nov. 4, 2011

|LIFE

CENTRAL MICHIGAN

Central Michigan University Friday, Nov. 4, 2011

[cm-life.com]

Ralph Frammolino, a Pulitzer Prize fi nalist, discusses stolen artwork , 3

93 Years of Serving as Central Michigan University’s Independent Voice

[INSIDE]w CHSBS has most programs ranked in report, 3

w Basketball beats Marygrove in exhibition game, 5w Football prepares for Kent State in Friday night away game, 5

By Annie HarrisonSenior Reporter

Unlike Central Michigan University, faculty at West-ern Michigan University and Oakland University have not publicly opposed their new medical schools.

According to public rela-tions departments at both universities, faculty have not voiced opposition because

the medical schools are not being financed by funds from existing academic pro-grams.

CMU Director of Public Re-lations Steve Smith said no funds from existing programs are being used for the CMU College of Medicine either.

Bob Miller, associate vice president for community outreach at WMU, said there has been no official opposi-

tion to their school of medi-cine by university faculty and staff. He said the response has been positive because people believe the school of medicine will enhance uni-versity prestige and the qual-ity of student education.

“The vast majority of peo-ple have been very support-ive,” he said.

As Central Michigan Life reported Wednesday, it is still

undecided if CMED faculty will be included in the Fac-ulty Association.

The department of jour-nalism, as reported Oct. 28, voted unanimously to op-pose CMED if revenue from existing academic programs is being used to finance it. On Tuesday the Academic Senate took a vote to halt further action to CMED.

Miller said the faculty has

not been opposed to WMU’s school of medicine because it will be a private school affiliated with the public university. He said it will be funded privately, so it will not take funding and re-sources away from the public university.

Miller said their school of medicine has “applicant school” status at stage one with Liason Committee on

Medical Education and has not had its site visit yet. WMU will have the formal application submitted by April 2012 and he anticipates a LCME visit after that. He said WMU hopes to receive preliminary accreditation in 2012 so they can have stu-dent recruitment in 2013 and begin classes in 2014.

Other medical colleges not provoking protests

PHOTOS BY VICTORIA ZEGLER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERWinn resident Paxton Main, 5, shoots a basket during an after school activity teaching children the sportsmanship of basketball, hosted by Partners Empowering All Kids, a program designed to provide all school-age children with activities in a fun and safe environment Thursday night at Fancher Elementary School, 801 S. Kinny Ave. “It was super fun,” Main said. “My favorite part was shooting the basketball.”

Mount Pleasant resident Jayden Cook, 5, has his shoes tied by his father Johnnie Cook after playing a Partners Empowering All Kids basketball activity Thursday night at Fanch-er Elementary School, 801 S. Kinny Ave. PEAK is administered by the City of Mount Pleas-ant Parks & Recreation Department, in partnership with Mount Pleasant Public Schools.

tot shotsChildren play, learn basics of basketball

By Kirsten Kearse | Staff Reporter

CHARLOTTE BODAK/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERKelcey Parker, author of “For Sale By Owner,” explains to the audience the inspiration for her story “Mermaid” before reading it Thursday evening in the Charles V. Park Li-brary’s Baber Room.

A CMED | 2

By Annie HarrisonSenior Reporter

Central Michigan Univer-sity and the Faculty Asso-ciation will begin bargaining today, less than a week after a fact-finding report was re-leased detailing each issue between the groups.

It is the first time the two sides will meet since Sept. 30.

Fact-finder Barry Gold-man’s non-binding set of findings came Tuesday in an attempt to break an im-passe in the four-month-old contract talks, in which me-diation has already failed. FA President Laura Frey declined comment on the findings.

Goldman sided with the university’s proposals on economic issues such as sal-ary and benefits, and with the FA on retirement and promotion increases.

The university proposed a pay freeze for this year with small increases for the next two years.

Goldman dismissed the

FA’s contention that CMU had $228 million in unre-stricted funds at the time that could be used to fund more generous raises.

“With the recommenda-tions of the independent, third-party fact-finder now in hand, we look forward to moving quickly toward reaching an agreement,” Director of Public Relations Steve Smith said Tuesday.

Chris Benison, president of the Students for Faculty registered student organiza-tion, said he believes Gold-man gave his best advice to both parties involved in the contract negotiation.

“My general impression is that Mr. Goldman did make an attempt to be as fair and impartial as possible given the circumstances,” the Mount Pleasant senior said Tuesday.

-University Editor Theresa Clift contributed to this re-port.

[email protected]

CMU, FA go back to bargaining today

By Mike NicholsSenior Reporter

Steven Johnson has ac-cepted Central Michigan University’s offer to become the first vice president of Enrollment and Student Ser-vices.

Johnson, Howard Univer-sity’s associate vice president for Enrollment Manage-ment, was formerly the CMU director of operations and professional development from 1997 to 2000.

Johnson will report to University President George Ross as part of the executive leadership team and will be responsible for the Admis-sions Office, the Office of Scholarship and Financial Aid, Academic Support Ser-vices, the Office of Student Life, the Counseling Center and part of the Office of Resi-dence Life.

The position will become

effective in January 2012 and he will receive an annual sal-ary of $200,000.

“It is my privilege to be able to return to CMU and have the opportunity to work with members of the univer-sity community in achieving strategic enrollment goals while enhancing the student experience,” Johnson said in a press release. “As the soci-etal landscape changes, it is critical for colleges and uni-versities to have a strategy to guide their efforts.”

Johnson was hired after a national search began last spring. He was one of two finalists who toured this se-mester, the other being Cher-ise Peters, former associate vice president for enrollment services and registrar at Georgia State University.

The hiring decision was made by Ross.

Steven Johnson hired for new vice president position

A VP | 2

“It teaches them the basic skills of the sport like dribbling, ball-handling, shooting and just getting them started to prepare them for the next level,” Barlow said.

The program also wants to stress parental involvement and having a good time, she said.

Barlow said they try to en-

courage everyone to come out to the program.

It’s always a fun time, she said.“We encourage parents to

come and learn with their kids,” Barlow said. “It’s really just being active with the parents.”

Barlow said introducing kids to the sport and getting them aware of the basics is what the

program is all about. Robyn D’Reaux of Mount

Pleasant enrolled her son Caleb D’Reaux-Rodgers, 4, in the pro-gram.

“He is very excited to be here,” D’reaux said. “He loves basket-ball and it’s a good way to start up and get him some basic skills.”

Caleb has also done the soc-

cer Start Smart program, but basketball is his favorite sport, she said.

When he grows up, Caleb said he wants to be a basketball player.

“I really like dribbling,” he said.

[email protected]

The Start Smart basketball program aims to teach kids

more than just how to dribble a ball.

“They’re still working on their coordination at this age,

but it’s all about them having fun,” said Ashlii Barlow,

coach of Start Smart basketball. “That’s our main thing.”

Barlow began working with the program last summer,

but it has been going on for at least four or five years, she

said.

The program will be held from 6 to 6:50 p.m. and again

from 7 to 7:50 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays for the

next six weeks at Fancher Elementary, 801 S. Kinney Ave.

The program familiarizes children ages 3 to 5 with the

fundamental skills needed to be successful in the sport.

Other Start Smart programs offered throughout the year

include soccer, flag football, tennis and golf.

Writer’s reading packs Baber Room

CMU soccer goalies solidify team’s netminding, 5

w Tatanka Meansto speak on campus Tuesday, 3

By Ben HarrisSenior Reporter

Visiting fiction writer Kel-cey Parker insisted although her work may be poetic, she does not write poetry.

About 80 people attend-ed Parker’s reading from 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the Charles V. Park Library’s Ba-ber Room.

Parker read “What my Lips have Kissed and Where, and Why” and “Mermaids” from her new collection of stories “For Sale By Owner,” winner of the 2011 Next Generation Indie Award in Short Fiction. Parker will release a novella

in 2013. After the reading, Parker

took questions from the au-dience.

“I was so excited. I bought her book and loaned a friend money to buy a book,” said Mount Pleasant senior Lee Szelag. “It was a wonderfully poetic form of fiction.”

Parker is the director of the creative writing program at Indiana University South Bend. She said it was nice to hear from students oth-er than her own and it was good for students to get a fresh perspective.

“My students don’t ask me questions about things like

how I became a writer, and so I sometimes forget that students have those ques-tions,” Parker said. “I enjoy talking about those kinds of things with students.”

Darrin Doyle, associate professor of English lan-guage and literature, orches-trated the event and said he was happy with the turnout.

“I was happy with it. You never know for sure how many people will come, but this was a success,” Doyle said. “I look for someone with a unique voice and style and she has it.”

A WRITER | 2

2 || Friday, Nov. 4, 2011 || Central Michigan Life cm-life.com/category/news[NEWS]

week

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Travelling: New Works on Paper by Bill Hosterman8:00am – Park Library: Barber Room

Coffee and Collaborative Learning Strategies9:00am – Park Library: 413

Guastella and Teachworth: Resonating Patterns Through the Years11:00am – University Art Gallery: Main Gallery

Beneath: An Exhibition of Mixed Media Images by Johanna Pass11:00am – University Art Gallery: West Gallery

New Venture Competition – Financing Your Venture11:30am – Applied Business Studies Complex:

Pierpont Auditorium

One-Hour Conference: Are Your Students Learning? Working with 21st Century Learners12:00pm – Park Library 413

CMU Football Game v Kent State8:00pm – at Kent, Ohio

Saturday, November 5Guastella and Teachworth: Resonating Patterns Through the Years11:00am – University Art Gallery: Main Gallery

Beneath: An Exhibition of Mixed Media Images by Johanna Pass11:00am – University Art Gallery: West Gallery

Chippewa Band-O-Rama7:30pm – Warriner: Plachta Auditorium

CMU Field Hockey Game: Championship MAC TournamentTBA – at Athens, Ohio

Sunday, November 6CMU Women’s Soccer Game: Championship MAC TournamentTBA – at Toledo, Ohio

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w Coffee and Collaborate Learning Strategies will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. at the Charles V. Park Library.

w The conference "Are your students learning? Working with 21st Century Learn-ers" will take place from noon to 1 p.m. at the Charles V. Park Library, room 413.

w Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Parts 1 and 2 will be played from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the CMU Event Center.

SATURDAY

w Issue Day will take place from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Powers Hall.

w Lights, Camera, Murder! will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Comfort Inn & Suites Hotel and Conference Center, 2424 S. Mission St.

w The Chippewa Band-O-Rama will be from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Warriner Hall’s Plachta Auditorium.

SUNDAY

w A composition recital will be performed from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Music Building’s Staples Family Concert Hall.

w Shipshewana on the Roadwill be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Soaring Eagle Ca-sino and Resort, 6800 Soaring Eagle Blvd.

w A Veteran’s Day con-cert will be held at 3 p.m. in Warriner Hall’s Plachta Auditorium.

EVENTS CALENDAR

Corrections

© Central Michigan Life 2011Volume 93, Number 33

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].

Ted Montgomery, director of Media Relations at Oak-land University, said in an email OU had its LCME visit in November 2010 and now has preliminary accredita-tion status, stage three. He said the next step in the ac-creditation process for the medical school is to move to provisional accreditation status, and another LCME visit will occur in 2012.

CMED’s progress is be-tween WMU and OU, at stage two of accreditation with candidate school sta-tus.

Montgomery said OU’s

school of medicine is not being financed by funds from existing academic pro-grams, and there were no protests opposing it during the LCME site visit.

“We do not anticipate any protests moving forward,” he said.

Scott Barns, executive director of the OU Ameri-can Association of Univer-sity Professors chapter, said there have not been any fac-ulty union protests against the college of medicine be-cause AAUP faculty are sep-arate from other university faculty.

He said the school of med-icine is a private school and not part of the university.

[email protected]

CMED |CONTINUED FROM 1

“This position is critical to our university as we ad-dress the declining number of high school graduates,” Ross said in the release. “Not only must we compete for the best and brightest students, but we must be innovative in our approach to setting tuition, financial aid and creating the best academic environment for our students to enhance retention and ensure their success.”

Johnson earned a BBA in computer information systems from Davenport University and an MA in college student personnel from Eastern Michigan Uni-versity. He has an MLE from Harvard University, which he received in management and leadership in educa-tion.

During his open forum, Johnson said his vision for CMU is to create a collab-orative model between the departments in order to in-tegrate students into a uni-fied system.

univers ity@cm-l ife.com

VP |CONTINUED FROM 1

Doyle and Parker agreed there were many good ques-tions from the audience.

“This was an amazing evening and an amazing crowd,” Parker said. “There was a great line of inter-esting people with terrific questions. The venue was great, too. It was so cozy and it fit everybody that came.”

Parker said she taught high school for a time be-fore quitting her job to be-come a writer and attend graduate school, where she met Doyle.

“Thanks to everybody,” she said. “Darrin Doyle put a lot of work to make this happen and the Eng-

lish Department has been terrific and all the guys in the creative writing depart-ment have been great.”

Doyle said he had heard one of the stories Parker read when they were in graduate school and it was nice to see how it had come along to be a polished, published piece.

“I really enjoyed it. There were lots of very good questions,” said Auburn junior Tonya Allen. “It was very inspiring how she an-swered the questions. I feel like she really went in depth and tried to inspire people.”

studentl i fe@cm-l i fe.com

WRITER |CONTINUED FROM 1

INSIDE LIFEFriday, Nov. 4, 2011 cm-life.com|

3Ariel 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

By Hailee SattavaraStaff Reporter

Editors Note: This is the third story in a series about Academ-ic Prioritization.

The College of Humanities and Social and Behavioral Sci-ence will see some changes to its programs in the future be-cause of the preliminary Aca-demic Prioritization released last week.

CHSBS had a total of 97 pro-grams ranked in the report — the most of any college.

Out of these, six programs were placed in Category 1, mainly in the psychology and political science departments.

The categories went from 1 to 5, with 1 meriting extra sup-port and 5 meriting potential cuts of deletion. Those at the top have been working hard and deserve it, said Professor of History Eric Johnson, who helped complete the ranking form.

While English language and literature was ranked in Category 2, the three concen-trations, children’s literature,

creative writing and world lit-erature were ranked Category 5.

CHSBS Dean Pamela Gates said the undergraduate Eng-lish concentrations will be re-assigned as certificates.

“The main reason behind that is related to the fact that concentrations are not reflect-ed on a student’s transcript, whereas a certificate in cre-ative writing will appear on the transcript,” Gates said in an email.

Jeffrey Bean, professor of English language and litera-

ture, said the creative writing concentration is being elimi-nated, but the gears were al-ready in motion to reconstruct the English major. Instead of concentrations there will be tracks.

“I think the prioritization results could be misleading, as they make it appear that cre-ative writing is being ‘phased out,’” Bean said in an email.

Caitlin Hall, a Mount Pleas-ant senior majoring in English language and literature, said she thinks the ranking will up-set people who wanted to con-

centrate in a certain subject.Elk Rapids senior John Priest

said since he became a cre-ative writing major, more stu-dents have joined every year.

“If it’s growing so much, then why would they de-prioritize the program?” Priest said.

Priest said he enjoys having creative writing workshops mixed in with his literature classes, but eventually there are no more workshop classes to take.

“I’m not taking a workshop class next semester because they filled up so quickly,” Priest

said.However, Bean said the

move could strengthen the ex-panding creative writing com-munity at Central Michigan University, and may allow Eng-lish majors to have more flex-ibility for taking workshops.

“Rest assured that all of the current creative writing classes will still be offered for years to come and, in fact, we expect enrollment and interest in our courses to continue to grow,” Bean said.

CHSBS has highest number of programs ranked in report

ADAM NIEMI/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSupervisor Mike Vanderpol, right, talks with visitors Tuesday during the open house for visitors to view the new MRI machine in the office of the Crapo Professional Building, 211 S. Crapo St. The machine, a newer design, is said to be one of three in Michigan. It weighs about 14 tons.

By Hailee SattavaraStaff Reporter

Eight acres of the Mount Pleasant Center property have been sold to the Sagi-naw Chippewa Indian Tribe.

The land was purchased for $1 from the city, said Saginaw Chippewa Tribal council member Charmaine Benz.

The Mount Pleasant Cen-ter closed in 2009 and the property formerly held the Mount Pleasant Indian In-dustrial Boarding School, which operated from 1893 to 1934.

The tribal council offi-cially sanctioned the area on Wednesday.

Benz said basic human rights were denied during the time of boarding schools.

According to school re-cords, five children died during its operation, said Ziibiwing Center Director Shannon Martin.

However, various cross references revealed this number was incorrect; more than 160 deaths have been estimated by way of death certificates, historical re-cords, obituaries and news-paper articles, Martin said.

“We lost a lot and we’re trying to gain it back so we can heal and recover,” Benz said.

The purchase was to en-sure the graves on the prop-erty would not be disturbed.

FUTURE PLANS“(The tribe) wants to list

the property on the National Register of Historic Places,” said Sarah Surface-Evans, a sociology, anthropology and social work adjunct at Central Michigan University. “By becoming a part of that, it protects the property from development.”

Surface-Evans is a post-doctoral fellow of archaeol-ogy brought on to teach a special topics course and she was contacted by the tribe two years ago about the project.

Tribe purchases eight acres of Mount Pleasant Center propertyAmerican Indian graves to remain undisturbed

A CHSBS | 8

PHOTOS BY PERRY FISH/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERInvestigative reporter Ralph Frammolino points at a slide picturing notes from Italian antique looters used during his investigation of the origin of the Aphrodite statue, Thursday evening in the Bovee University Center Auditorium. More than 120 people attended the presentation to hear Frammolino speak on the ethics of antiquities and ownership rights.

missing masterpieces

Investigative reporter Ralph Frammolino signs a book after speaking Thursday evening at the Bovee University Center auditorium. Frammolino co-wrote the book “Chasing Aphrodite: The Hunt for Looted Antiquities at the World’s Richest Museum”. The book highlights Frammolino’s investigation of the scandal behind the Aphrodite statue.

Pulitzer Prize finalist discusses stolen artwork, antiquities

By David OlteanSenior Reporter

Tatanka Means will add Na-tive American Heritage Month keynote speaker to a resume that already includes acting, comedy, speaking and boxing.

Means will speak at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Warriner Hall’s Plachta Auditorium for a free event sponsored by Central Michigan University and the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe.

Means is an actor, come-dian, motivational speaker and activist from Arizona, and represents the Oglala Lakota, Omaha and Navajo nations. Means is also a former boxer and holds six championship titles.

He has acting roles in mul-tiple TV series including “In Plain Sight,” “Freedom Riders” and “Scoundrels.” Many of his roles are American Indian characters such as the Ogala Lakota Chief Crazy Horse in TNT’s TV series “Into the West.”

Colleen Green, director of Native American programs at CMU, said she is excited to bring in a young speaker who could identify with a student audience.

“We wanted to bring Tatan-ka Means in because he is a young actor and a lot of our college community is younger students,” Green said. “We thought that he would be able to interact with them moreso than an older speaker talking about the same issues.”

Green said she expects Means will speak about his multiple careers as well as his American Indian heritage, in-corporating his comedic expe-rience throughout.

“We’ve asked to have him speak about his history, his culture and the comedy of be-ing Native American as well,” Green said.

Escanaba junior Kasey Mc-Cullough, a student assistant for Native American pograms,

Tatanka Means to speak on campus Tuesday

N AT I V E A M E R I C A N H E R I TA G E

New type of MRI more comfortable for patients with claustrophobia

A PROPERTY | 8

By Kirsten KearseStaff Reporter

A new type of MRI is now available in Mount Pleasant meant to reduce stress in patients by offering a more comfortable setting.

Open MRI Mount Pleas-ant, 211 S. Crapo St., has a new high-definition, open MRI that was unveiled Tues-day.

The MRI is more comfort-able, convenient, and less costly, said Pam Nordbeck,

lead MRI technician.“It will better serve the

community and for people who are claustrophobic,” Nordbeck said.

The MRI has four feet of open space around all sides, so it is less claustrophobic. It is also filled with liquid heli-um so the charge never goes away when it’s put in the ma-chine, said Dr. Jon Buiteweg, who works at Open MRI.

“A certain percentage of the population is claustro-phobic, so when you put them in that tube, they get really upset and nervous.”

This type of MRI is better at reducing stress compared to the tubular MRI, Nord-beck said.

The MRI is in an outpa-tient setting, so they do not have the feeling of being in a hospital, she said.

There is an open MRI in Midland, however, the next closest is in Traverse City, Buiteweg said.

“We had planned on put-ting an MRI here and talked about it for several years,” he said.

Buiteweg attended a con-ference in January, where images from a 1.2 tesla open MRI were shown. The open MRI started construction in June and finished about two weeks ago.

Before the open MRI, im-age quality was not very good because they did not have a

high enough magnetic field strength, Buiteweg said. He said the new MRI greatly im-proves its quality.

To get the machine, there is a lot of work involved, he said.

Open MRI partnered with MidMichigan Health so per-mission could be given for an open MRI in Mount Pleasant, he said. A certificate of need was also obtained.

Buiteweg said they needed to prove that the machine was warranted by submitting numbers of studies and sur-veys to the government.

“It’s pretty tightly con-trolled,” he said.

[email protected]

A MEANS | 8

The Getty became known for the at least 47 looted objects, including an Ital-ian sculpture of Aphrodite. Frammolino said the atten-tion the Getty received for its looted art was sparked by his coverage in the L.A. Times.

Frammolinos’ book “Chas-

ing Aphrodite: The Hunt for Looted Antiquities at the World’s Richest Museum,” is about looted antiquities dis-played in museums.

Frammolino said it’s es-timated that more than $1 billion of returns have been

A scandal of epic proportions compared to ste-roids in baseball was recounted Thursday night.

Ralph Frammolino, a former investigative report-er for the Los Angeles Times, 2006 Pulitzer Prize finalist and current media consultant, spoke to an audience of more than 120 at the Bovee Univer-sity Center Auditorium about several infamous art thefts. The national attention he received in 2006 came from a series of reports on the J. Paul Getty Museum he and co-writer Jason Felch wrote about.

Frammolino said J. Paul Getty was a collector of world art. When he died, Getty gave more than $700 million to the museum.

“Overnight, it became the world’s richest art insti-tution,” he said.

By Jamie Favazza | Staff Reporter

“The book is a really good read. It’s quite engaging and

the re-patronization of cultural objects is very important.”

Anne Gochenour, University Art Gallery directorA BOOK | 8

Company offersopen-feelingmachine

Good afternoon. I have taken a break from sobbing into my DASH silk robe to update you on the world at large.

These are “important” stories that have taken place since the international tragedy that was the announcement of Kim Kar-dashian’s and Kris Humphries divorce on Monday. Because we have lost the ability to under-stand the world outside of reality television, I will attempt to pro-vide context for you in this time of mourning.

1. Central Michigan Univer-sity’s Academic Senate voted to suspend curricular development for the College of Medicine.

This development is expected to impact neither Kardashian nor Humphries, as both possess tre-mendous genetics and practice a daily workout regimen even Heidi Montag has described as “gross,” and therefore neither have never and will never require

medical assistance. CMU stu-dents should be concerned with the fate of the money they spend the elective classes they skip to watch “The Soup,” but could not be reached for comment.

2. A small group of protestors at Occupy Wall Street in Oakland turned violent.

The attacks first started at a Whole Foods Wednesday after-noon. Though it was reported that an outside fence was dam-aged first, I have heard rumors that the damage was actually started inside and was caused by peaceful protestors who became enraged upon finding the maga-zine racks completely empty of People, OK, Star, Us Weekly and In Touch.

3. Greece Prime Minister George Papandreou proposed a national referendum on the bail-out package from the European Union.

Greece could decline the bail-out, default on its debts, and ultimately leave the EU. While some believe this is going to cause a European financial melt-down, there are actually signifi-cant implications. If anything, this highlights the importance of a pre-nup. And attention val-ue shoppers: just like with the Humpdashians, this does mean commemorative plates celebrat-

ing the union should be going on clearance shortly.

4. Scientists announced de-velopment of Extreme Light In-frastructure Ultra-High Field Facility.

The proposed laser will be capable of tearing a hole in the fabric of space itself, but that’s never going to fill the sham-mar-riage shaped hole in their hearts.

5. TMZ’s servers exploded, burned for seven hours, then rose, like a majestic paparazzi phoenix into the clouds, where they continue to spread crucial information about the most im-portant story to happen in the past 200 years.

Billed by some as a “new day in cyber security,” America’s fasci-nation with meaningless celebri-ty and boredom with its real lives combined to rescue the tabloid network’s online infrastructure Monday night using what lead-ing computer scientists have called “magic.”

Excuse me, CNN is coming back from an hour of pistachio commercials, and it looks like Bruce Jenner has been removed from his Botox vat to make a statement. I’m sorry, but I can’t afford to miss this.

Stay strong, America.

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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Friday, Nov. 4, 2011 cm-life.com

VOICES|

4

EDITORIAL | Sparing over control reveals true divide

Ideological Conflict

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

Tyler BeshVideographer

Forever divided

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While arguments between the two sides have mostly focused on contract negotiations the story took another turn during Tuesday’s Academic Senate meeting where A-Senate members, many of them faculty members, took a vote halt-ing further action on the College of Medicine.

The decision came nearly four hours after media received copies of the fact-finding report which detailed the decision favoring CMU on salaries and benefits, but favoring the FA on retirement and promotion increments.

These moves were not inciden-tal, but do show a change in how the FA is looking at the current bar-gaining push.

It’s clear CMU wants CMED to be just the forefront of a new campus, where the FA wants that money to go to support, strengthen and add faculty to existing programs.

While two months ago the two sides were arguing about who was or was not coming to the bargain-ing table, Tuesday they argued about the viability of CMED be-cause, among other reasons, the A-Senate claims CMU is using

funding from the general budget to create the college.

Reading through Barry Gold-man’s fact-finding report makes it obvious that the particular amounts of money being fought over were not as important as the fight itself to the two parties.

Part of the health benefits the parties could not come to an agreement over was the univer-sity’s monthly contribution to employees’ dental plans. The dif-ference between the FA and uni-versity proposals for monthly con-tributions range from $2.36 to $15, never more. Either the argument has transcended beyond money, or these are the two pettiest groups of people ever.

For the most part, Goldman’s recommendations are fairly equi-table to both parties. The only two sections that could be called into question — and certainly will be by the FA — are the recommenda-tions on salaries and benefits.

In his recommendation on the salary issue, Goldman said CMU should not “eat its seed corn” by digging into the university’s re-ported $228 million in unrestricted

net assets to pay for salary raises, suggesting the university is sav-ing this money to compensate for the worsening Michigan economy. They are using this money less like a stockpile of seed corn and more like tonight’s filet mignon dinner, however, for building and expan-sion.

Second, he called the universi-ty’s health benefit plan “eminently fair” because it was the same plan agreed upon by the other bargain-ing units on campus. This assumes that the other bargaining units — none of which have the bargain-ing sway of the FA — wanted this benefit package or thought it was a good deal, rather than taking it as part of a compromise for other concessions in their contracts.

This non-binding report is by no means a conclusion to the contract battle between the university and the FA, which is likely to only be fu-eled further by this report.

The FA will continue to argue for better salary and benefit packages, and they should. This editorial board is not saying at this time the packages offered by the university and recommended by Goldman are not fair, only that the reasons offered by Goldman lacked suffi-cient logic and compelling reason-ing for the FA to settle.

Central Michigan University and the Faculty Association are not fighting about money anymore; they are fighting for the ideological future of the institution. I came here for a reason.

In no way was I attracted to the deso-late town of Mount Pleasant, dense campus or mediocre athletics.

Despite its golden reputation of activities that take place Thursday through Saturday, I knew this was the place for me. Central Michigan Univer-sity was united, and not just to students that ran back and forth on a field.

Freshman year brought Leadership Safari, where I personally witnessed how close of a relationship students had with not only each other, but also faculty. At that point in time I didn’t even know there was a separation of faculty and administration. I was an in-nocent, simple boy looking for change.

A semester load of “weeding out” classes meant long hours and a first-name basis with each of my professors. They all made it clear they were there for me, to help guide, shape and instill pride. I bought it.

Two years later, the terms “faculty” and “administration” are quite obvi-ously separate. Within these titles are teachers, assistants and a president that I once knew to be together. Within days, CMU instantly became nation-ally known for its inabilities. The school I had once chosen for its unity had val-iantly ripped itself apart once, showing that personal gain will always crush all else.

It’s hard to imagine that people could want more in this time of economic turmoil. I grew up believing I could do what I wanted no matter the pay. I grew up believing the little guy meant more because they were in it for the right rea-sons. Money only ruined things, most commonly people.

To me, CMU was the little guy. But even the little guy can grow. The same professors that put their hearts into helping me were now the same ones picketing across campus on my first day of class. The same president that ensured university integrity now sees me as something lower than an adult.

Business is business and I under-stand that, but that’s the very issue here. Is there really a dollar sign attached to wanting to teach? Is there really a price cap on supporting worthy professors? Looking back on an institute of learn-ing, I can’t help but recognize the one lesson I have learned: Respect is dan-gerous because respect will force you to pick sides.

There are many feasible explana-tions for this university’s current posi-tion, but I would like to bring it back to square one. We’re all here for a reason and I damn well hope it’s not for mon-ey.

This is my first and last column. I’m no writer, but I do have an opinion. What I am is a man who once was a boy in this very same place. As I depart, prematurely, from this establishment all that is left is my opinion and a bad taste for the little guy turned big.

Divided we are and together we are lost.

Maria AmanteGuest Columnist

Tuesday, I went to the Academic Senate meeting — not on assign-ment, for fun.

Sue me, I can be a nerd. I was promised that Tuesday’s

meeting offered big things to see, but when the first half of the meet-ing was spent with senior officers describing a new vision statement, I was fully prepared to walk out.

See, the one thing that was not mentioned during their little pre-sentation, bless their hearts, de-spite all those buzzwords, was that we already have a mission state-ment, one that was designed by the same high-paid people, some of whom earn well over $50 an hour, less than a year ago.

In fact, at the December 2010 board of trustees meeting, much praise was given to University President George Ross for develop-ing a new mission statement.

The University’s mission state-ment: “At Central Michigan Uni-versity, we are a community com-mitted to the pursuit of knowledge, wisdom, discovery and creativ-ity. We provide student-centered education and foster personal and intellectual growth to prepare students for productive careers, meaningful lives and responsible citizenship in a global society.”

How does this help my educa-tion? What do mission statements or equally ridiculous vision state-ments enable these people to do? I sincerely doubt they’ve ever thought of an initiative or a plan and then reconsidered, saying, “Oh, well, this runs counter to our mission statement.”

It’s a silly waste of time, develop-ing these things that are certainly not deserving of any pride.

Hell, we already have a vision statement as well. This one was approved in 2005.

The CMU vision statement: “CMU will be a nationally promi-nent university known for integ-rity, academic excellence, research and creative activity and public service.”

Have you ever heard of either the mission statement or the vision statement? Do either of them have an impact on your campus life?

They certainly haven’t had an impact on mine, and these state-ments are arguably something the university regularly ignores.

What is the purpose of these things?

Now do they have expiration dates? Are they dairy products? Why do we need to develop a new one every six years?

It’s well above my pay grade to say, but I sincerely think develop-ing and redeveloping these is ab-solutely ridiculous.

It’s a waste of time, not to men-tion money.

Importance of

mission statements

Staying informed during trying times

Andrew Dooley Student Life Editor

Friday, Nov. 4, 2011|

cm-life.com

SPORTSCentral Michigan UniversityFOOTBALL:

Injury has Rocky Weaver out for the season, 7

Newcomers provide liftin exhibition game, 7

The Central Michigan women’s soccer team is in the middle of the biggest game of its season thus far against Toledo.

Both teams have had opportunities to score, but remain scoreless. Then, in the 76th minute, the Chippewas score

the first goal. With just minutes remaining, the Rockets push their entire team forward, desperately trying to tie.

Ryan ZukeStaff Reporter

The Central Michigan women’s soccer team’s quest for a third con-secutive Mid-American Conference Tournament title requires a win against Western Michigan.

The two teams will square off at

2:05 p.m. today in Toledo, Ohio with the winner advancing to the MAC championship game.

CMU’s only conference loss came against the Broncos on Oct. 14, de-spite controlling much of the play.

“I thought we exploited them sev-eral ways in the first encounter,” said head coach Neil Stafford.

The team was able to create nu-merous opportunities to score, in-cluding two one-on-ones with the goalkeeper, but could not find the back of the net.

The Chippewas look to crack WMU goalkeeper Michelle Watson after she shut them out in the first meeting.

“It really comes down to us finish-ing our chances and executing as much as we can,” Stafford said.

Junior Brittney Pavlica scored 32:33 into the game as the Broncos held on to win 1-0.

WMU comes off of a 1-0 victory over Ball State in the MAC Tourna-ment quarterfinals.

Senior Stephanie Skowneski and

junior Anina Cicerone lead the Bron-cos offense. Both have caused havoc on opposing defenses this season. Skowneski is a candidate for the MAC Offensive Player of the Year and is WMU’s all-time leading goal scorer with 24.

“I think we have defenders that can cope with quality players, which those two are,” Stafford said. “I am looking forward to seeing those bat-tles all over the field because that is

Soccer team faces WMU in MAC Tournament semifinals

A MAC | 6

UP NEXT

CMU (15-2-3, 9-1-2 MAC) @WMU (13-7-0, 9-3-0 MAC)

When: TodayTime: 2:05 p.m. Where: Toledo, Ohio

The Central Michigan women’s soccer team is in the middle of the biggest game of its season thus far against Toledo.

Both teams have had opportunities to score, but remain scoreless. Then, in the 76th minute, the Chippewas score

the first goal. With just minutes remaining, the Rockets push their entire team forward, desperately trying to tie.

against Western Michigan.

The two teams will square off at

eral ways in the first encounter,” said head coach Neil Stafford.

The team was able to create nu-merous opportunities to score, in-cluding two one-on-ones with the goalkeeper, but could not find the back of the net.

Junior Brittney Pavlica scored 32:33 into the game as the Broncos held on to win 1-0.

WMU comes off of a 1-0 victory over Ball State in the MAC Tourna-ment quarterfinals.

Senior Stephanie Skowneski and

Turner, Labrecque solidify soccer team’s netminders

Golden GoaliesBy Brandon Champion | Staff Reporter

Now, with a minute remaining, a Toledo forward fires a shot

on net, but junior goal-keeper Stefanie Turner

dives to her right to make the save, pre-

serving the win for CMU 1-0 on Oct. 21.

The shutout is Turn-er’s third of the season.

“Stefanie does a great job organizing,” said head coach Neil Stafford. “She’s rock solid back there, full credit to her and the way she has trained.” On Oct. 23, the

Chippewas were locked in another big game against

Ball State, a must-win to keep their hopes for a third-straight Mid-American Conference title alive.

Just minutes in, a Cardinal midfielder took the ball behind the CMU defense, but red-shirt freshman goalkeeper Grace Labrecque charged out of the net and made a save, de-nying Ball State of a goal.

Later, in the 74th minute, CMU scored, eventually winning 1-0.

It was her fourth shutout of the year. Regardless of who is in the net, games like

these have become normal for the soccer team as Turner and Labrecque have com-bined to hold teams scoreless 11 times this season.

“We just flip coins when we try and decide who to start,” Stafford jokingly said at prac-tice last week. “But at the end of the day, we are very confident in both of our goalkeepers. Sometimes it’s just Grace’s turn to start.”

Turner has started 16 games this season and played the majority of the minutes, 1226:52 to be exact. Labrecque has started five games and played in 11, totaling 646:26 minutes.

Turner and Labrecque both said it takes a

c e r t a i n type of per-son to do it.

“Goalies are weird,” Turner said. “You purposely throw yourself at the ground repeatedly and get in front of balls. You have to have that fearless mentality.”

Growing up in Livonia, Turner played for Livonia United, a club team since she was six years old. She became a first-team all-state her senior year at Livonia Churchill High School. She then split time with CMU’s all-time wins leader Shay Man-nino last season.

“What I picked up from Shay was her consistency,” Turner said. “ She’s always so focused on the task at hand and always on top of everything by tak-ing it one play at a time. That’s some-thing I have tried to replicate and pass on to Grace.”

Labrecque, since the age of 10, played for TKO, a club team out of Kalamazoo. She then went on to earn all-state honors three times before graduating from Lakeview High School. She suffered an injury and was redshirted last season, something that has helped her in the long run.

“Obviously playing in games is a lot better, but it was good because I got to play in practice to get a feel for it, “she said. “ I also focused a lot on

A GOALIE | 7

PERRY FISH/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERCMU junior guard Finis Craddock runs the ball down the court during the first half of the game against Marygrove Wednesday evening in McGuirk Arena. Craddock finished the game with ten rebounds, helping CMU finish on top with a final score of 93-36.

By Matt ThompsonAssistant Sports Editor

The Central Michigan men’s basketball team took care of business in its first exhibition game with a 93-36 win against Marygrove College at Mc-guirk Arena.

Junior college transfer Olivier Mbaigoto made his debut in front of 1,212 fans on Wednesday, scoring 14 points and hauling down three rebounds.

Mbaigoto knocked down a jumper on the first possession and the Chippewas didn’t look back.

They raced out to a 22-2 lead and the game wasn’t any closer throughout.

“We were really locked in, particularly the first ten guys that played,” said head coach Ernie Zeigler said. “They were locked in defensively. It got us out in tran-sition; It got us dialed in.”

CMU outscored Marygrove 20-0 on fast break points.

CMU dominates Marygrove during exhibition

B A S K E T B A L L

A CMU| 7

By Justin HicksSenior Reporter

A Central Michigan victory against Kent State today would mark the first win streak of the season for the 3-6 football team.

The Chippewas followed their first two victories of the season with two three-loss streaks, setting up an ugly pattern coming off a win over Akron with three games re-maining on schedule. The Chippewas look to make it three-straight wins against the Golden Flashes Friday at 8 p.m. in Kent, Ohio.

“Our goal is to win the last three of these games, but we can’t do that until we go out and get a win this Friday,” said quarterback Ryan Radcliff. “It would be nice to finish off this road trip with a ‘W’.”

In the junior’s last three starts, he has completed 64 percent of his passes for 978 yards. He’s found the end zone seven times in those games and his two interceptions came in last-ditch throws as time expired.

“(Radcliff) didn’t play very well at Michi-gan State and he didn’t play well in the sec-ond half against North Carolina State,” said head coach Dan Enos. “Other than that, we think he’s played very solid. The big thing is if Ryan can play solid and not turn the ball over, we’ll have a chance to win.”

Enos said the offensive line has given Radcliff more time in the pocket in recent

games, though it will be without two key pieces again this week.

Senior Rocky Weaver will be out for the remainder of the season with a shoulder injury and Jake Olson will be sidelined this week with an upper body injury.

“It’s extremely important (to protect Radcliff) and we take it personally,” said left guard Mike Repovz. “We don’t want him to get hit and we know he’ll be very good if he’s got time.”

CMU’s run game will be as unpre-dictable as it has been all season, with five backs on the depth chart with the

Chippewas aim for first win streak of season against Kent State tonight

A STREAK | 6

Player Bio’s

Stefanie Turner

Games started: 15Goals allowed: 7Wins: 11Saves: 40

Grace Labrecque

Games started: 5Goals allowed: 1Wins: 4Saves: 25

Ernie Zeigler

UP NEXT

CMU (3-4, 2-3 MAC) @ KSU (2-6, 1,3 MAC)

When: TonightTime: 8 p.m. Where: Dix Stadium, Kent OhioT.V. ESPN 2

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY JEFF SMITH AND LONNIE ALLEN

Central Review | 2011(www.centralreviewmagazine.org)

FridayNovember 18 6:00 p.m. The Baber Room (located in Charles V. Park Library)

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read itoutloud. I’m sure you’ll recognize it.” -BJ WILLIAMS CENTRAL REVIEW, 2004

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6 || Friday, Nov. 4, 2011 || Central Michigan Life cm-life.com/category/sports[SPORTS]

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ALL YOU CAN BOWL!$11p.p.Call for Reservations

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Batton has re-corded 71 tack-les this season as Kent State looks to put pressure on Radcliff.

Reason to watch: Batton leads a Kent State defense in tackles that is one of the best in the MAC.

Malauulu has re-corded 3.5 sacks this year and looks to improve that number against a CMU of-fensive line that is starting two freshmen.

Reason to watch: Malauulu is a force, leading Kent State in sacks.

Spencer and the Golden Flashes are coming off their first MAC win this sea-son. He went 16-23 for 179 yards and a touchdown.

Reason to watch: Spencer has been up and down this season with only four touchdowns and eight interceptions.

—Quarterback Ryan Radcliff

P L A Y E R S T O W AT C HK E N T S TAT E G O L D E N F L A S H E S

Spencer Keith — QB C.J. Malauulu — WLB Luke Batton — MLB

C E N T R A L M I C H I G A N C H I P P E W A S

Ryan Radcliff — QB Courtney Williams — WR Cody Lopez — WLB

GAME 10

Golden Flashes

OffensePos. No. Name ClassQB 3 Spencer Keith Jr.RB 34 Trayion Durham Fr. 28 Anthony Meray Fr. ZWR 6 Chris Gilbert Sr. 5 Tyshon Goode Jr. AWR 18 Sam Kirkland Sr. TE 81 Justin Thompson Sr.

24 John Simpson Sr.LT 66 Brian Winters Jr.LG 61 Josh Kline Jr.C 55 Chris Anvenzino Sr.RG 70 Tyler Arend So.RT 65 Kent Clevland Jr.

DefensePos. No. Name ClassDE 77 Lee Stalker Sr. 47 Mark Fackler So. DT 5 Roosevelt Nix So. 34 Richard Gray So.SAM 13 Kyle Reese Sr.MIKE 30 Luke Batton Jr.WILL 43 CJ Malauulu Jr.RCB 1 Darius Polk So. 21 Sidney Saulter Jr.LCB 2 Josh Pleasant Sr. 18 Chevin Meadows Fr. FS 8 Calvin Tiggle RFr. 26 Brian Hummer Sr.SS 39 Luke Wollet So.

SpecialistsPos. No. Name ClassP 5 Matt Reinhard Sr.PK 45 Freddy Cortez Jr.

OffensePos. No. Name ClassQB 8 Ryan Radcliff Jr.RB 6 Paris Cotton Sr. 34 Zurlon Tipton So.WR 11 Cody Wilson Jr. 25 Courtney Williams Fr. 15 Deon Butler Fr.TE 82 David Blackburn Sr.LT 79 Eric Fisher Jr.LG 67 Mike Repovz Jr.C 66 Andy Phillips Fr.RG 65 Darren Keyton Jr. RT 78 Kevin Henry Fr.

DefensePos. No. Name ClassDE 93 Joe Kinville Jr. 31 Kenny McClendon So.NG 50 Matt Losiniecki Fr.DT 55 Steve Winston Jr.MLB 26 Shamari Benton So.WLB 51 Cody Lopez Fr.SLB 41 Armond Staten Sr.CB 2 Lorenzo White Jr. 40 John Carr Sr. 29 Jarret Chapman Fr. 28 Dennis Nalor Fr.FS 36 Avery Cunningham So. 10 Kevin King Fr.SS 4 Jahleel Addae Jr. 24 Leron Eaddy So.

SpecialistsPos. No. Name ClassP 13 Richie Hogan So.K 96 David Harman Jr.PR 11 Cody Wilson Jr.KR 84 Titus Davis Fr.

Chippewas

Radclifff didn’t throw nearly as much last weekend as he did against Ball State. He went 17-31 191 yards and a touch-down.

Reason to watch: It will be in-teresting to see how Radcliff will fare against a good Kent State defense.

Williams had 53 receiving yards and a touch-down last week-end at Akron.

Reason to watch: Williams has seen his produc-tion increase. He led the team in receiving yards last week.

Lopez recorded five tackles last weekend, but his playing time looks to be in-creasing with a start this week at the WLB.

Reason to watch: The freshman has played strong when he was in. Look to see more this week.

”“Our goal is to win the last three of these games, but we can’t do that until we go out

and get a win this Friday. It would be nice to finish off this roadtrip with a ‘W’.”

”

Compiled by Kristopher Lodes | Staff Reporter

where the game is going to be won.”

They will be matched against a CMU team riding a five-game winning streak which has given up only one goal during that span.

“We need to keep spreading the field and just peel teams apart and sur-round them,” said junior

forward Laura Twidle. Stafford looks for a quick

start from his team like it did Sunday against Akron.

“I thought we applied unbelievable pressure to Akron,” Stafford said. “For 35 minutes we were just all over them. I think that pressure resulted in op-portunities.”

Twidle believes playing away from home will have little effect on the team’s performance.

“Since the tournament

was at Toledo last year, I think we have played enough there to feel like it’s not a completely for-eign environment,” Twidle said.

CMU (15-2-3) is 10-8 all-time against the Bron-cos and 4-1 in its last five meetings.

The winning team faces the winner of the other semifinal game between Toledo and Buffalo.

[email protected]

MAC | CONTINUED FROM 5

ability to produce a big game.Senior Paris Cotton’s status is questionable af-

ter suffering a foot injury against Eastern Michi-gan that hobbled him against Ball State and held him out against the Zips.

“Paris has improved and he’ll probably play,” Enos said. “Kent State may be the best defense in our league that I’ve seen thus far on film and it’s going to be a challenge for our offensive guys.

Freshman Anthony Garland is coming off a 141-yard effort last weekend and sophomore Zurlon Tipton added 52 yards.

Four different backs have recorded team-best stats on the ground this season, backing Enos’ statement that he plans to give the ball to the “hot hand” each week.

Defensively, the Chippewas need to shut down a Golden Flashes offense ranked last in total of-fense and pass efficiency and 12th in both pass and rush offense in the MAC.

Enos said senior Armond Staten has really stepped up in his return to the team and will likely earn his spot as a starting linebacker Friday.

“Armond’s showing maturity, he’s shown matu-rity, shown leadership and he’s worked hard,” Enos said. “He’s the Armond we all know and he’s been a real positive the past few weeks.”

Senior Mike Petrucci is still listed as questionable for Friday’s game, though Enos said he will be back on the field next week if he can’t Saturday.

Still without Petrucci, the front seven will have their work cut out for them against a KSU offensive line and run game that impressed Enos.

“They have big backs on offense and we really like their offensive line — big and physical,” he said. “They’re playing very well right now and our de-fense is going to have to play very well.”

[email protected]

ANDREW KUHN/ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITORJunior quarterback Ryan Radcliff gets sacked by the Ball State defense Oct. 22 at Scheumann Stadium in Muncie Ind. Rad-cliff completed 30 of his 44 pass attempts for 436 yards and three touchdowns. The Chippewas lost to the Cardinals 31-27.

STREAK | CONTINUED FROM 5

cm-life.com/category/sports[SPORTS]

Central Michigan Life || Friday, Nov 4, 2011 || 7

By John ManzoSports Editor

The Central Michigan men’s basketball team went 10-21 last season.

It wasn’t the most success-ful season in program history, but that’s the past.

Four newcomers bring a whole new aspect to the pro-gram.

Freshmen Austin Keel, Austin McBroom and Jord-dan Myrick and junior col-lege transfer Olivier Mbaigoto made an impact in Wednes-day’s 93-36 exhibition win against Marygrove at McGuirk Arena.

“Olivier is very versatile,” said head coach Ernie Zei-

gler. “He can score inside and out. He can score along that baseline. He’s going to give us that possibility for another double-digit scorer without question.”

Keel scored a game-high 16 points, and Mbaigoto did ex-actly what Zeigler said.

He scored his first career Division I basket 17 seconds into the game on a jumper from the baseline. He fol-lowed that with a layup and another jumper that extended the Chippewas lead to 10-2. He finished with 14 points on 6-of-8 shooting.

Mbaigoto started the game along with Derek Jackson, Trey Zeigler, Andre Coimbra and McBroom.

Two newcomers were al-ready inserted into the start-ing lineup.

McBroom, a point guard, is in the midst of what might be the most intense position battle on the team.

He competes with John Morris, who started six games at point guard last season, and Myrick for the starting job.

“I think all three had their moments,” Ernie said. “It’s a great problem to have. Last

year, we didn’t have one.”McBroom went 3-for-3

from the field, all from 3-point range, scoring 10 points. Mor-ris relieved him and Myrick subbed in for Morris.

“McBroom is an excellent shooter and has the ability to make plays as well,” Ernie said. “He didn’t probably show that as much tonight as he will have the opportunities to do so.”

Myrick scored two points, both on free throws. He turned

the ball over four times, but it doesn’t mean he is out of the running for the team’s starting point guard. Ernie has yet to decide and believes Myrick is a jet-quick, tough point guard.

Keel aims to provide depth at the shooting guard posi-tion. He proved he can shoot and isn’t afraid to do so. He took a game-high 14 shots, making six.

“It was nice to get out there and play against somebody else tonight. It’s pretty much

the same thing, but everyone is bigger, faster and stronger,” Keel said comparing the dif-ferences between high school and college basketball. “I’m just looking forward to the next game to strive toward success.”

All four will have another chance along with the rest of the Chippewas at 7 p.m. Sat-urday against Northern Mich-igan at McGuirk Arena in their final exhibition of the season.

Newcomers make impact in men’s basketball exhibition

PERRY FISH/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER CMU freshman guard Austin Keel runs for a pass during the second half of the game against the Marygrove Mustangs, Wednesday evening in McGuirk Arena.

ERICA KEARNS/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERFreshman guard Austin McBroom battles against Marygrove’s Shaun Covington during Wednesday’s exhibition game against the Mustangs at McGuirk Arena. McBroom went 3-3 for 3 point shots and tallied 10 total points in his first game as a Chippewa.

By Justin HicksSenior Reporter

The longest active starting streak has come to an end for the Central Michigan football team.

Offensive lineman Rocky Weaver injured his shoulder in his 35th consecutive start and will be out for the rest of his senior season.

“Rocky is going to need surgery and will be out for the season,” said head coach

Dan Enos. “It’s devastating for Rocky. He’s given so much to this football program and we appreciate all that he’s done.”

The Battle Creek native joined the program as a tight end, catching eight passes for 65 yards and a touchdown in his freshman season before making the jump to right tackle.

This season, Weaver started at right guard for seven games before sliding over to right tackle to fill in for the injured

junior Jake Olson.“Rocky is a senior, so you

know he’s bringing that wis-dom and leadership that you can only get from the guys who have been around and in the system for a while,” said quarterback Ryan Radcliff. “He’s still out there helping the young guys and keeping the morale up.”

Weaver’s leadership has impacted redshirt freshmen Andy Phillips and Kevin Hen-ry, who have stepped up to fill

the hole left by him and Olson, as well as the rest of the offen-sive line.

“He’s still on the sidelines and at practice coaching us up after our reps and telling us what we need to work on,” said left guard Mike Repovz. “Rocky was one of our best offensive linemen and we all wish he was out there with us.”

Olson will be sidelined for the third consecutive game Friday after suffering an up-per body injury against East-

ern Michigan. Phillips jumped into the starting lineup against Ball State and Akron and Henry took over at right guard for the injured Weaver last week.

“Those guys work hard and they continue to get better,” Enos said. “They have great attitudes and the older guys — Darren Keyton, Eric Fisher, Mike Repovz — are really help-ing them.”

As an offense, CMU will be challenged tonight going up against a Kent State defense

ranked higher than the Chip-pewas recent Mid-American Conference opponents.

The 2010 MAC Defensive Player of the Year, Roosevelt Nix has impressed Enos on film and will be a tough matchup for the adjusted offensive line.

“Roosevelt Nix is a dominant player at times and if our guys up front aren’t ready, number five is going to reek havoc,” Enos said.

[email protected]

Football offensive lineman Rockey Weaver out for season

school. If I couldn’t perform on the field, I needed to per-form in the classroom.”

Labrecque has been able to showcase herself on the field this season and her performance has given the Chippewas what might be one of the best goaltending duos in the country.

Turner is 11-2-2 on the season and ranks 11th in the country in goals against av-erage. She is second in the MAC in the same category, only behind Labrecque, who has allowed just one goal all season.

Labrecque has a 4-0-1 re-cord this season.

Turner and Labrecque

are also both in the top three in the MAC in save percentage. The duo has allowed just seven goals all season, while anchor-ing the backline of a 15-2-3 team. Despite the success, both know that there is still a lot of work to be done and that statistics don’t mean much without a third-straight MAC title and a trip to the NCAA Tournament.

“We both bring our ‘A games’ all the time because we have to be sharp as of-ten as we can,” Turner said. “We talk things through when mistakes happen and figure out a solution. It’s important that we help each other day-in and day- out and hold each other ac-countable.”

This weekend the Chip-pewas face rival Western

Michigan in the MAC Tour-nament semifinals in Toledo, Ohio.

The Broncos handed CMU its only loss in the MAC regu-lar season on Oct. 14. Staf-ford has yet to inform the team who will start in goal, but according to Turner and Labrecque, that doesn’t re-ally matter.

“We have been making sure our bodies are OK,” Labrecque said. “Regardless of who is starting, we both need to be ready both men-tally and physically because we don’t know when we will be needed.”

The Chippewas have spent all week preparing for their rivals from Kalamazoo.

They have had extra film study and have been focus-ing on mistakes they made in the first meeting.

“We have gone over our mistakes,” Turner said. “As well as Western’s tendencies and the things we need to do to control the game.”

[email protected]

CONTINUED FROM 5

GOALIE|

Freshman point guard Austin McBroom started the game, going 3-for-3 from three-point range, scoring 10 points and swiping two steals.

McBroom and Mbaigoto were among five Chippe-was who scored in double figures. Freshman Austin Keel scored a game-high 16 points.

Sophomore Trey Zeigler, who led the team in scoring last year, dished out seven assists.

“Our chemistry is so good right now,” Trey said. “We just share the ball, me per-sonally I’m not afraid to give the ball to anyone on my team. I trust everybody when we’re open and that led to a lot of easy buckets for us.”

CMU had 22 total assists. Last season the Chippewas only averaged 8.7 assists a game.

“It’s contagious,” Ernie said on passing. “I thought we passed up a couple shots. Overall these guys like each other. Our chemistry is so much better than last year’s, it’s been scary.”

Defensively, CMU held Marygrove to 25-percent shooting from the field, switching between a zone and man-to-man defensive schemes.

The Chippewas won 77-38 last year against Marygrove.

CMU finished that season 10-21.

Saturday CMU plays its final exhibition matchup against Northern Michigan at 7 p.m. at McGuirk Arena before the season begins.

[email protected]

CMU | CONTINUED FROM 5

Scoreboard

28 35

8 || Friday, Nov. 4, 2011 || Central Michigan Life cm-life.com/category/news[NEWS]

Human Rights, Literature, the Arts, and Social Sciences

An International Conference

Sponsored by the College of Humanities and Social and Behavioral Sciences; Department of English Language and Literature; Department of Political Science; College of Communication and Fine Arts; College of Education and Human Services; Dean of Students; Provost’s Office; Center for Professional and Personal Ethics; Native American Programs; Office for Institutional Diversity; Women’s Studies Program; and the Ziibiwing Center of Anishinabe Culture & Lifeways. Individuals with disabilities requiring an accommodation should call 989-774-3341 at least one week before the event. CMU is an AA/EO institution (see www.cmich.edu/aaeo).

FeaturedSpeakers:

Winona LaDuke“Militarization of Native American Resevations”

Dr. Robert LemelsonFILM: “40 Years of Silence: An

Indonesian Tragedy”

Murry Sidlin“Defiant Requiem Education Project”

JusticeMurray Sinclair

Free to CMUstudents, faculty

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Low-Rated CHSBS Programs

English Language and Literature:Basic Writing Program - 5Children’s Literature Emphasis - BA/BS - 5Creative Writing - BA/BS - 5World Literature Emphasis - BA/BS - 5

Foreign Languages, Literatures and Cultures:German Education - BS ED - 4FLLC - UP - 4French Professional Concentration - 4

History:UP - 4Joint MA - 4History Elementary Major BS ED - 5

Interdisciplinary:Humanities - MA - 4Humanities - Minor - 5Social Science Major - BS - 4Women Studies - UP - 4American Ethnic Studies - Minor - 5American Indian Studies - Minor - 5Latin American Studies - Minor - 5European Studies - Major - 5American Studies - Minor - 5

Philosophy and Religion:Ethics, Values and Society - Minor - 5

Political Science:Public Management (off campus) - MPA - 4Public Management (on campus) - MPA - 4State and Local Government (off campus) - MPA - 4State and Local Government (on campus) - MPA - 4Public Management (off campus) - MPFA 4

Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work:Global Justice Minor - 4Sociology - UP- 4

*Priority 4: Retained but at a lower level of support.*Priority 5: Candidate for reduction, phase out or consolidation with another program.

Gates said the prioritiza-tion process was time well spent by the faculty and her office, who held more than 30 hours of hearings to make the hard decisions.

“I believe that we came away from the process with a greater understanding of what we do really well and what we need to do to make sure that the teaching and learning experiences contin-ue to meet the needs of our students,” Gates said.

Most history programs were ranked in Category 2, which Johnson said he felt was a reasonable assess-ment.

“A two doesn’t make me enthusiastic ... I’d be happy with more support,” Johnson said. “We have been working in a bare bones sort of way as others also have.”

Johnson said most pro-grams who received a 5 rank-ing are confirming ones that no longer exist.

“If we had a program in reindeer herding and no one had pursued this in 10 years, then it would just be a formal recognition of (programs) that don’t exist,” Johnson said.

The American Ethnic, American Indian, Latin American, European and American studies minor (programs) received fives because of lack of interest or they have been on hiatus, Provost Gary Shapiro wrote in the report.

The history minor for teaching was eliminated from the Michigan Depart-ment of Education, and will be changed to Social Studies.

“I don’t think anyone knows exactly what’s in store,” Johnson said.

Tuesday, the Academic Senate took a vote to halt

CHSBS |CONTINUED FROM 3

Being on this list would present the opportunity to receive funds to rehabili-tate the property.

There are three steps to becoming a part of the list in accordance with the ap-plication to determine if the site is significant, Sur-face-Evans said.

First, archeological in-vestigations must occur, then archival research and specialists in historic architecture must be in-volved.

Then a nomination doc-ument must be submitted to the national register.

Surface-Evans said they plan on submitting the document next fall.

“Right now we are in phase one of the planning stages,” Surface-Evans said. “This involves a sur-

vey to ascertain whether there is historical evidence of buildings or prehistoric buildings to determine fu-ture excavation.”

Grants for phase two are now in the works, which would involve ground-pen-etrating radar for future ex-cavation.

“We are looking into spe-cialized equipment that would allow groups to identify where things are located without excavat-ing,” Surface-Evans said. “Finding potential burials is a key focus with ground-penetrating radar.”

STUDENT INTERESTStudents with an interest

in archeology have the op-tion to enroll in an archeo-logical field school course next summer.

“It is an intense six-credit, six-week course, five days a week, basically a 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. kind of thing,” Surface-Evans said.

The course would involve survey, remote sensing and excavation, but depends on funding.

“This is a part of Ameri-can history that isn’t in the textbooks,” said Dee Ann Sherwood, CMU’s Denison visiting Professor of Native American Studies.

She said the course could open doors for students to be hired in the future, but it will be a small course with 10 to 15 slots avail-able. ANT 175: Archaeology of the Americas is recom-mended as a prerequisite.

“This is mutually ben-eficial,” Tonia Bleuer, sec-retary of MIIBS commit-tee, “it shows the council’s support to the ongoing ef-forts.”

metro@cm-l i fe.com

work on the College of Medi-cine, after it was placed in Category 1.

“It is discouraging to see programs that haven’t even been implemented yet re-ceiving a score of one,” Bean said. “I would like to see

CMU invest its resources in the strong programs it al-ready has, especially in an ef-fort to attract and retain the highest quality faculty mem-bers and students possible.”

[email protected]

PROPERTY |CONTINUED FROM 3

said she is looking forward to the keynote speech as well as the rest of Native American Heritage Month.

“I think it’s awesome when we get to see young native ac-tivists here who can shed light on our culture and our people,” McCullough said. “I think it will be exciting to hear him talk about the different tribes he represents and native people as a whole.”

[email protected]

MEANS |CONTINUED FROM 3

made from art institu-tions from around the world since the scandal, including institutions like the New York Met-ropolitan Museum of Art, which has returned more than 21 objects.

Anne Gochenour, gal-lery director at the Uni-versity Art Gallery and organizer of the event, said she had just fin-ished Frammolino’s book.

“The book is a really good read,” Gochenour said. “It’s quite engaging and the re-patronization of cultural objects is very important.”

Mary Redford, a Grand Rapids junior, said she had not heard of Fram-molino before the event but attended because she has an interest in art history.

“I’m an art history mi-nor,” Redford said. “See-ing something that old ... it’s unreal.”

studentl ife@cm-l ife.com

BOOK |CONTINUED FROM 3

www.cm-life.com/category/classifi eds Central Michigan Life || Friday, Nov 4, 2011 || 9









SUDOKU GUIDELINES:To solve a sudoku, the num-bers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row,column and box. The more numbers you can figure out, the easier it gets to solve!

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to do a woman’s job

Hey, I was gonna say that

READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR READY FOR YOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXTYOUR NEXT

MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION? MISSION?You don’t have to be brilliant, or

beautiful, or work for a guy in a box

to fi nd the best place to live in

2012/2013.

Mt. PleasantHOUSING FAIR

Monday, November 7UC ROTUNDA 3PM - 6PM

LET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGINLET THE SEARCH BEGIN

Time to go to work,

Angels!

Earn your Wings!

VISIT WITH REPRESENTATIVES FROM: Brought to you by:

* COSTUMES COMPLIMENTS OF HALLOWEEN COUNTRY @ BLACK TIE TUXEDO & COSTUME SHOP, 1017 S. MISSION, MT. PLEASANT

• 1200 West Campus Apartments• Appian Way• Arboretum Apartments• Campus Habitat• Casa Loma Apartments• CMU Student Housing• Colony West• Copper Beech Townhomes• Country Place Apartments• Lexington Ridge Apartments

• Partlo Property Management• Olivieri Management• Tallgrass Apartments• United Apartments - Deerfi eld Village - Emerald Village - Hickory Lane - Jamestown Apartments - Main Street - Polo Village - Southpoint Village

• United Apartments - Union Square - Washington Village - West Campus Village - Western Islands - Westpoint Village• University Meadows• Village at Bluegrass• Yorkshire Commons Apartment & Townhomes

10 || Friday, Nov. 4, 2011 || Central Michigan Life www.cm-life.com

nov. 4, 2011

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