 to 24 hours, but then it has to cool for a couple days,” she said.
Szafranski became in-volved with the Ceramics Society last year after sign-ing up for an introductory ceramics class.
“I’m a graphic design ma-jor, but I randomly signed up for (Art) 214 (Introduc-tion to Ceramics) and ended up loving it,” she said. “I like mixing my own clay, I love throwing the clay via pot-ter’s wheel and I prefer mak-
ing utilitarian wear.”Although the Ceramics
Society has many more kilns — varying from wooden outdoor kilns to typical in-door kilns — they do more than just fire kilns.
Greg Stahly, assistant pro-fessor of art and design and Ceramic Society adviser, said the real meaning be-hind the society is to pro-mote awareness of the ce-ramic arts.
Fundraisers are held to support off-campus art-ists and to help fund travel
for ceramics conventions. Stahly said the society went to Ann Arbor for the Michi-gan Mud ceramics conven-tion and plans on attending a conference in Florida.
Pieces produced by mem-bers of the society are on display from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday through Thursday in Wightman Hall room 125A.
All ceramics fired in the soda-fired kiln will be avail-able for purchase.
CMED |CONTINUED FROM 1A
KILN |CONTINUED FROM 1A
“I like mixing my own clay, I love throwing the clay via potter’s wheel and I prefer making utilitarian wear.”
Anna Szafranski, Coldwater senior
By Mike Nichols Senior Reporter
Asim Asiri said he wants Terry Jones, the Quran-burn-ing pastor, to know Islam is not evil, but ignorance is.
Invited by Associate Pro-fessor of journalism Tim Boudreau, Jones spoke to Boudreau’s JRN 102: Intro-duction to Journalism and JRN 404: Law of Mass Com-munication classes Wednes-day as part of a lesson on free speech.
Asiri, a Muslim senior from Saudi Arabia, respond-ed to the pastor’s recent visit. Friday afternoon in the Islamic Center of Mount Pleasant, 907 McVey St., Asiri delivered the weekly “kuht-bah,” or sermon, during “Jumu’ah,” a time of Muslim prayer and preaching held every Friday.
After Jones burned the Quran in March, protesters in Afghanistan murdered about 30 people, injuring 150 more. Jones called this an example of Islam’s use of violence.
Asiri, however, believes the attacks were not caused by true followers of Islam, but by radicals who were us-ing Jones’ actions to stir up political strife in a country already torn apart by war.
“In Afghanistan there’s a war,” Asiri said. “If they used (Jones’) actions to kill people, they did it for their own po-litical purposes, not Islam.”
The 40 Muslim men who sat listening to Asiri nodded in agreement to his words. Ahmet Ugur, an associate professor of computer sci-ence, is originally from Tur-key.
By Jamie FavazzaStaff Reporter
Students and community members dressed in their best holy pirate garb and gathered in the name of fundraising, pasta and the Flying Spaghetti Monster Friday night.
The registered student or-ganization which promotes religious diversity, Open Grove Society, hosted its first Pasta-farian Pasta Night at The Flour Uprising, 112. N. Main St.
“Pastafarianism is the re-ligion of the Flying Spaghetti Monster who created the world,” said OGS Public Rela-tions Representative Jackie Knake. “Pirates are the chosen people and there’s a direct cor-relation of the decrease of pi-rates and the increase of global warming.”
The Birch Run senior said this first-time event was planned to raise money while having a ton of fun.
Howell senior Aaron Jiskra, webmaster for OGS, showed his support at the event.
“Pastafarianism points out the fact that there needs to be a separation of church and state,” Jiskra said.
Knake said the organization has goals of fundraising and bringing in more speakers.
“Every year we put on Body and Soul Festival in the spring, our biggest fundraiser, and we needed a little backing to do that,” Knake said.
About 50 Central Michigan University students, faculty and Mount Pleasant commu-nity members attended the pirate-themed event.
The event was one of several new ideas OGS had for this ac-ademic school year.
“So far this year we brought in the Tempest Smith Founda-
tion, an organization to edu-cate about tolerance and pro-mote anti-bullying education,” said OGS President Mariah Scott, Dearborn junior.
Scott said OGS is trying to fo-cus on creating more religious diversity events like the pasta night, celebrating different reli-gious holidays and potentially holding a religious panel. They are also promoting a sense of community within OGS.
INSIDE LIFEMonday, Nov. 14, 2011 cm-life.com|
3AAriel Black, Managing Editor | [email protected] | 989.774.4343
Andrew Dooley, Student Life Editor | [email protected] | 989.774.4340
Emily Grove, Metro Editor | [email protected] | 989.774.4342
Theresa Clift, University Editor | [email protected] | 989.774.4344
PROM againMaplewood seniors get experience with helping Greek community
The residents of Maplewood of Mount Pleas-ant assisted living facility showed one can never be too old for prom Friday evening.
The Central Michigan University chapters of Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Kappa hosted a Se-nior Prom at the facility, 1945 Churchill Blvd., to entertain and socialize with residents of the nursing home.
Fraternity brothers, sorority sisters and resi-dents dressed up for the event and mingled at tables set up throughout the main room. Attendees danced to classic and modern hits before residents elected two of their peers as king and queen of the night.
By David Oltean | Senior Reporter
A ISLAM | 5A
L G B T Q
Local Muslims say Quran-burner Terry Jones is wrong about Islam
A PASTA | 5A
PHOTOS BY ADAM NIEMI/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSaginaw freshman Sam Nuerminger, left, sings a capella with Marshall freshman Jordan Hayes and Rochester Hills senior Kevin White Friday evening during Senior Prom in Maple-wood of Mount Pleasant nursing home, 1945 Churchill Blvd.
Maplewood of Mount Pleasant resident Virgie Jones wipes her eye as students sing dur-ing Senior Prom Friday evening. The sorority Sigma Kappa put on the event.
Open Grove Society hosts Flying Spaghetti Monster pasta party
KAITLIN THORESEN/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERGrand Blanc senior Ashleigh Smiley boxes up a salad at the Pastafarian Pasta Night fundraiser for the Open Grove Society Friday night at Flour Uprising, 112 N. Main St. “Our goal is to promote different religions,” Smiley said. The pasta night theme was inspired by the Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster.
By Tony WittkowskiStaff Reporter
Two years ago, Amber and Shawn McKeever went to the department of LGBTQ services with an interest in starting a student group for transgender students and their significant others.
Today, Transcend has picked up attention thanks to the two former Central Michigan University stu-dents.
“We kind of came up with the idea,” Shawn said. “There really was no support for transgender people.”
For Shawn, the formation of a registered student orga-nization like Transcend was very beneficial.
“At that point I was start-ing my physical change, and there wasn’t anything avail-able,” Shawn said.
The group first began with a panel of five people and an informational meeting open
to public for the first semes-ter, Amber said.
“Last fall they became an official RSO,” said Shannon Jolliff, director of LGBTQ services. “They have a con-stitution and official presi-dent.”
Roseville senior Kylee Meade is the current presi-dent.
“The very first year we did have co-presidents,” Meade said. “The support group alone is nine or 10 people.
Transcend members used to be part of Spectrum, for-merly the Gay Straight Al-liance on campus, before breaking off, but still work with them in events.
“We are going through a huge physical change,” Meade said. “And we thought it was important to support those going through the transition.”
“There are many of us and a lot of misunderstanding.”
In the beginning there were only a few members, but after the two years, the number has grown.
Awareness groups have started to get involved, which includes allies and
anyone who is willing to support, Meade said.
“We have worked with Shannon (Jolliff ),” Meade said. “And we have had plenty of panels to get the word out.”
Transcend meets every week, while the awareness groups, which includes sig-nificant others and sup-porters, meet once a month, Meade said.
“To see what has hap-pened in the past two years has been amazing,” Amber said. “It’s bigger than what we expected.”
Now there are three weeks of the year dedicated to the LGBTQ community, one specifically focused on transgender issues.
There is Coming Out Week in October, Pride Week in April and Transaction Week, which starts the week before Thanksgiving.
“We hope that in the fu-ture people like Kylee will put forth the effort for in-creasing transgender aware-ness,” Shawn said. “Tran-scend will be a real voice on campus.”
Transcend gains popularity, members for student supportGroup for transgender community
Maplewood residents Marie Krenski and Jack Anson were voted as king and queen and crowned by Homecoming Gold Ambassador and Clarkston se-nior Meredith Clark. After re-ceiving the crown, Anson kissed his 99-year-old queen on the cheek.
“On behalf of the nursing home, I’d like to thank the soror-ity and the fraternity for putting this event together because this truly is community service,” An-son said.
Residents Doris Himebaugh
and Lucile Moor said they were flattered by the fraternity broth-ers after they escorted them from their rooms and presented them roses.
“The boys were very nice,” Himebaugh said. “They brought us out to the table and seated us and acted very gentlemanly.”
Both Moor and Himebaugh said CMU students’ continued involvement with the nursing home is appreciated by the resi-dents.
“We always enjoy the stu-dents’ company,” Moor said.
“They’re always very polite with us and helpful if someone needs assistance.”
Riverview sophomore Dan Milligan, a current pledge of Beta Theta Pi, said he helped plan the event to give back to the Mount Pleasant community and interact with the senior citi-zens.
“It’s a great way to show that Greek Life is here for Mount Pleasant and CMU as a whole,” Milligan said.
Sigma Kappa member Kali Walther, a Howell senior, said
the event was rewarding for members of the sorority to host.Walther said the sorority used to host a senior prom in years past and decided to bring the event back.
“We usually come here every Thursday night to play bingo with the residents, but we thought the prom would be a fun idea to bring back,” Walther said. “It’s always fun for every-one to get dressed up and so-cialize.”
By Logan PatmonStaff Reporter
The Omega Psi Phi Frater-nity has returned to campus after a semester break.
Friday night in front of a crowd of about 200 students outside the Charles V. Park Library, the fraternity, com-monly known as the Ques, inducted two new members. The new members were in-ducted in a ceremony known as a probate where the new members share the history of the fraternity and performed a step show for the audience.
This was the first Ques Pro-bate held on Central Michigan University campus since 2008.
“The probate was very cool,” said Detroit sophomore Kenisha Shields. “I liked the way they shared their infor-mation and sang a little. It was really entertaining and excit-ing.”
The Ques were not sus-pended from campus for mis-conduct, but rather died out because of a lack of interest and participation.
The two new members are Grand Blanc sophomore Da-vid Grays and Inkster junior Quinlan Davis.
Grays is the new president
of the CMU Omicron Beta chapter.
“I’m happy that the Ques are back on campus, but we have a lot of work ahead of us,” Grays said.
Because there were no Ques on campus when Grays and Davis began the process to become members of the fraternity, they had to take an unconventional road to mem-bership.
“We had to travel around the state to get in contact with other Ques,” Grays said. “They had to teach us about the history and the principles of Ques, but we did have help from the Quess that were pre-viously on CMU’s campus.”
Several other Greek fraterni-ties on campus are pleased to have another Greek organiza-tion on campus.
“It’s definitely a good thing to have the Ques back on cam-pus,” said Dearborn Heights junior Nickolas Williams, a member of Alpha Phi Alpha. “Now students have an even larger variety of organizations to choose to join. The Ques will also be another organiza-tion to help enhance CMU’s campus.”
Omega Psi Phi returns to campus after break
It’s important to note the way Friday’s letter from Provost Gary Shapiro to the campus com-munity regarding the College of Medicine was written.
Shapiro sent the email at about noon to Central Michigan Uni-versity students, faculty and staff first mentioning how the appli-cation for preliminary accredi-tation by the Liasion Committee on Medical Education had been released to the Charles V. Park Library and how the documents were made available for public viewing.
This was not a typical univer-sity decision and was likely in re-sponse to the Academic Senate, Faculty Association and Central Michigan Life all being forced to ask for the documents using the Freedom of Information Act.
The information compiled was submitted to the Liaison Com-mittee on Medical Education and includes 2,000 pages detail-ing the program, along with a 40-page Institutional Self Study.
“In the interest of transparency and open communications and in response to significant public interest, the determination was made to make the information available at this time,” Shapiro said in the email.
The question is how did three
separate FOIA requests turn this into ‘significant public interest?’
These are documents that should have been public from the beginning rather than pri-vate, and to try and tell the cam-pus community CMU is doing this by its own volition is ridicu-lous.
It’s not as though the admin-istration has been completely open about CMED figures and plans, and these concerns were made even more apparent when Shapiro dropped a bombshell in the second part of the email.
“Initially, the university set aside $25 million over five years to fund startup costs for CMED,” Shapiro said. “We now estimate that number is likely to exceed $30 million. CMU also antici-pates the need for an additional $3 million in continuing annual support for the medical pro-gram.”
This extra funding is some-thing CMU knew about for a while and it’s odd the news was kept silent until less than three days before the LCME accredita-tion team was to visit the college.
It is not as though College of Medicine Dean Ernest Yoder came into Warriner Hall Friday morning and told University President George Ross’ staff they
would need some extra money to keep the project afloat.
This was a calculated effort to release the information at a time when it wouldn’t hurt any accreditation efforts by having people ask questions, and it’s outright manipulation.
If CMU had been up front about costs and potential issues from the beginning of the CMED effort, it seems much less likely it would face opposition in nearly as many forms, including from the A-Senate.
This news makes one ques-tion where that extra money is coming from, and it’s ironic that Shapiro didn’t return calls after releasing the news on a Friday afternoon.
A-Senate’s main problem with CMED has been the lack of open-ness from all administration about the college, which is the same issue this editorial board takes.
It is not the college itself, nor the funding that has become a problem, but the way in which the administration withheld and manipulated important informa-tion about one of the largest un-dertakings in the history of CMU.
It’s time for our administration to face the public honestly in-stead of trying to save face.
Central Michigan Life, the independent voice of Central Michigan University, is edited and published by students of Central Michigan University every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the fall and spring semesters, and every Wednesday during CMU’s summer ses-sions. 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. Neil C. Hopp serves as Director of Student Media at CMU and is the adviser to the newspaper. Articles and opinions do not necessarily reflect the position or opinions of Central Michigan University. Central
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Monday, Nov. 14 2011 cm-life.com
VOICES|
4A
EDITORIAL | Email to campus community skips important details
Saving Face
Editorial Board: Eric Dresden, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF | Ariel Black, MANAGING EDITOR |
Connor Sheridan, ONLINE COORDINATOR | Theresa Clift, UNIVERSITY EDITOR |
Andrew Dooley, STUDENT LIFE EDITOR | Brad Canze, STAFF REPORTER
KIM PATISHNOCK [CENTRAL SQUARE]
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Nathan InksStaff Columnist
Ron Paul leads at OU
debateOn Wednesday I had the opportunity
to attend the Republican presidential debate at Oakland University, on the topic of jobs and the economy.
Ron Paul had the best performance, giving support for his points and show-ing consistency on the issues.
While Paul is one of the smartest people in Congress, he tends to get carried away in explanations — to the point that he goes over the heads of people who are less educated on economics.
His bigger problem is that among GOP voters his foreign policy is seen as too radical, and he has little chance of winning the nomination. Mitt Rom-ney had a strong performance as well, answering almost all of the questions directly, although there were a couple times he got off track.
His experience in the business world makes Republican voters confident that he knows what the country needs to get the economy back on track. Herman Cain also performed well, but there were a couple times when he avoided the question and answered with talking points, either misunder-standing the question or intentionally avoiding it.
He overcame the harassment scan-dal that had plagued his candidacy, stressing without any evidence, he deserves to be viewed as innocent until proven guilty. Cain’s biggest problem is he talks to the crowd, not to the camera, seemingly forgetting his target cannot just be hardcore Republicans, but all Americans.
Rick Santorum had a decent perfor-mance. He argued stabilizing manu-facturing will fix the entire economy — something that will please people in the manufacturing industry, but not voters in other sectors.
Jon Huntsman and Michele Bach-mann were not asked many questions, but none of their answers seemed to be overwhelmingly incredible. With the two candidates now trailing the pack in the polls, they both seem content in offering up average debate perfor-mances, and I think their desire to push ahead to the front of the pack is continually weakening.
Newt Gingrich, who has surged in the polls in recent days, had one of his worst debate performances.
While usually an amazing debater, he seemed to be stuck in his political analyst mode, criticizing the modera-tors, and refusing to answer a ques-tion on health care because it was too complicated to explain. When given the opportunity of longer time, he got snippy with the moderator and came across looking like a childish, partisan, anti-media hack.
Rick Perry had by far the worst performance. He forgot one of the three departments he would eliminate if elected, and what started off as a simple gaffe turned into a meltdown as he struggled for more than 30 seconds, finally admitting he had forgotten it.
What if he had been meeting with a foreign diplomat and forgot a key point of a treaty?
That would leave the U.S. looking incredibly foolish. I think we will see a Romney v. Cain race as we get close to Iowa, and this debate confirmed that prediction for me.
[LETTER TO THE EDITOR]
As a 76-year-old great-grandfa-ther born in the Great Depression, I fear I have lived through the high water mark of our constitutional democracy.
It occurred during and shortly af-ter World War II. From this perspec-tive, I am persuaded that politi-cians are now presiding over the loosening of our bonds as a people and a declining commitment to the principles of our Constitution.
According to recent govern-ment statistics, the top 2 percent of wealthy Americans have increased their share of the nation’s wealth from 9 percent to 24 percent in the past two decades. Just as a vibrant middle class was incontrovertible proof of the political and economic justice of our democracy, so the present fracturing of the middle class is equal proof that even the most noble experiment in democ-racy can suffer from hardening of the arteries and callousness of the heart.
The signs of deterioration appear everywhere.
Grossly Gerrymandered political districts, lobbyists drafting bills, corporate marketing Departments pushing ballot proposals and the newest move — the requirement of a “super majority” — all make a mockery of “majority rule” in the legislative process.
True, majorities must be reigned-in and minorities need to be pro-tected, but the checks and balances required ultimately should be left in the hands of the non-elected
judiciary. When senate rules are used in a climate of ideological pique to thwart the clear will of the majority, we must consider how we, the people, are tolerating an ag-ing process neither venerable nor graceful.
We took a warning shot across the bow of our ship of state when Wendy Gramm, as the chairwoman of the Commodities Future Trad-ing Commission (CFTC) in 1993, emasculated its authority by execu-tive order before she retired to the Board of Enron. It was made law by her husband, Senator Phil Gramm, who slipped it into an 11,000-page omnibus funding bill adopted in December of 2000.
When government regulators join the business interests they previous-ly regulated, the public interest is the first casualty. When the Supreme Court insinuates its political views in the frame of a judicial decision (Bush v. Gore, 2004), the Court loses standing among the people.
When, as in Citizens United v. FEC, 2009, it overturns a series of laws limiting the role of money contributions in political cam-paigns going back as far as 1907, the people’s confidence in the fairness of our elections is shaken.
Though we still sing our national hymns and anthems, our harmo-nies do not ring true when Congress makes it profitable to outsource American jobs while businesses incorporate off-shore to avoid fair taxes. When corporate CEOs posi-tion their companies to meet Wall
Street’s expectations for the next financial quarter at the expense of business fundamentals, the stage is set for the greed-driven meltdown of the financial system.
I have watched the nation plunge headlong down our current road-way and I know enough of history to say, “as America’s middle class goes, so goes America herself.”
As the proud product of America’s middle class, I know in my heart we are on a downward slope. Such an unbalanced expansion of political power by the corporate and financial elites inevitably leads to economic dissolution, impe-rial adventures and the ignition of class hostility, which diminishes the freedom and prosperity of every American.
More importantly, it diminishes our solidarity as one people, one nation.
This is not the journey the fram-ers of our Constitution dreamed for America. When We, the People, become blinded by partisan media, one-issue politics and disguised appeals to fear and hatred, we lose sight of our original purpose: to build a nation dedicated to liberty and justice for all.
Though I’m not quite ready to give up the dream, the confidence that we are truly one people, one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all is becoming more and more difficult to feel.
D. Nolan KaiserMount Pleasant
No longer on same page
Connor SheridanOnline Coordinator
The Difference of Toys ‘R’ Us’sWhen I was in grade school my
parents would get me rewards for good report cards: my preference was almost always Lego sets or video games.
(The ratio of the former to the latter shifted significantly through the years.)
When I went with my mom, we’d usually go east to the Toys “R” Us in Utica.
When I went with my step-dad, we’d usually go west to the Toys “R” Us in Pontiac.
(With my dad, the GameStop down the road near downtown Rochester did just fine.)
That was the only time I ever saw downtown Pontiac. The boarded up windows and empty high-rises always piqued my sub-urban sensibilities as we drove there, but on the way back I was too preoccupied with my new swag to peer out on the dreams deferred.
My interest probably came more from that colonialist fasci-nation with urban decay which compels us rich kids to take moody pictures of broken down factories and train stations than real empathy for the current of life which used to run through them.
I remember wondering why we always went through the city itself, with its endless stop lights, when the store was on the other side by a good margin.
I don’t know if my step-dad stuck to a route straight through the heart of Pontiac on purpose, but I hope he did.
A lot of the kids I saw as I looked out from high up in his green Ford F-150 would have been glad just to attend schools that gave report cards represent-ing an education worthy of pride. Their drop out rates could pass for my school district’s gradua-tion figures.
I didn’t work half as hard for my second Lego X-Wing as some of those kids did just to stay in a system that couldn’t afford enough to give a crap about them.
It wasn’t fair, but I can’t detest myself too much for the youthful indifference.
I was just a stupid kid, and I couldn’t appreciate what my middle-class parents scraped together through years of work, scrimping and saving.
But the further I go out into the real world, where high marks rarely get us rewards greater than continued employment, the more I see I was, and still am, a lucky bastard. I earned very little of what I have now.
Some day, I hope to be worth it.
Central Michigan LifeEDITORIAL
Eric Dresden, Editor-in-Chief Ariel Black, Managing Editor
Andrew Dooley, Student Life Editor
Emily Grove, Metro Editor
Theresa Clift, University EditorAmelia Eramya, Lonnie Allen,
Designers
John Manzo, Sports Editor Matt Thompson,
Assistant Sports Editor
Jeff Smith, Photo EditorAndrew Kuhn,
Assistant Photo Editor Adam Kaminski, Video Editor
Connor Sheridan, Jackie Smith Online Coordinators
ADVERTISING
Becca Baiers, India Mills, Anne Magidsohn
Advertising Managers
PROFESSIONAL STAFF Rox Ann Petoskey,
Production Leader Kathy Simon,
Assistant Director of Student Media
Neil C. Hopp,Adviser to Central Michigan Life
CAMPUS CASH!These and other coupons available at
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cm-life.com/category/news[NEWS]
Central Michigan Life || Monday, Nov. 14, 2011 || 5A
By Alayna SmithStaff Reporter
The next Speak Up, Speak Out forum, Ecosystems and Ego-systems: Creating a Sus-tainable Future, will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Bovee University Center Auditorium.
Political Science Profes-sor Ted Clayton will moderate the forum. Panelists include Brigitte Bechtold, sociology, anthropology and social work chairwoman, Chloe Gleich-man, Student Environmental Alliance president and Saline junior, John Porter, Coleman junior in environmental stud-ies, Thomas Rohrer, director of the Great Lakes Institute for Sustainable Systems, and Peter Sinclair, from the Saginaw Val-ley Sustainability Society.
The forum will begin with several video clips to introduce the issue before the panelists will have a chance to discuss individual concerns regarding sustainability. The forum will
end with the opportunity for the audience to ask questions of the panelists for further in-sight.
“Over the years we have been doing SUSO, CMU students have consistently been inter-ested in environmental issues,” Clayton said. “As more and more people become aware of the size and scope of the envi-ronmental challenges we face, the sustainability movement has grown in significance, so we wanted to discuss it in a campus forum.”
Clayton said he believes sus-tainability is growing in impor-tance as environmental issues gain prominence in the social and political arenas.
“There is growing concern over the consequences of fail-ing to address the problems caused by our current way of thinking about the economy and the environment and the ways in which they interact with the Earth’s population,” he said. “Sustainability tries to go
beyond older ways of thinking about these problems and in-stead tries to address them as interrelated, which is arguably a more productive approach.”
Gleichman said she hopes students show up with an open mind to the issue.
“Learning more about sus-tainability is the only way stu-dents can prepare themselves to live in the future where it will be so important to life,” she said.
Clayton agreed with Gleich-man that an open mind is the most important thing when ad-dressing such a crucial subject.
“The forum is open to every-one interested in these issues, no matter what political views they may hold,” Clayton said. “I hope that attendees will learn about the sustainability move-ment and participate in a dis-cussion that helps them decide for themselves whether they want to support it.”
SUSO to discuss ecosystems
Ugur said Jones did not ac-curately present Islamic cul-ture and he should have ac-tually read the Quran before burning it.
“It is improper to burn a book, but it’s proper to read a book,” Ugur said.
Asiri said Islam is a religion of peace and it falls to Mus-lims in America to teach oth-ers.
“We know that Islam has taught us nothing but peace,” Asiri said. “If others can’t see it, that’s because it’s our fault for not showing it to them.
Maybe we are not speaking loud enough for everyone to hear.”
Asiri said in Islamic States, the majority of the population is Muslim, but the leaders do not practice it faithfully, which is why there are human rights violations. When the prin-ciples of Islam are not repre-sented in the governments, it leads to dictatorship, he said.
With the Arab Spring pro-tests, Asiri said he hopes Islam will rise and peace will come.
“We need to make a separa-tion of two things: violation of human rights in the Middle East and Islam,” he said. “If they did practice Islam, their country would have freedom.”
All terrorism is not linked to
Islam, said graduate student Mishari Alkhuwaiter, who is also from Saudi Arabia. Jones is not even a true follower of Jesus, he said.
“He doesn’t even represent Christianity,” Alkhuwaiter said. “My aunt and grand-mother are Christians and they always talk about the word, ‘peace.’”
Asiri hopes more will decide to learn about Islam rather than condemn it as Jones has. He said it all depends on Mus-lims speaking out like he did.
“If we expressed and ex-plained Islam more, we wouldn’t need to talk about Terry Jones.”
CONTINUED FROM 3A
ISLAM |
“In 1999, the founders want-ed to create a club that pro-moted religious diversity and also was a network of people of minority religions and support-ers,” Scott said. “We’re trying
more than in previous years to promote religious diversity and coming up with new ways to do that.”
Scott said the group hosts meetings that feature a presen-tation and workshop led by an OGS member or guest speaker. In the past, workshops have been about topics such as divi-nation, henna and sacred space.
“For the rest of the semester, we’ll continue with our pre-sentations and workshops and we’ll have a Yule potluck,” Scott said.
OGS is hosting a free belly dancing workshop at 7 p.m. Thursday in Moore Hall’s Townsend Kiva.
CONTINUED FROM 3A
PASTA |
By David OlteanSenior Reporter
Central Michigan Univer-sity Sport Management As-sociation will host its second professional development conference in February.
The conference, which will be held Feb. 17 and 18, will showcase speeches from De-troit sports columnist Terry Fos-ter and national sportscaster Dick Enberg along with other CMU alumni who have found success in the sports industry.
A career fair will be held on
Feb. 17 to give CMU students the opportunity to meet with sports organizations through-out Michigan. Attendance to the career fair will be reserved for only CMU students and a limited number of spots are available.
Clinton Township senior Na-than Kopp, the current presi-dent of SMA, said he hopes students will be able to benefit from the networking opportu-nities at the conference. Kopp was also pleased to have so many successful CMU alumni plan to speak at the event and
share their experiences in the industry with students.
“I kind of made it one of my goals to bring back CMU alum-ni to speak,” Kopp said. “When you see these professionals who graduated from CMU and see the jobs they currently have in the sports industry, it’s definitely encouraging for our students.”
Registration for the con-ference can be completed in room 2301 of the Health Pro-fessions Building and will end Dec. 5.
Terry Foster, Dick Enberg to speak at SMA conference in February
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6A || Monday, Nov 14, 2011 || Central Michigan Life cm-life.com/category/news[NEWS]
Temenos journal reading to feature special editionBy Ben HarrisSenior Reporter
A special edition of the graduate-run literary jour-nal, Temenos, will be com-prised of work inspired by Pulitzer Prize winning poet Theodore Roethke.
A reading of the publica-tion will be held Wednesday in the Powers Hall Ballroom along with refreshments and copies of the journal for $5.
The reception will begin at 6 p.m. and the reading will begin at 7 p.m.
There will also be items on display for a silent auc-tion taking place the next day. Attendees of the read-ing will have the first op-portunity at the items. Pro-ceeds will go to the Friends of Theodore Roethke foun-dation.
The foundation helps
maintain the Theodore Ro-ethke Home Museum in Saginaw. The museum is the childhood home of the poet.
“I think it’s super im-portant for Saginaw,” said graduate student Jonathan Barefield, a staff member of Temenos.
The journal is trying to standardize its look and staff and is trying to expand its reach, said graduate stu-dent Amee Schmidt, the ed-itor-in-chief of the journal.
“There are 14 different states represented and one is from Dublin, Ireland,” she said.
Schmidt said the special edition which features 22 contributors, 10 of whom will present at the reading.
“We did a call for sub-missions inspired by Theo-dore Roethke in some way,” Schmidt said.
Graduate student Regan Schaeffer, the managing editor of Temenos, said fu-ture print special editions, will be offered but regular editions of the journal will be electronic.
“Even though the staff has to be composed of graduate students, we accept sub-missions from everybody,” she said. “It really does tie in nicely to the ‘Central Re-view’ because there’s a path for aspiring writers to fol-low at CMU.”
Schaeffer said the staff is thrilled about the location.
“We want everybody to come,” Schmidt said. “Com-munity members are wel-come — bring your mom and dad.”
The journal has been published every semester since 2000.
studentl ife@cm-l ife.com
Snowboarding film to be shown in Bovee WednesdayBy Sean BradleyStaff Reporter
Cameras have closely fol-low snowboarding as it is pushed to new limits.
A screening of a new snowboarding film, “Art of Flight,” will be held at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Bovee University Center Audito-rium. Admission to the event is free.
Hope Sophomore Anthony Lazzaro Red Bull student brand manager and MVMT media productions event di-rector, said Red Bull is giving college campuses around the U.S. the opportunity to view this film before the winter extreme sports season be-gins.
“A lot of people are excited about the film,” he said. “It gets students pumped up for
the winter season.”“Art of Flight” also features
10 of the top riders currently in snowboarding, including Travis Rice.
Lazzaro said the event is also a great networking op-portunity for student entre-preneurs.
Think Tank Clothing, founded by Grand Ledge ju-nior Abe Schaas in 2006, will attend to promote the cloth-ing line. The company cur-rently produces fleece-line bandannas, custom hoodies and T-shirts, Schaas said. Think Tank Clothing will be giving away bandanas and stickers at the event.
He said the film is very well-done and shows snow-boarding as a fun, energetic sport.
“I thought it was really cool how they’re pushing the
sport,” Schaas said. “I thought it was cool that they had bet-ter angles (in the film).”
Jeff Wegner, MVMT media productions founder and Saginaw senior, said he is re-ally impressed with the film’s trailer.
“Every time I’ve seen Red Bull, they’re doing something better and bigger than they’ve previously done,” he said.
Wegner said he likes the film’s atmosphere and said showing the film in Mount Pleasant will attract students who enjoy extreme winter sports.
“I like that it’s got a real backwoods feel to it,” he said. “The Red Bull athletes are not in any well-known parks or resorts. They’re hav-ing fun.”
M O V I E P R E V I E W
By Kirsten KearseStaff Reporter
Ladies lined up outside the Broadway Theatre Satur-day to receive a goodie bag filled with discounts and giveaways to shops in down-town Mount Pleasant.
The annual Ladies Night Out event started at 216 E. Broadway St., where about 500 women came out with friends and family to pre-pare for the holiday season.
“It benefits a great cause,” said Angie Evans, 95.3 WCFX-FM host. “It’s a great thing for the community and a fun way to raise mon-ey.”
The event raised money for the Women’s Aid Service and Women’s Initiative.
Mount Pleasant residents Sandy Harnick and Mar-nie Roestel were two of the women who participated in the event.
“It brings people in from the area and they buy things,” Harnick said. “I think it’s pretty cool and a lot of fun for people to come downtown.”
Harnick said she heard of the event on WCFX.
Roestel said it was a great turnout with about 500 peo-ple.
“It gives the women an opportunity to get excited about the holiday shopping season and just kind of get that mob mentality where you’re just like ‘shop, shop, shop,’” said Kriss Roethlis-berger, owner of Ace of Dia-
monds, 128 E. Broadway St. “It’s fun for the ladies.”
For the event, Ace of Dia-monds provided discounts that are not normally of-fered, Roethlisberger said.
Headliners Salon, 214 E. Broadway St., also took part in the large event.
Erica Ervin, a stylist at the salon, said the event gives everyone a chance to see what Mount Pleasant’s downtown shops have to of-fer.
“It gives people a little touch of all of them without
being too time-consuming or costing a lot of money,” Ervin said.
Headliners offered a vari-ety of different things from makeup touch-ups to paraf-fin hand waxes.
They also provided snacks and punch, as well as dis-counted products and a sign-up sheet for a free bas-ket giveaway.
“It’s very good for Mount Pleasant,” Roestel said.
ADAM NIEMI/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERMount Pleasant resident Kate Veltinck looks at jewelry Saturday evening during Women’s Night Out at Trillium Fine Clothing, 123 E. Broadway St. Stores stayed open until 9 p.m., when they would otherwise close at about 6 p.m. on weekends.
About 500 attend Ladies Night Out for evening of discounts, shopping
“I think it’s pretty cool and a lot of fun for people to come downtown.”
Sandy Harnick, Mount Pleasant resident
By Brandon ChampionStaff Reporter
The Central Michigan women’s bas-ketball team has plenty of room for improvement with one game under its belt.
The Chippewas lost their season opening game 69-60 to Northwestern Friday afternoon at McGuirk Arena in a game in which they committed 26 turn-overs.
“It was a disappointing loss, especial-ly the way we lost,” said head coach Sue Guevara. “There’s a lot of room to grow. We have a lot of first-year players that got some experience today.”
CMU’s highly rated freshman class made its debut in the loss. Two fresh-men, Crystal Bradford and Jessica Green, came off the bench, leading the team in scoring with 14 and 13 points respectively.
Freshman forward Jas’Mine Bracey started the game, scoring Central’s first
points of the season on a short jumper in the lane, tying the game at two. She finished with six points, leading the team with eight rebounds.
Throughout the first half both teams played sloppy, combining to commit 29 turnovers.
“First game jitters might have been a factor,” Guevara said. “Especially for the young kids.”
Northwestern forward Kendall Hack-ney made a 3-point shot, tying the game at 26 with four minutes left in the first half. The Wildcats went on a 10-0 run,
By Seth NewmanStaff Reporter
The Central Michigan men’s cross-country has its first NCAA Nationals runner since Matt Loiselle in 2005.
Sophomore Tecumseh Adams finished fourth overall at regionals, qualifying for the meet.
As a team, CMU finished 7th out of 31 teams Saturday at regionals, a far cry from its 19th-place finish a year ago.
Director of cross-country and track and field Willie Randolph has
been one of the main reasons CMU is be-coming a force on the cross-country course.
“After last year, we fixed some things and redshirted some guys,” Randolph said. “It’s great to see the plan come together. These young men are buying into the plan.”
The Chippewas finished with 235 points overall.
“We had five guys this year that
didn’t run regionals last year,” said Assistant coach Matt Kaczor. “We geared them for this race and we are becoming a force to be reckoned with.”
Adams led the team with a career-best time of 30:12 on the 10k course in Toledo, Ohio.
He qualified for Nationals on Nov. 21st.
Randolph has seen Adams mature over the season, becoming an elite athlete.
“Obviously coach Kaczor has done a great job coaching Tec as
well,” Randolph said. “Tec has ma-tured and is now reaping the re-wards from it. He now knows what it takes to become one of the best athletes in the country. He still has a chance to become an All-American too.”
Kaczor feels that Adams is ready to become a premier athlete for CMU.
“He has really stepped up lately,” he said. “He has made the jump to the next level. He is a premier ath-lete.”
SPORTSSection B
|
cm-life.com|
Central Michigan Life Monday, Nov. 14, 2011FOOTBALL | Freshman receivers have costly drops against Ohio, 4B
WRESTLING |
perform well during meet, 4B
John Manzo, Sports Editor | [email protected] | 989.774.5433
Central Michigan athletics an-nounced that the attendance
of the football game was 12,127 Thursday against Ohio.
I’m no mathematician, but I seri-ously doubt that number. I think anyone who saw rows of empty bleachers on ESPNU or went to the game can agree with me.
That has to be frustrating to players.
These players went to Kentucky, Michigan State and North Caro-lina State — all three impressive venues with good fan bases. Then they come home to Kelly/Shorts Stadium and feel lonely.
But I don’t blame the students. I do blame scheduling.
It’s a 3-8 team on a cold Thursday night in November.
I have heard from many alumni that they can’t attend mid-week games and I under-stand why.
People aren’t going to take off work to see CMU against Ohio.
Students late in the semester can’t give up four hours of study-ing in the middle of their week.
That’s why college football has always been played on Saturdays. It’s been done for a reason.
Players said it didn’t affect them following the game and that’s the right thing to say, but it has to be frustrating.
That place was packed with a winning team.
“It’s somewhat (frustrating), but we’re out there playing for each other,” said quarterback Ryan Radcliff. “Yeah, it’s nice to go out there, have a big student section and all that stuff, but we’re ultimately playing for each other and to represent the university. If there’s fans out there then there’s fans out there, if not, there’s not. We’re just going to play football.”
I feel bad for the players.They wake up every morning
around five and practice every day. They play road game after road game, bringing in money for athletics.
Finally, they’re able to play a home game in front of their friends, family and school, but only 90 students were counted at one point in the second half.
You have to imagine that ES-PNU tried not to show any of the stands on TV.
Who would want to watch a game on TV that no one wants to even go to?
There’s not much to blame outside of scheduling.
Big crowds won’t keep coming to see a losing team, but it’s still sad for the players playing.
“We can’t let that be a factor,” said safety Jahleel Addae.
We’ll see if there will be a better showing to send off the seniors Friday against Toledo. After all, these seniors won at least one Mid-American Conference title for the Chippewas.
Kelly/Shorts
empty on Thursday
F O O T B A L L
Tecumseh Adams
Matt ThompsonAssistant Sports Editor
Inside
w Men’s basketball hope to fix freethrow issue, 3B
w Women freshmen make impact, 3B
w Enos upset about scheduling, 4B
w Volleyball, 4B
This may not have been the way Ernie Zeigler had envisioned the start to the season.
But, he will take it anyway.The Central Michigan men’s basket-
ball team saw a 16-point second-half lead whittled down to two late Satur-day, but held on to beat Ferris State 65-60 before 2,386 at McGuirk Arena.
“We did the things we had to do to fight and preserve our home court,” said CMU head coach Ernie Zeigler. “I don’t think it was so much what they did, I just thought we struggled under-standing how to get each other some shots.”
CMU matched its largest lead of the game, 44-28, at the 19:30 mark of the second half, but an 18-5 run over the next 8 minutes pulled Ferris State to within a possession. A 3-pointer by guard Dontae Molden cut the Chippe-was lead to two, but sophomore guard Derek Jackson sank four free throws in
the final 25 seconds, sealing the win.The Chippewas finished 18-for-31
from the line, a year after the team shot less than 63 percent, but Zeigler called the ability to make free throws down the stretch as a part of his team’s growth.
“When we exhausted our last time-out around the 1.5-2 minute mark after Derek got tied up around our basket, we knew we were going to have to make free throws,” he said. “We went to our other press breaker and put Derek in a
Men’s basketball team wins regular season opener against Ferris State
Adams to run in NCAA National cross-country meet
A NCAA| 2B
BETHANY WALTER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERJunior guard John Morris passes the ball to sophomore guard Trey Zeigler during the game on Saturday night at McGuirk Arena. CMU won 65-60 against Ferris State.
A good startBy Aaron McMann | Staff Reporter
A WIN | 2B
Scoreboard
65 60
Women’s basketball loses home opener to Northwestern
Scoreboard
60 69
A LOSS | 2B
Sophomore guard Derek Jackson dunks the ball
during the first half of Saturday night’s
regular season opener against Ferris State at
McGuirk Arena. Jackson finished
the game with 10 points, three
assists, four steals and five rebounds
during the Chippe-was 65-60 win over
the Bulldogs.
ANDREW KUHN/
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR
ANDREW KUHN/ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITORFreshman guard Jessica Green looks to the video scoreboard during the second half of CMU’s home opener against Northwestern University at McGuirk Arena. Green finished the game with 13 points, five rebounds, four assists, one block and three steals during the Chippewas 69-60 loss.
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2B || Monday, Nov. 14, 2011 || Central Michigan Life cm-life.com/category/sports[SPORTS]
Twitter.com/CMUMensBBallFacebook.com/CMUMensBBall
Central Michigan men’s basketball
regular season continues!
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TOGETHER WE ARE MAROON
SEASON OUTLOOKThe team has had a major
turnaround this season.Randolph acknowledged
that there are a few differenc-es from the 2010 team to 2011.
“Their bodies have adapted to the miles this year,” he said. “They have matured after great coaching and a training plan.”
Adams led the Chippewas, but it was a complete team ef-fort.
Redshirt freshmen Kyle Stacks finished 34th, junior Ja-son Drudge 39th, junior Matt Lutzke 78th and sophomore Nathan Huff 80th.
CMU crushed all other Mid-American Conference schools
two weeks after finishing sec-ond at the MAC Champion-ships.
It finished first with its 7th place finish.
Akron finished 13th, Kent State 14th, Toledo 15th, and MAC champion Eastern Michigan 16th.
Randolph was pleased with the team and its first place fin-ish amongst MAC schools.
“We want the team to be ready at the end of the year to go and compete,” he said. “If teams aren’t showing up at the end of the year at conference championships and region-als, than they aren’t training the right way. We executed our plan into place.”
Kaczor knew part of the plan was to attack the other MAC schools.
“They have me really ex-cited right now,” he said. “We
got the right guys and they are developing. I knew we had something special, but they are exceeding my expecta-tions right now. They were like a swarm of bees out there, just attacking everyone.”
Randolph is excited about how the year progressed, but understands that the team needs to take it one day at a time.
“I’m excited, but I have to keep my emotions in check,” he said. “We have to take it one day at a time and control the current time. I’m excited about today and next year we have all the men coming back.”
Let this be a warning for the MAC:
The Chippewas are going to attack next year.
NCAA |CONTINUED FROM 1B
position to get those catches. He was able to go up there and confidently knock them down.”
CMU (1-0) opened the game in a flurry, taking an 18-2 lead at the 11:06 mark. Ferris State fought back, pulling to within 30-23 on a Daniel Sutherlin la-yup at 4:50 before the Chippe-was closed the half on an 11-5 run, highlighted by a pair of Jackson dunks.
Freshman guard Austin Keel, in his first collegiate game, led
the team with 12 points on four first-half 3-pointers. Sopho-more guard Trey Zeigler, who was pulled from the starting line up for a violation of team rules, had 11 points and 12 rebounds.
Junior forward Olivier Mbaigoto had 10 rebounds, as CMU outrebounded the Bull-dogs 50-36.
“The game presented a lot of different scenarios our newcomers can now be able to know how it’s going to be,” Zeigler said. “Overall, we had some very good performanc-es, but at the same time we know we have a lot of room for growth.”
Kenny Brown scored 20
points on 8-for-19 shooting, including 4-of-13 from 3-point range, for Ferris State. The sophomore forward helped keep the Bulldogs in the game with a trio of 3-pointers in the second half. Freshman guard Drew Lehman, coming off an 11-point performance against Michigan on Friday night, had 11 points and six rebounds.
Sophomore Colin Voss sat out the game with a fractured right wrist. Zeigler said he will be reevaluated next week and could miss 4 to 6 weeks.
CMU hosts UNC-Charlotte at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
WIN| CONTINUED FROM 1B
By John ManzoSports Editor
Offense was a concern for the Central Michigan men’s basketball team last season.
Austin Keel could be a solu-tion to those offensive woes.
The freshman guard made his presence known at the 9:05 mark of the first half when he knocked down a 3-pointer from the left baseline.
That became a reoccuring theme.
Keel knocked down four 3-point field goals in the first half, finishing the game with a team-high 12 points, shooting 4-for-7 from 3-point range.
“He’s a guy that can be in-stant offense for us,” said CMU head coach Ernie Zeigler. “We have a lot of guys at that spot, but he’s going to get minutes there. People have to guard him and when we’re driving gaps and finding him, it makes it tough on the defense.”
Keel made all four of his 3-point attempts within a four-minute span, keeping the team’s lead from diminishing in a game where it won 65-60 against Ferris State.
He attempted 14 shots in his first collegiate minutes against Marygrove on Nov. 2, finishing with a game-high 16 points and didn’t hesitate to shoot the ball on Saturday.
“I like to shoot anywhere,” Keel said. “If I’m open, I’m go-ing to shoot it.”
Keel is becoming a fan fa-vorite. He wasn’t entered into the second half until midway through it.
Fans weren’t pleased with the late arrival of the sharp-shooting guard.
They began chanting, “We want Keel, we want Keel.”
He said he didn’t feel any pressure in his first colligate game, knowing that he needed to stay confident it his abilities and he would be fine.
“I just wanted to come in and be confident in everything I did tonight and I felt like I did that from the start and just try to maintain that throughout the whole game.”
GAME NOTESSophomore forward Colin
Voss injured his right wrist at practice Thursday and Zei-gler said he will be reevalu-ated Monday. He could po-tentially be out 4-6 weeks or longer.
“It’s really an unfortunate blow for us,” Zeigler said.
Fellow sophomore Trey Zeigler didn’t start in the win against Ferris State for violat-ing a team rule.
He finished the game with 11 points and a team-high 12 rebounds.
Ernie said Trey could ‘pos-sibly’ start Tuesday when the team hosts Charlotte at 7 p.m.
Keel provides spark off bench; Voss out with wrist injury
M E N ’ S B A S K E T B A L L
taking a 36-26 lead into half-time.
Hackney led all scorers with 18 points, 11 of which came in the second half.
Northwestern (1-0) extended its lead to 14 after two CMU turnovers to open the half.
“In the stretch when they made a run we might have had eight turnovers,” Guevara said. “We only had 56 shot attempts today. We can’t score if we turn the ball over all the time.”
Sophomore Niki DiGuilio scored her first points of the
game with three 3-pointers which, along with a Green la-yup, cut NU’s lead to 42-39.
“DiGuilio went 4-for-5 in the second half,” Guevara said. “She was playing the first half too, but we weren’t getting her the ball. She made an adjust-ment in the second half and people were getting her the ball quicker.”
DiGuilio finished with 12 points.
CMU took a 43-42 lead at the 13:23 mark of the second half with Bradford’s jumper, but the Wildcats took the lead for good.
Central’s top returning scor-er, junior Brandie Baker, was held scoreless for the first time in her career.
“I saw a lot of hesitation,” Guevara said about Baker. “I saw a player not very confident in her game on the offensive side of the ball. She’s been a workhorse all summer. Right now the work isn’t paying off and we have to get her back.”
CMU now prepares for a 10-day road trip, starting with a Fri-day game against Robert Morris.
“I told the team before the game that were getting ready to run a marathon,” Guevara said. “We just ran the first mile a little bit slower than I thought, but we will be back at practice tomorrow working on our turn-overs and our rebounding.”
LOSS| CONTINUED FROM 1B
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FridayNovember 18 6:00 p.m. The Baber Room (located in Charles V. Park Library)
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cm-life.com/category/sports[SPORTS]
Central Michigan Life || Monday, Nov. 14, 2011 || 3B
By Kristopher LodesStaff Reporter
The freshmen made an im-pact in Friday’s opener for the Central Michigan wom-en’s basketball team against Northwestern.
Whether it was good or bad, it was a freshman mak-ing it happen in the 69-60 loss.
“I think, for the freshman, it was for sure first-game jit-ters,” said head coach Sue Guevara.
Freshman guards Jessica Green and Crystal Bradford led the scoring attack. Brad-ford scored 14 points with Green contributing 13 points.
Fellow freshman Jas’Mine Bracey started, leading the team with eight rebounds and scored six points.
“I play freshman if they’re producing,” Guevara said. “I don’t care if you’re a senior or a freshman — if you’re doing what you’re supposed to do, you’re going to play.”
The team had 26 turnovers, nine coming from freshmen.
“There was a point where we had three turnovers in a row and all of them were
by freshmen trying to make something happen,” Guevara said. “First-year players have to understand they have to let the game develop a bit.”
Niki DiGuilio’s role is to shoot, but now, she’s be-coming more of a leader.
“I’m trying to be a learn-ing device for the freshmen,”
DiGuilio said. “Several times throughout the game I was coaching Crystal (Bradford), Jas’Mine (Bracey) and Jes-sica (Green) where they needed to be and what we’re doing,”
Green scored 13 points with four assists, three steals and blocked a shot in her 24
minutes off the bench.“I was a little nervous, but
I got settled in and it got bet-ter,” Green said. “I still need a lot to work on. I did have a few turnovers, but I think once we get it together we’ll be a good team.”
Freshmen make big impact for women’s basketball
PHOTOS BY ANDREW KUHN/ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITORABOVE: Freshman guard Crystal Bradford attempts to deflect a Northwestern pass during the second half of Friday’s season opener at McGuirk Arena in Mount Pleasant. Bradford finished the game with 14 points, two rebounds and two blocks during the Chippewas 69-60 loss. RIGHT: Freshman guard Crystal Bradford attempts a layup during the first half.
DiGuilio guides young team on court
By Ryan ZukeStaff Reporter
The Central Michigan wres-tling team knew coming into this season it would have to rely on several underclassmen to be successful.
Saturday at the Michigan State Open, freshmen Nick Hodgkins and Mike Ottinger showed they have the ability to dominate on the mat.
Hodgkins earned four-straight major decisions be-fore defeating Illinois’ Caleb Ervin, 8-3 to win the fresh-
man/sophomore 149-pound title.
Hodgkins out-scored his opponents by a combined total of 58-11 in five matches.
Ottinger won his first four bouts, but lost 3-2 in the final to Michigan State’s Nick Proc-tor.
Junior Ben Bennett rolled through the 184-pound bracket, showing no signs of struggling after moving up a weight-class from last season.
The two-time All-American posted a major decision and three consecutive pins to win
the title. He pinned Michigan State’s Ian Hinton in just 2:34 in the finals.
Sophomore Scott Mat-tingly improved on his sixth place finish in last year’s open, finishing second in the 141-pound open.
He won four matches, but was edged by defending na-tional champion Kellen Rus-sell (Michigan), 5-2 in the finals.
Redshirt freshman Tyler Keselring lost his first match in the 133-pound open di-vision this year after domi-
nating the 133-pound fresh-man/sophomore division last year.
Although the members of the CMU wrestling program were competing unattached to the school, it was a prom-ising sign to see five mem-bers finish in the top six in their respective freshman/sophomore divisions.
Head coach Tom Borrelli did not return calls from Central Michigan Life by press time.
Chippewas underclassmen wrestlers successful in MSU openCMU Place Finishers
Freshman/Sophomore Division 141 Pounds - Ty Davis (4th place)149 Pounds - Nick Hodgkins (Champion)165 Pounds - Mike Ottinger (Runner-up)165 Pounds - Kean Loupee (6th place)197 Pounds - Jackson Lewis (6th place)
Open Division125 Pounds - Joe Roth (3rd place)141 Pounds - Scott Mat-tingly (Runner-up)157 Pounds - Lucas Smith (6th place)184 Pounds - Ben Bennett (Champion)
By Matt ThompsonAssistant sports Editor
The Central Michigan men’s basketball team had its opportunities at the foul line against Ferris State in the season opener.
It just couldn’t capitalize.Thirteen shots were
missed from the free-throw line.
Freshman point guard Austin McBroom was 1-of-4 and sophomore guard Trey Zeigler was 7-of-13.
In Central’s second game Tuesday night against UNC-Charlotte they look to im-prove from an 18-for-31 night at the foul line.
“I try to short-shoot it and I got short,” Zeigler said. “I think I’m shooting it too long. Just staying consistent with what I do and how I started.”
Sophomore guard Derek Jackson was one bright spot from the charity stripe.
He went 6-for-6, including four crucial free throws in the last 25 seconds, sealing the victory over Ferris State, 65-60.
Ferris State guard Kenny Brown helped exploit the defense for 20 points. UNC Charlotte has similar guards.
“Charlotte is going to come in with some guys sim-ilar to Brown that are going to be looking to take shots,” said CMU head coach Ernie Zeigler.
Trey’s struggles didn’t stop at the free-throw line Sat-urday night. He was 2-of-6 from the field, although he accounted for a double-double, scoring 10 points and hauling down 11 re-bounds.
The 49ers put up 104 points in their opening win over North Carolina Central.
Ernie wasn’t happy with CMU’s offense against Ferris State. The Chippewas shot 37 percent.
“I think we need to be bet-ter offensively in terms of having patience and picking our spots individually,” he said.
He looks for improvement on offense before the Chip-pewas head on the road.
Men’s basketball aims to fix free throw woes against Charlotte
Their next game is Nov. 21 against Pepperdine in Mali-bu, Calif. before heading to the Alaska Shootout during Thanksgiving break.
“We got numerous guys we can lean upon,” Ernie said. “We have to be able to have a better, longer sus-tained sense of execution.”
UP NEXT
CMU (1-0) vs UNC Charlotte (1-0)
When: TuesdayTime: 7 p.m. Where: McGuirk Arena
“You thought you’d spoken every sentence that starts with letters that will never exist”
-MARK TAFEL CENTRAL REVIEW, SPRING 2007
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4B || Monday, Nov. 14, 2011 || Central Michigan Life cm-life.com/category/sports[SPORTS]
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By Matt Thompson Assistant Sports Editor
Central Michigan foot-ball played three games in 12 days while Ohio came in with eight days rest and head coach Dan Enos took excep-tion to that.
“For the conference to give a team 10 games off to play Temple and then have us play Friday night and get home six in the morning Saturday morning and play a game Thursday night,” Enos said. “It doesn’t make much sense to me.”
Enos is referring to Ohio’s previous two games. The Bobcats played Akron and then waited ten days to play Temple. After that they had another eight days before the game last night in Mount Pleasant.
“They looked like a well-rested good football team,” Enos said followed the Chip-pewas 43-28 loss Thursday in Mount Pleasant.
CMU’s scheduling was unfavorable with two three-game road trips as well. Some of those games were non-conference scheduled games at Kentucky and Michigan State to generate revenue, but the second set of three were conference games.
“I have no problem with midweek games, just make it equitable on how much time and rest people get in be-tween games,” Enos said. “I like midweek games, I think they’re great.
“Make it equitable.”Enos didn’t mind that CMU
played three games in 12 days, he’s bothered that Ohio didn’t have to.
“If it’s equitable,” Enos said on playing that many games in less than two weeks. “Just make sure everyone is doing the same thing.”
Safety Jahleel Addae and
quarterback Ryan Radcliff thought the team was fine heading into the game.
“You can’t blame that on the loss,” Addae said. “We got to take care of our bod-ies. All we got to do is play the cards that we were dealt.”
Radcliff seemed proud of the way his team fought.
“The guys, they fought hard, even after last week’s tough game we had a great
week of practice,” Radcliff said. “Like we say, keep your hands up and chin down, keep fighting, keep punch-ing.
“(The) guys (were) han-dling it pretty well for the situation we were put in.”
Enos didn’t like his players to be put in that situation, though.
Enos angry with schedulingGame calendar questioned after loss against Ohio
ANDREW KUHN/ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR Freshman wide receiver Titus Davis drops a pass during Thursday’s game against Ohio at Kelly/Shorts Stadium in Mount Pleasant. Davis had six catches for 110 yards and two touchdowns during the Chippewas’ 43-28 loss.
By Matt ThompsonAssistant Sports Editor
Quarterback Ryan Rad-cliff has been able to rely on young receivers to haul in his passes all season.
Thursday, with his favor-ite target Cody Wilson in-jured, those freshman had trouble reeling in passes. Central Michigan head coach Dan Enos said they dropped about 12.
“I knew this day was going to come eventually,” Enos said. “I knew they weren’t go-ing to go their whole careers and catch every pass. They’re freshman.”
Many of the drops came from true freshmen wide receivers Titus Davis and Courtney Williams. Davis and Williams were both coming off big performances at Kent State the previous week.
Davis had 10 catches for 197 yards and two touch-
downs. Williams had six grabs for 47 yards and a score. It was the ones they didn’t catch against Ohio that frustrated Enos.
“We left a lot of plays out there on the field,” Enos said. “It could’ve made it a closer game. Mistakes like dropped balls, missed other things and a safety because the right tackle trips.”
Radcliff didn’t want to place blame after the game.
“It’s going to hurt us, those drops,” Radcliff said. “But at the same time, I have to take responsibility. If I’m not hit-ting them in the numbers every time, then I have to see what I’m doing.”
On the box score, both re-ceivers finished with big days. Davis had two touchdowns and 110 yards receiving while Williams had 133 yards and one score.
“Both came back after drops, both made big plays,”
Enos said. “They’re going to have to grow.”
After a few drops, Williams made a 31-yard reception, setting up a one-yard touch-down run by Zurlon Tipton early in the fourth quarter making it a one-possession game.
“They responded well, they’re young,” Radcliff said. “It was good to see they came back and kept playing and kept fighting through.”
Wilson’s chances of playing on Friday against Toledo are still up in the air. Either way, Radcliff will likely have to rely on the freshmen to step up which is one thing Enos said they didn’t do in the third quarter against Ohio.
“The third quarter offen-sively (was) drop, drop, drop, drop, drop,” Enos said frus-trated. “(You) can’t do that against good football teams.”
Freshmen receivers have costly drops in loss against Ohio
By Kristopher LodesStaff Reporter
It was another up-and-down weekend for the Central Michi-gan volleyball team as it ended its Mid-American Conference regular season.
The Chippewas ended it with an 8-8 record after los-ing to Ball State Saturday night and beating Toledo Friday.
“There were some ups and downs and we learned from every loss,” said junior outside hitter Lindsey Dulude. “That’s the way the MAC is. The MAC is tough.”
CMU kept it close in its first two games against the Cardi-nals, losing 25-23 in game one and winning the second 25-17.
“We were in good rhythm passing, but weren’t as crisp in game one,” said head coach Erik Olson. “We served very well in game two.”
Ball State adjusted after two games and it changed the out-look of the match.
It jumped out to an 11-0 lead in game three, eventually winning 25-15. The Cardinals sealed the match with a 25-16 win in game four.
“Ball State really responded
coming out of the break,” Olson said. “They just had a really good night.”
It wasn’t a terrible night for the Chip-pewas.
“In the second half of games three and four we were down quite a bit, but we played some good ball,” Olson said. “We start-ed playing some good team defense and got a service run and it was nice to see the team come back alive.”
TOLEDOOn Friday night it was a dif-
ferent CMU team.The Chippewas displayed
some dominance, beating To-ledo in four games. The offense ran without a hitch and the de-fense made strong plays.
“We served so tough, we
only needed three digs in the first game,” Olson said.
CMU went on to win the first game 25-11, setting the tone for the rest of the match.
Sophomore setter Kelly Maxwell set the tone for the of-fense.
“You look at our hitting per-centage and we had five hit-ters over .300 percent,” Olson said. “That is the number we want to look at. She played some intelligent offense and she is getting better and bet-ter.”
Outside hitters junior Val DeWeerd, freshman Kaitlyn McIntyre and Dulude were above .300 percent hitting while middle blockers sopho-more Danielle Gotham and senior Kaitlyn Schultz joined them in receiving Maxwell’s career-high 64 assists.
“We had a really good con-nection and everything was clicking on the night,” Max-well said.
The Chippewas solidified their spot as the No. 6 seed in the MAC Tournament and will play No. 3 seeded Western Michigan to start the tournament at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Geneva, Ohio at
Another up, down weekend for volleyball team
FILE PHOTO BY JEFF SMITHHead coach Erik Olson talks with players on the sideline during a timeout Oct. 21 against Akron.
Scoreboard
1
3
Saturday
Friday
3
1
the SPIRE Institute.“We know each other pret-
ty well,” Dulude said. “There is nothing more we want to do than to beat Western
(Michigan) and what time better to do it than when it’s do or die.”
cm-life.com/category/sports[SPORTS]
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CM Life Classifieds • 774-3493436 Moore Hall • www.cm-life.com BLISS by Harry Bliss
NU 69, CMU 60 - Final statistics
Score by half 1 2 TotalNorthwestern 36 33 69Central Michigan 26 34 60
Team totals CMU NU FG-FGA 24-56 26-69Field Goal % 42.9 37.73-Pt. FG-FGA 6-18 8-263-Point % 33.3 34.8FT-FTA 6-10 9-15Free Throw % 60 60Rebounds 32 48Blocks 5 6Assists 12 15Turnovers 26 21Fouls 18 8Steals 13 12Bench Points 43 8Points in Paint 37 30Points off TOs 16 29
Game leadersPointsKendall Hackney (NU) F 18 pointsBrittany Orban (NU) F 16 pointsCrystal Bradford (CMU) G/F 14 pointsJessica Green (CMU) G 13 points
ReboundsJas’Mine Bracey (CMU) F 8 reboundsKendall Hackney (NU) F 8 reboundsTailor Jones (NU) G 7 rebounds
BlocksDannielle Diamant (NU) F/C 2 blocksCrystal Bradford (CMU) G/F 2 blocks
CMU 65, FSU 60 - Final statistics
Score by half 1 2 TotalFerris State 28 32 60Central Michigan 41 24 65
Team totals CMU FSUFG-FGA 20-54 22-63Field Goal % 37 34.93-Pt. FG-FGA 7-21 11-283-Point % 33 39.3FT-FTA 18-31 5-11Free Throw % 58.1 45.5Rebounds 50 36Blocks 6 1Assists 12 14Turnovers 16 14Fouls 18 22Steals 10 9Bench Points 33 14Points in Paint 20 14Points off TOs 13 12
Game leadersPointsKenny Brown (FSU) G 20 pointsAustin Keel (CMU) G 12 points
Three tied with 11 points
ReboundsTrey Zeigler (CMU) G/F 12 reboundsOlivier Mbaigoto (CMU) F 10 reboundsJerrell Sanders (FSU) F 11 rebounds
BlocksAndre Coimbra (CMU) C 2 blocksZach Saylor (CMU) F 2 blocks
Men’s basketball Women’s basketball
Men’s Offense Women’s Offense
CLast week: Inc.
Men’s Defense Women’s Defense
B-Last week: Inc.
C+Last week: Inc.
B-Last week: Inc.
It wasn’t one of the best offensive showings, but there was promise. Freshman guard Austin Keel came off the bench and knocked down four first-half 3-pointers. Zach Saylor was aggressive on the boards in place of the in-jured Colin Voss.
Free throw shooting is a concern, the team only made 18 of its 31 attempts. That must improve against better competition.
CMU went up against a Big Ten opponent and showed posi-tive signs on offense. Sophomore guard Niki DiGuilio didn’t attempt a shot in the first half, but knocked down 4-of-5 3-point attempts.
Freshman guard Crystal Bradford quietly scored a team-high 14 points. The 26 turnovers won’t cut it if the team wants to be successful. Junior guard Brandie Baker was help scoreless for the first time in her career.
The Chippewas are a guard-heavy team, but they strug-gled to defend in those positions. FSU guard Kenny Brown knocked down four of the team’s 11 3-pointers.
CMU did a nice job defending inside the perimeter, holding the Bulldogs to 14 points inside the paint. It also contained FSU’s top-scorers.
The 29 points Northwestern scored off turnovers hurt the scoreboard, but CMU played well defensively. The team had 13 steals and Crystal Bradford proved that she can be a threat offensively and defensively, recording two blocks.
CMU was outrebounded 48-32 and that needs to be fixed. If not, the team will struggle to get wins.
-Compiled by John Manzo Sports Editor
6B || Monday, Nov. 14, 2011 || www.cm-life.com/category/classifi eds
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
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CROSSWORD Across 1 Out of the offi ce6 NRA part11 La-la lead-in14 Madison Square Garden, e.g.15 How some losses are shown16 French water17 Big corporations, lawsuit-wise19 Sprint alternative20 Alan of “M*A*S*H”21 Retriever restraint22 Folk music’s Kingston __23 Divining implement25 Native blanket makers27 Godiva choice32 Sch. in the smallest state33 Bull: Pref.34 Petite pastries37 Money maker39 More factual42 Hop, __ and jump43 Lox holder45 Hollywood Walk of Fame feature
47 Campus URL ender48 Anonymous fan52 Shapewear fabric54 Quaint stopover55 Sir __ Belch of “Twelfth Night”56 Lavish celebrations59 Bangkok tongue63 Play for a sap64 “For your ears only” ... and a hint to fi rst words of 17-, 27- and 48-Across66 V.P. Biden’s state67 March march VIP68 U or I, e.g.69 Armani competitor, initially70 Flashy tank fi sh71 Part of a college application
Down1 Nothin’2 Baseball’s Hershiser3 Ready for kickoff4 Out of gear, as a car5 Hammock snooze6 Paddy product7 Durante song title
word8 City ESE of San Francisco9 Murderous10 Newspaper VIPs11 Two-hanky fi lm12 Betting odds, e.g.13 Traffi c jam components18 Passé22 Breezy bye-byes24 Leaf-peeping mo.26 Winery container27 Idiotic28 “La Traviata” number29 Sounds familiar30 Pronoun for you and me31 Sicilian pizza has a thick one35 Ocean phenomenon36 Cowpoke’s prod38 Itsy-bitsy40 Expected coming in hr.41 Red root veggie44 HDTV feature, often46 LBJ follower49 Prove wrong50 Not subject to taxes
51 Paired up52 Hit the books53 Prepares to be photographed57 Old Russian despot58 Bluesy James60 “__ it going?”61 Word with dining or picnic62 Lazy way to sit by64 Hrs. in Phoenix, Arizona65 Eden’s second resident
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Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy & Rates
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
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
Bold, italic and centered type are available along with other special features like ad attractors.
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
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
Bold, italic and centered type are
available along with other special features
like ad attractors.
Classifi ed Ad Rates
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
YARD SALE
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy & Rates
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
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
Bold, italic and centered type are available along with other special features like ad attractors.
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
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
Bold, italic and centered type are
available along with other special features
like ad attractors.
Classifi ed Ad Rates
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
YARD SALE
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy & Rates
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
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
Bold, italic and centered type are available along with other special features like ad attractors.
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
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
Bold, italic and centered type are
available along with other special features
like ad attractors.
Classifi ed Ad Rates
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
YARD SALE
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy & Rates
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
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
Bold, italic and centered type are available along with other special features like ad attractors.
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
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
Bold, italic and centered type are
available along with other special features
like ad attractors.
Classifi ed Ad Rates
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
YARD SALE
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy & Rates
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
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
Bold, italic and centered type are available along with other special features like ad attractors.
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
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
Bold, italic and centered type are
available along with other special features
like ad attractors.
Classifi ed Ad Rates
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
YARD SALE4 BEDROOM HOUSE close to cam-pus. Washer/ dryer. Pets welcome.Nice landllord. Call 773-2642.
LOOKAT THECASHI MADESelling my car
in the Classifieds!You can do it too!
Go to www.cm-life.comclick on Classifieds
and place your ad, payfor it with your credit
card and you are all setto cash in!
436 Moore HallMt. Pleasant, MI 48859
989-774-3493Fax: 989-774-7805www.cm-life.com