Oct. 31, 2011 by Central Michigan Life

Soccer advances to MAC semifinals, 1B

LIFE CENTRAL MICHIGAN

Central Michigan University

| Monday, Oct. 31, 2011

“The Robber Bridegroom” plays Nov. 9-12, 13 in Bush Theatre, 3A

[cm-life.com]

Letter from department chairs critical of CMED Council asks for meeting with LCME By Annie Harrison Senior Reporter

The Council of Chairs is requesting to meet with the Liaison Committee on Medical Education accreditation site team

to voice concerns about the College of Medicine, according to documents obtained by Central Michigan Life. In a letter dated Oct. 19, the chairpeople of some 36 academic units at Central Michigan University listed multiple concerns about CMED. The letter was signed by Brigitte Bechtold, chairwoman of the Council of Chairs and the department of sociology, anthro-

pology and social work, and undersigned by the rest of the members. The council wants to meet with the LCME when the site team visits campus Nov. 13 through 16. Bechtold said she did not know who gave the letter to CM Life and would not comment further. In the letter, Bechtold and the undersigned chairpeople and

members said the addition of a medical school did not receive campus-wide discussion before it was passed “almost clandestinely as an add-on agenda item at a meeting of the board of trustees in summer 2008.” The council said the campus community’s involvement has been limited since the board of trustees approved CMED. It said CMU has not been able to raise significant new funds

[INSIDE] w More than 1,000 scholars competed for Centralis scholarship, 3A w CMU football beats Akron 23-22, 1B w Native American Heritage month begins Tuesday, 5B

for CMED, unlike Oakland University and Western Michigan University which have found success in fundraising for their new medical schools. It appears unrestricted funds the university has accumulated from tuition increases and academic unit taxation are earmarked for CMED, the council said. A CMED | 2A

CCFA could see cuts after prioritization By Catey Traylor Staff Reporter

FORUM

Editor’s note: This is the first story in a series about Academic Prioritization. Seventeen majors or minors are being considered for consolidation or elimination in the College of Communication and Fine Arts. Programs that received low ratings in the preliminary report of Academic Prioritization include acting and design concentrations in the theatre and interpretation program, the public affairs minor, music education, piano, speech education, organ, the photojournalism concentration of the journalism department and piano pedagogy. Randi L’Hommedieu, school of music chairman, said he expected some of the lower ratings. “Piano pedagogy is a highquality program, but there’s simply not room for it to be included in the graduate level,” L’Hommedieu said. “Unlike other schools where standalone programs are part of a single degree, CMU historically did it separately. I truly believe the program will be stronger once it’s consolidated.” The report gave piano pedagogy a 5, the lowest ranking, saying “High quality, but only three students enrolled. Requires specific courses. Not expected to grow.” Provost Gary Shapiro released documents about Academic Prioritization Thursday. The report showed nearly one-third of academic programs could be targeted for cuts. Shapiro will host an open forum about the report at 4 p.m. today in the Charles V. Park Library Auditorium. “Many individuals participated in determining the rankings,” said Shelly Hinck, associate dean of the College of Communication and Fine Arts in an email. “The rankings are based from each de-

PHOTOS BY VICTORIA ZEGLER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Mount Pleasant junior Shannon Murray, left, Boomfield Hills freshman Michael Neff and Kawkawlin freshman Kellie Wackerle finish painting the front door of The Purple Martin Nature Center and Lakeside Inn in Rogers City. The students contribution to the development of the new Rogers City Inn is part of earning their leadership minor as they are required to complete a six-hour service component.

A C l ass C u ts ‘ I n n ’

48 students help woman’s dream reunite foster-care siblings By Mike Nichols | Senior Reporter

Cindy Vezinau had a dream of opening an inn to help fund nonprofit programs that reunite foster children with siblings. Forty-eight Central Michigan University students traveled by bus on Friday to Rogers City to help make Vezinau’s dream a reality. Lorie Tuma, recreation parks and leisure services adjunct and friend of Vezinau, brought her LDR 200: Introduction to Leadership classes to help renovate the inn. Vezinau will name it The Purple Martin Nature Center and Lakeside Inn, after the birds that frequently visit her in Rogers City. As a child, Vezinau said she would visit her grandmother in the bay town, where some of her favorite memories were formed. A INN | 5A

Bloomfield Hills senior Michael Neff uses a hammer to separate scrap wood that has been nailed together Friday morning outside of The Purple Martin Nature Center and Lakeside Inn in Rogers City.

Provost Gary Shapiro will take questions about Academic Prioritization. w When: 4 p.m. today w Where: Charles V. Park Library Auditorium

CM-LIFE.COM w Watch for a video of the forum today online partment within the college, the dean’s advisory committee, the associate dean, the dean and the provost.” Hinck said she hopes the recommendations will help the departments focus the direction of their programs and the courses they offer. “Rankings were based on a multitude of factors including the importance and quality of the program as well as the opportunity for program growth and improvement,” she said. Some CCFA students aren’t happy with the report. Emily June, a Jenison junior, is working toward a bachelor of music in orchestral instruments. She said she is upset with the results, specifically with the rating given to the music education program. “I think the fact that music education got a low score is terrible because I would guess that a lot of music students at Central are music education students,” June said. “It doesn’t really make sense for it to get consolidated. If Central stops having a good music education program, they’re going to stop getting music students period.” June also said the value placed on fine arts is lacking at Central Michigan University. “Our university doesn’t value the arts,” June said. “It’s oriented toward sports, which doesn’t even make sense because our wind ensemble is A CUTS | 2A

“Rocky Horror” screenings draw big crowds Midnight shows sell out; attendees pledge to film’s ‘decadence’ By Jamie Favazza Staff Reporter

Rice and rubber gloves flew through the air as a scantily-dressed crowd chanted about group sex while dancing to “The Time Warp” this weekend. “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” was on the big screen Friday and Saturday

at the “sexual temple,” otherwise known as the Broadway Theatre, 216 E. Broadway St. Before the show, audience members had to “pledge allegiance to the lips of ‘The Rocky Horror Picture Show’ and to the decadence for which it stands.” The honorary theater fraternity Alpha Psi Omega organized the event and acted out the film in front of the screen for the fraternity’s biggest fundraiser of the year. “The 8 p.m. showing had more people than last year

and we sold out (the midnight showing) Friday and Saturday night,” said Catherine Callahan, Saginaw senior and co-chairwoman of the event. Callahan said the new additions to the show, such as the gender swap at 8 p.m. on Friday night, went over well with the audience. “The new stuff is so fun to see,” Callahan said. “The audience has been fantastic, and their shout-outs are my favorite part.” Xander Meyers, APO business manager and Bloomfield Hills senior, acted as Dr. Frank-N-Furt-

er at 8 p.m. Friday and attended Saturday night. “There aren’t words for the event,” Meyers said. “It’s a night you’ll never forget and if you’ve never been before, it can be quite a shock. My dad had never seen it before and he was very taken aback.” Oscoda sophomore Sam Legere made the pledge Saturday night for the consecutive year. “I went last year and it was extremely fun,” she said. “I’ll come back the whole time I’m in Mount Pleasant.” A ROCKY | 2A

CHARLOTTE BODAK/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Big Rapids freshman Iana Neville plays the role of Two Lips during the opening segment of the Rocky Horror Picture Show Friday night at the Broadway Theatre, 216 E. Broadway St.

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

Native American Heritage Month NOVEMBER 2011

KEYNOTE SPEAKER:

Tatanka Means Tuesday, November 8, 2011

Plac ta Auditorium • Warriner Hall • 7:00 p.m.

2A || Monday, Oct. 31, 2011 || Central Michigan Life

EVENTS CALENDAR TODAY The 26th Annual w Halloween Wellness Fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the Soaring Eagle Casino Entertainment Hall, 6800 Soaring Eagle Blvd. w Chris Fleming: Paranormal Expert will speak from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Warriner Hall’s Plachta Auditorium. w The Haunted Yard will be on display from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at 814 N. Lansing St. w A Students for Life Weekly Meeting will take place from 9 to 10 p.m. in Anspach Hall, room 157.

TUESDAY The 4th Annual w Environmental Awareness Day will clean up campus from noon to 2 p.m., starting at Bovee 108, Center for Inclusion & Diversity.

CUTS |

CMED |

CONTINUED FROM 1A

one of the best in the country, but no one would ever know because the football team gets more recognition, yet, look at how many games they’ve won lately.” The broadcast and cinematic arts major was one of only two programs that received ratings of “1,” while 27 of 53 total BCA programs received a rating of “3,” which indicates a neutral level of support. “Prioritizing using a number scale is interesting,” said South Lyon sophomore Catherine Kelley. “I wonder what criteria the provost uses to rank these things because if you’re doing something as drastic as cutting or combining a program, it seems like you would need to consider a lot of variables and a one to five ranking system seems kind of silly.” Journalism Professor Jiafei Yin, who is sitting in for Chairwoman Maria Marron temporarily, said she is concerned about the process of the rank-

w A Euchre Tournament will start at 6 p.m. at Coco Joe’s Beach House, 4855 E. Bluegrass Road. w As part of the Clarke Lecture Series, Brian Dunnigan will speech from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Charles V. Park Library’s Auditorium. w Faculty artist Mark Cox will perform on the tuba at 8 p.m. in the Music Building’s Staples Family Concert Hall.

Corrections Central Michigan Life has a long-standing commitment to fair and accurate reporting. It is our policy to correct factual errors. Please e-mail news@cm-life.com. © Central Michigan Life 2011 Volume 93, Number 31

ings. “The whole thing may not be a completely thorough exercise,” Yin said. She said she hopes costs can be cut without sacrificing the quality of the academic programs. “If that can be done that’s great, but I’m hoping cutting cost is not cutting corners,” Yin said. “We are educating the future of this country and we don’t want to short-change this.” Kelley said more thought should go into ranking programs. “The popularity of the programs, extracurriculars that the programs put on and how the campus benefits from the program should be considered,” Kelley said. “I don’t think it’s fair to just look at statistics on paper, especially when you’re dealing with people’s majors and minors.” university@cm-life.com

Low Rated CCFA Programs Communication & Dramatic Arts: Theatre & Interpretation BA/BS Acting - 4 Theatre & Interpretation BFA Acting - 4 Theatre & Interpretation BA/BS Design - 4 Theatre & Interpretation BFA Design - 4 Speech Ed. Major - BS in Education; Sec. IPC, TAI or Gen. - 5 Theatre & Interpretation BA/BS Gen. - 5 Theatre & Interpretation BA/BSA Interp. - 5 Journalism: Public Affairs Minor - 4 JRN Major - BA/BS PhotoJournalism concentration - 5 School of Music: Music Education - General Option B Music Ed.- 4 Music Major - Piano - 4 Music Major - Organ - 5 MA of Music - Piano Pedagogy - 5 Broadcast & Cinematic Arts: BCA Major - Speech Teaching Certificate Sec. - 5 *All are undergraduate programs except MA of Music in Piano Pedagogy. All are on campus. *Priority 4: Retained but at a lower level of support. *Priority 5: Candidate for reduction, phase out or consolidation with another program.

Native American Heritage Month NOVEMBER 2011

KEYNOTE SPEAKER:

Tatanka Means

Tuesday, November 8th Plachta Auditorium Warriner Hall • 7:00 p.m.

Tatanka is an actor, stand-up comedian and motivational speaker from Chinle, Arizona. Means represents the Oglala Lakota, Omaha and Navajo Nations. Tatanka also holds more than six championship titles as a boxer. Most recently Means has been cast to take in a leading role in the feature film, Tiger Eyes. His accomplishments include playing roles such as Oglala Lakota Chief Crazy Horse in the TNT series Into the West, a part in the Disney ABC series Scoundrels, the horror thriller The Burrowers and working with award winning director, Chris Eyre on We Shall Remain.

FEATURED DOCUMENTARIES: __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Reel Injun

We Shall Remain

*Approx. 85 min.

*Approx. 90 min.

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

reelinjunthemovie.com

November 2, 2011

After the Mayflower

November 22, 2011

UC Auditorium, Bovee UC UC Auditorium, Bovee UC 12:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

4th Annual Environmental Awareness Day

Soup & Substance

SPEAKER: Joaquin Guerrero Michigan & Rookie Guardians of the Night

NAISO sponsored event to clean up the CMU campus. Tuesday, November 1, 2011 Center for Inclusion & Diversity, Bovee UC • 12:00 p.m. Dee Ann Sherwood, Lies My TV Told Me - American Indians, Myths, and Truths Thursday, November 3, 2011 Terrace Rooms, Bovee UC • 12:00 p.m.

Artist-In-Residence: Beadwork with Katrina Mitten Instruction on traditional and contemporary beading techniques. November 14-19, 2011 Ziibiwing Center • 5:30 p.m. Register at www.sagchip.org/ziibiwing Cost: $35.00 Contact: 775-4750

Native American Heritage Month Food Taster

A chance to taste traditional and contemporary Native American Foods Monday, November 14, 2011 Rotunda, Bovee UC • 5:00 p.m. $3 Students $5 General Public

cm-life.com/category/news

[NEWS]

John Fierst, The Captivity and Adventures of John Tanner: Editing an Anishinaabe Text Monday, November 21, 2011 Terrace Rooms, Bovee UC • 12:00 p.m.

Retired K-9 Division, Saginaw, MI Assisted in Operation 9/11 Monday, November 21, 2011 Rotunda, Bovee UC • 6:00 p.m.

Tobacco Teachings

Learn about the uses of tobacco in Anishinaabe culture and make a tobacco pouch. Wednesday, November 30, 2011 Center for Inclusion & Diversity, Bovee UC • 5:00 p.m.

SPONSORS: Office of Native American Programs, North American Indigenous Student Organization, Office for Institutional Diversity, College of Fine Communication and Fine Arts, Program Board, Student Budget Allocation Committee, Office 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

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 Office of Native American Programs at 989-774-2508 at least two business days prior to the event.

The administration has been able to save “minuscule sums of money” by not extending the faculty contract that expired June 30, the letter states. It also said the administration has pushed to exclude CMED faculty from the Faculty Association bargaining unit, which would create different classes of faculty. It said the CMED dean and associate deans do not attend semi-monthly Academic Senate meetings, further adding to the perception of separation between CMED and other campus units. The Academic Senate is the university’s body of joint governance over the curriculum, which

includes CMED. The council said other campus units have received budget reductions at the expense of CMED that are likely to diminish CMU’s overall academic standing, including inadequate resources, higher tax rates on gross tuition revenues and a reduction in tenured and tenure-track faculty. It said faculty are concerned their programs are being “bled excessively” to pay for CMED. CMU Board of Trustees Chairwoman Sarah Opperman declined comment since she said she was unfamiliar with the letter, and had a lack of background knowledge on the subject. Director or Public Relations Steve Smith did not return calls in time for publication. university@cm-life.com

ROCKY | CONTINUED FROM 1A

Legere said the prop bag APO sells is the best part. “You get cards, rice, toast, newspaper, rubber gloves and tissue paper,” Legere said. “How many other times do you not get yelled at for throwing things in a theater?” The event also drew newcomers like Mount Pleasant resident and alumna Alysa Cramer. “I’ve seen the movie and know it’s out there, but I have no idea what to expect,” she said. “This atmosphere is very fun and I’m excited.” studentlife@cm-life.com

INSIDE LIFE Monday, Oct. 31, 2011

| cm-life.com

CMU ranked top 20 percent nationally for military-friendliness Veterans get tuition discount in off-campus, online programs By Catey Traylor Staff Reporter

PHOTOS BY MIKE MULHOLLAND/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Mount Pleasant freshman Annie Kozlowski performs as Rosamund with other cast members during a dress rehearsal of The Robber Bridegroom Sunday evening at Bush Theater.

back to the past “The Robber Bridegroom” demands endurance, enthusiasm from cast By Chad Mitchell | Staff Reporter

Howell junior Elly Mikula said the cast of “The Robber Bridegroom” will impress the audience with both their performance and endurance. Mikula, who will play Salome in the University Theatre’s upcoming production, said the entire cast is on stage for the whole show, acting, singing and dancing. “We don’t ever really get a break,” Mikula said. “But it looks great and I think the audience will really enjoy it.” Howell junior Elly Mikula said the cast of “The Robber Bridegroom” will impress the audience with both their performances and endurance. Director Annette Thornton, an assistant professor of communication and dramatic arts, said she is confident in the cast. “They’re bringing a youthful, optimistic energy to the process,” she said, “that’s what is exciting.” Thornton said she likes to tell stories and this is a great one to tell. The story depicts citizens of presentday Rodney, Miss. telling the stories of their ancestors. The setting of the story then shifts “to 1795 as the residents portray their ancestors in the tale of Jamie Lockhart, both gentleman and robber, and Rosamund, the beautiful and naive daughter of wealthy Clement Musgrove,” according to the University Theatre website.

“The music is beautiful,” Thorton said. “The show has very touching and very funny parts. It has something for everybody.” Thornton said the show is a little unconventional, but not in a way that is off-putting. She said some parents might not think it’s suitable for children, but it’s nothing they haven’t seen on TV. Mikula said the show will appeal to a variety of people. “The beauty of this show is that there are a lot of different age groups,” she said. “I think the audience will find at least one character they can relate to

Howell junior Elly Mikula performs as Salome as Mount Pleasant freshman Matthew Fox performs as Musgrove during a dress rehearsal of The Robber Bridegroom Sunday evening at Bush Theater.

If you go... "The Robber Bridegroom" w When: 7:30 p.m. Nov 9-12 and 2 p.m. Nov. 13 w Where: Bush Theatre w Cost: Tickets are $7 for students and $9 for the public from some point in their lives.” Mount Pleasant sophomore Anne Kozlowski is playing Rosamund in the show and said the cast has worked hard to put it all

together. “I hope that everyone in the audience sees that we are one big family and really love what we do,” Kozlowski said. “I could not have asked for a better family.” Shows will be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9, 10, 11 and 12 and at 2 p.m. Nov. 13 in Bush Theatre. Tickets can be purchased from Central Michigan University’s Ticket Central or on the CMU Box Office website. Tickets are $9 for the public and $7 for students and senior citizens. studentlife@cm-life.com

Fair showcases info for people with diabilities About 300 attend event at Finch Fieldhouse By Danielle Cywka Staff Reporter

Playing with dogs and riding horses are just two therapies available to those with disabilities. The Disability Awareness Fair was held Saturday in Finch Fieldhouse, showcasing treatments and speakers. Director of DeafBlind Central Beth Kennedy put on the fair for the third year. She said she believes each year the fair gets bigger and better. “I see the vendors and information booths learning about one another, as well as providing resources,” she said. “I hope that this fair has somehow left an impact on everyone here.” Kennedy said about 300 people attended this year. Housing more than 50 information booths and vendors, the fair showcased resources for people with disabilities and those who care for or live with them. The Mount Pleasant Kennel

Club Tale-Waggers, a group that improves literacy of children by having them read to dogs, participated at the fair. “We were invited to the fair because of the therapy work we do,” said Cathy Kennedy, a dog owner and participant in TaleWaggers. “The kids get a chance to read to the dogs and pet them in a stress-free environment.” Kennel Club member Diane Gaw explained the dogs’ therapeutic value. “When the kids read to the dogs, there’s no pressure or adults to correct them,” she said. “The dogs can’t judge them on their reading skills and it’s a great way for kids with speech disabilities to practice speaking.” The dogs make visits to local libraries, as well as the Charles V. Park Library, and often come to residence halls during exam week to provide stress relief. “Research shows there’s actually an endorphin released when you pet dogs that releases stress,” Kennedy said. “That’s why they’re so great for therapy.” HopeWell Ranch, a horse therapy farm in Weidman, presented the benefits of therapeutic riding. Reaching out mostly to kids, the ranch takes in any type of disability, whether it be

KAITLIN THORESEN/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Doreen Messner, with the Mount Pleasant Kennel Club’s Tale-Waggers organization, holds Q as she kisses Farwell resident Christisn Swails, 5, Saturday at the Disabilities Awareness Fair held at Finch Fieldhouse.

physical, mental, emotional or behavioral. “As soon as the kids step out of the vehicle, they enter a peaceful atmosphere with calm volunteers who give them individualized attention,” said Bonnie Pitts, who works with the children and the horses at the ranch. “Riding helps the kids build confidence and self-esteem as well as body strength.” Chicago freshman Traci Bian-

chi volunteered at the fair. “I have to get involved with special education kids as part of my special education class,” she said, “and instead of sitting and observing a class, I decided to take a more hands-on approach because I thought it would be fun to be able to interact with the kids and step into their world and get a better idea of their lives.” studentlife@cm-life.com

G.I. Jobs Magazine ranked Central Michigan University in the top 20 percent of military-friendly universities for the third year in a row. CMU has offered a tuition discount since 2001 for veterans enrolled in select off-campus and online programs. “Central began this discount as a way of thanking military members for their service to our country and recognizing the opportunity provided to CMU by the Department of Defense in allowing us to offer classes on military installations,” said Steve Rellinger, director of the Veterans Resource Center. Veterans in approved offcampus and online programs pay only $263 per credit hour for covered undergraduate programs and $288 for graduate programs as opposed to the usual $359 paid by other students. “The discount is really helpful,” said a Midland veteran receiving the discount, who wished to remain anonymous. “Transitioning back to regular life is hard, and being able to rely on a university to offer a discounted tuition rate is really a dream come true.” About 1,400 students in CMU’s off-campus operations received the military discount for the fall 2011 semester — about 5 percent of total students. “The discount is geared toward veterans off-campus,” Rellinger said. “We have a large number of students taking advantage of this opportunity.” In addition to a tuition discount, CMU offers a number of scholarships and additional financial assistance oppor-

tunities for both military and Department of Defense students. “I qualified for the U.S. Armed Forces Textbook Award and received it last semester,” the veteran said. “It helped out tremendously and opportunities like that make it possible for me to attend a major university.” The Veteran’s Benefits News and Information Organization also ranked CMU 10th in the top 25 military-friendly colleges and universities in Michigan in 2011. “CMU is dedicated to helping students from all branches of the military reach their potential with a world-class education,” said Tim Lavelle, a contributing writer to the organization. Rellinger said he is proud CMU offers classroom instruction at 22 bases across the U.S. “Being a veteran myself, I have a soft spot for the topic, but I truly believe that thanking our veterans is important and CMU has started programs to thank our vets across the U.S.,” he said. CMU is designated as a “Yellow Ribbon School” by the Department of Veterans Affairs and has been recognized as a military-friendly school by the Military Advanced Education Magazine four years in a row. “Central is a great place for vets,” the Midland veteran said. “I’ve felt really welcome from day one and the attitude of gratitude for what we’ve done is mind blowing.” The Veterans Resource Center, located in Warriner Hall, offers academic advising, scholarship and educational opportunities and support in making the transition from active duty to everyday life. “Through the programs and support offered, CMU proves time and time again that veterans are welcome on their campus and encouraged to attend,” Lavelle said. university@cm-life.com

Number of Centralis hopefuls rising More than 1,000 scholars competed Saturday By Shelby Miller Staff Reporter

Forty-four of the more than 1,000 high school seniors who competed to earn the annual Centralis scholarship Saturday will enroll at Central Michigan University. The scholarship gives students a full-ride to CMU, priced at more than $86,000. Seniors with GPAs of 3.5 or higher are eligible to compete. Honors Program Director Phame Camarena said over the past five years there has been an increase of high school students participating for the scholarship and recently more students who are awarded the scholarship decide to attend CMU. “It is an increasing trend,” Camarena said. “People are recognizing the scholarship and that CMU is a good academic school to come to for a college career.” Camarena said the scholarship is an important part of the recruitment process. Of the 1,650 to 2,150 students who compete for the scholarship each year, about 44 percent of competitors enroll at CMU as first-year students, Camarena said. “Historically, the majority of students receiving the scholarship decide to come to CMU,” Camarena said. Novi senior Rob Low was

awarded the Centralis Scholarship in 2008 after applying in the fall of his senior year of high school. After only applying to CMU and Michigan State University, Low said he planned on attending CMU without the scholarship, but the award solidified his choice. “CMU offered me more scholarships and I thought their broadcasting department would give me better options,” Low said. However, Low said the scholarship was not as hard to get as he thought it would be, because there were not as many people applying for it as he originally assumed. “I was definitely surprised that I was awarded the scholarship,” Low said. “I did not think that the essay I wrote that day was very good.” Two different Centralis scholarship values will be awarded to the top 40 to 44 incoming 2012 freshman, depending on the content of the submitted essays, Camarena said. “Scholarships are renewable if the student maintains a 3.25 cumulative GPA, stays in satisfactory progress and meets the honors protocol requirements,” said Rebekah Schaub, assistant director of Financial Aid. Saturday was the first Centralis competition of the year and two more competitions will be held on Nov. 19 and Dec. 2. Final scholarship decisions will be made in January and scholarship recipients will be notified in early February. university@cm-life.com

VOICES Monday, Oct. 31, 2011

GUEST COLUMN Editor’s Note: Throughout the semester Central Michigan Life will run a guest column by Student Government President Vince Cavataio detailing work in SGA. For many years the Student Government Association has lacked a venue to disseminate important updates. It is my sincere hope that our partnership with Central Michigan Life will allow SGA to engage students. During my campaign I consistently orated the adaptation of SGA to the needs of our majority, inherently asserting relevance throughout our student body. I am proud to say that during the past nine weeks our members have worked admirably to represent the students. On Oct. 17 Brad O’Donnell, governmental affairs Committee chair and SGA senator, introduced a resolution to Central Michigan University SGA to support Michigan Senate Bill 258 and Michigan House Bill 4372. These bills would protect minors who require or are assisting those who require medical attention while intoxicated. The resolution passed unanimously in the SGA House and Senate. On Oct. 24 Justin Gawronski, diversity committee chairman and SGA senator, introduced a resolution to the SGA to oppose Michigan House Bill 4770 and to support the equal treatment of employees and their partners. Michigan H.B. 4770 would end benefits for unmarried partners working at public institutions in Michigan, including CMU. Both of these resolutions support the CMU community and have been determined as exceedingly important by our student body. Outside of resolutions, the SGA Legal Clinic is under the direction of Christopher Armelagos, a graduate student at CMU. Christopher is working to align the legal clinic with a more stringent foundation for a successful future. In the process, the Center for Professional and Personal Ethics is providing the legal clinic a stable home. Another concern that students have long-criticized CMU for is the minimal Charles V. Park Library operating hours. I have personally been working with Dean of Libraries Thomas Moore to form a plan that allows for a trial period, extending the hours of the Park Library. Currently, we are working to determine the demands of students as well as the cost for this improvement. Before the end of the semester there will be an open forum for students to communicate ideas and needs to Moore. On a side note, the willingness of Moore to ensure student success in this project is sincerely encouraging. University President George Ross has also taken this concern to another level with the operating hours and offerings of the Bovee University Center. Although this is all preliminary, we will be working to encourage dialogue throughout the student body. Finally, I am working with Antonio Brown’s agent, and the Pittsburgh Steelers, to establish a scholarship event with SGA and RSOs. For details on this event, watch for coverage in the coming weeks from CM Life. There are various other projects going on throughout our committees, such as an undergraduate research journal, extension of engineering computer lab hours, membership rule changes, sustainability education with the Student Environmental Alliance, bylaw and constitutional amendments, and the availability of online audits and major-signing. I’d like to thank CM Life again for this opportunity and I look forward to the next update. Vincent P. Cavataio SGA President

E-mail | editor@cm-life.com Mail | 436 Moore Hall Mount Pleasant, MI 48859 Fax | 989.774.7805 Central Michigan Life welcomes letters to the editor and commentary submissions. Only correspondence that includes a signature (e-mail excluded), address and phone number will be considered. Do not include attached documents via e-mail. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and commentary should not exceed 500 words. All submissions are subject to editing and may be published in print or on cm-life.com in the order they are received.

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 sessions. The newspaper’s online edition, cm-life.com, contains all of the material published in print, and is updated on an as-needed basis.

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“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” – The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

EDITORIAL | More time deserved between prioritization report’s release, forum

Analyzing Academics A

process of more than one year came to completion Thursday when Provost Gary Shapiro released the preliminary report of Academic Prioritization. In the report, Shapiro recommended about one-third of academic programs be either eliminated or receive less funding. The evaluation was originally scheduled to be published in January, but the date was repeatedly pushed back to this month. It seemed Shapiro already had a pretty good idea of where his recommendations would fall after meeting with departments, it was just a matter of putting it in writing. After reviewing the documents, it seems there are no hugely significant cuts, which begs the question, why did it take so long to publish the report? Shapiro will take questions during an open forum at 4 p.m. today in the Charles V. Park Library Auditorium, a mere four days after the release of the report. This is hardly enough time for students and staff to analyze the information presented and form substantial questions about the material that directly affects their careers or educations. What is the point of extending the release date, to make sure the recommendations are clear and well-described, if no one has enough time to understand the document? The argument may be, in order to address concerns as soon as possible, the forum was planned for several days after the release

date. A period of about one or two weeks would have been a more reasonable amount of time for people to digest the information and realize legitimate concerns rather than instant, surface-level complaints. To help reduce clarifications Shapiro will most likely have to address at the forum, there should have been a heavier emphasis placed on explaining in the document why certain areas are planned to be eliminated or receive less funding. A sentence doesn’t give much insight. If the administration claims it is focused on improving transparency, it must show it by clarifying to everyone exactly where the university stands and what the rationale is behind cutting certain programs. This idea of transparency is diminished even further by the requirement of a username and password to gain access to the Academic Prioritization report. Students’ parents, alumni and the taxpayers who help fund this public university have as much or more of a right to know the academic priorities of this university as anyone else. Closing programs students show no interest in and reducing those that are unpopular makes sense, but those small recommendations seem to be the only

changes shown. However, the No. 1 priority is evident in the report — the College of Medicine. Categorized with a ranking of 1, CMED is described as, “New program. First students expected Summer 2013. Will meet critical societal need.” CMED has only raised a fraction of its funding and departments across campus are displaying vocal opposition. This may be the administration’s No. 1 priority, but it is not No. 1 for Central Michigan University as a whole. The administration knows it’s skating on thin ice with faculty, staff and students, so sticking to little cuts across campus was most likely a decision to appease them for the time being. The release of Academic Prioritization is a time to re-evaluate the state of university funds, and an opportunity to wholly analyze what should remain a part of education at CMU. It seems CMED is at the forefront of administrator’s minds, so everything else was simply skimmed over and given little thought. If there was no CMED, would we be in the shape we are in today? What programs would have been targeted for expansion if CMED did not exist? Maybe the proposed cuts wouldn’t even be necessary. CMU needs to determine if having a medical school, funded by cuts to other programs, is how we want to be defined by as a university.

KIM PATHISNOCK [CENTRAL SQUARE]

Never outgrow the costume

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

Connor Sheridan Online Coordinator pened if my friend hadn’t goaded me into extending my childhood for another night. Everybody likes candy. Everybody likes free stuff. Why would we ever stop trick-or-treating? My theory is that you should be able to head out with a bucket and a costume free-and-clear at least until you’re old enough to get a job which gives you enough disposable income to buy your own fun-sized stockpile. The downtrodden youths of Michigan Life is a member of the Associated Press, the Michigan Press Association, the Michigan Collegiate Press Association, the Associated Collegiate Press, College Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers Association, the Mount Pleasant Area Chamber of Commerce, Central Michigan Home Builders Association, Mount Pleasant Housing Association and the

A job with meaning

This month has been labeled as Disability Awareness Month, but my awareness came this summer. This summer I was able to snag a job as a camp counselor in Grand Rapids. The camp is dedicated to give those with disabilities an enjoyable and meaningful experience. This opportunity gave me the meaning I was searching for in a job. During my very first night, there was a camper who slept in the cabin two other counselors and I were responsible for. This camper’s habit was spitting on the sidewalk and rubbing it with his hand until it was gone. The camper would get out of bed to open the front door to spit on the sidewalk, slam the door shut and walk back to bed. He did this quite often. The other counselors and I figured he would eventually tire himself out, but after two hours, we realized we had to do something. We tried to move a dresser in front of the door, which the camper just moved out of the way. We tried standing in front of the door to block him, but he just stood there and screamed, keeping the other campers awake. We eventually took the camper to a separate building, where the three of us took shifts throughout the entire night keeping an eye on him. That night was when I first realized working with those who have disabilities is not always the easiest task. As the days went by at camp, I learned more and more about how to make the campers I have meaningful experiences. Whether it was paddle-boating with them on the lake, sitting with them during a breakdown or challenging them to a game of checkers, these campers were experiencing activities and opportunities they normally wouldn’t have had in their day-today lives. One of the campers would tell me every day how glad he was I was there and how he loved having me as a friend. I also heard from the camp nurse about another camper I had whose mom told her the main topic at the dinner table was “O” (my nickname). Everybody is aware of people who have disabilities in one way or another, but not everybody is fully aware of their challenges, as well as those of the family and friends who take care of them. Even fewer people realize they can have a big influence on their lives. As the keychain I got from the camp says, “One person can make a difference.”

Central Michigan Life

[STAFF COLUMN]

I was kind of a self-conscious kid when I was in middle school. So I wasn’t eager to go out trick-or-treating with my friend one Halloween because I thought we were too old, but he eventually convinced me. We went out into the night around 7 p.m. and I remember nearly every moment: The early dusk of late Michigan autumn, feeling just a bit too warm in my leather jacket — which, together with sunglasses and my long hair brushed over my face, was a total cop-out Cousin-Ittjoins-a-biker-gang costume — and hollering faux-obscenities at the annoying neighbor girls. We toured his neighborhood and made out like bandits; my adolescent resentment at the relatively well-off Metro Detroit suburbs we were raised in disappeared for the evening. None of this would have hap-

Orrin Shawl Staff Reporter

the world need a night where they can go out, raise just a little bit of hell and end it in a pile of candy wrappers and a hyperglycemic coma. Call it candy welfare if you want, but we owe it to them. A lot of things have changed since my parents and even myself hit the bricks for Pixy Stix, but no video game or social networking site can drop a couple chocolates in your bag in exchange for braving a spooky yard of plastic gore and depravity. So do the youth a favor — if you’ve got the cash, get a bag or three of cavity-cronies and don’t be stingy with the handouts. If you’ve got kids old enough to look both ways before they cross the street, give them a flashlight and send them on their way. Their blood sugar will return to normal eventually. Mount Pleasant Downtown Business Association. The newspaper’s online provider is College Publisher. Central Michigan Life is distributed throughout the campus and at numerous locations throughout Mount Pleasant. Non-university subscriptions are $75 per academic year. Back copies are available at 50 cents per copy, or $1 if mailed.

EDITORIAL Eric Dresden, Editor-in-Chief Ariel Black, Managing Editor Andrew Dooley, Student Life Editor Emily Grove, Metro Editor Theresa Clift, University Editor Amelia Eramya, Lonnie Allen, Designers John Manzo, Sports Editor Matt Thompson, Assistant Sports Editor Jeff Smith, Photo Editor Andrew 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

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Central Michigan Life || Monday, Oct. 31, 2011 || 5A

[NEWS]

PHOTOS BY VICTORIA ZEGLER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Plymouth freshman Josh Perrin is reflected off of an old mirror as he refills his staple gun Friday afternoon at The Purple Martin Nature Center and Lakeside Inn, 194 Depot Road. The students’ goal was to help local business owners renovate their establishment as well as create social change.

INN | CONTINUED FROM 1A

CMU students dance in the middle of an intersection to Van McCoy’s disco classic “Do The Hustle,” during a flash mob Friday afternoon at the corner of Third and Erie streets in Rogers City. Each student devoted the last 10 minutes of every Friday class period practicing their dance moves in hopes of inspiring the residents of the city.

“A lot of us really had a great time and saw how successful it was. They knew if we came back it would be so much more successful and so much better.” Konnor Robinson, Westland freshman

Students work together to lift sheets of metal siding outside of the inn on Friday afternoon at The Purple Martin Nature Center and Lakeside Inn, 194 Depot Road. About 50 students arrived on a chartered bus, for which they raised the funds themselves, prepared to work for the entire day on the project.

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Tuma said since the students have to complete six hours of service for the course, the project fulfilled that and allowed them an opportunity to bond. Students raised money for the bus, provided at a discount by the bus owner, with a bake sale. After a quick tour of Rogers City, home of the largest limestone quarry in the world, students were split into three work groups — interior, arbor and mason. The interior group spent its time inside the inn painting walls and putting up insulation. The rock group helped put stones around foundation pillars. The arbor group worked outside putting together the walls for what will eventually be a grape arbor. Leslie freshman Garrett Kanik had previous experience with carpentry, which he said helped in this project. He spent the day cutting wood, nailing up boards and designing the arbor entrance. They started with a pile of wood and ended with a halfcompleted arbor, Kanik said. “It was pretty fun,” he said. “It was definitely worth our time coming out here.” ‘THE HUSTLE’ Students had one more surprise for Rogers City — its first flash mob. Tuma had been teaching them “The Hustle” by disco writer Van McCoy in preparation for this trip. “Usually we’d practice the last 10 minutes of class every Friday for the past three weeks,” said Grand Rapids sophomore Brooke Manikowski. “We wanted to get the town pumped and have a surprise for them.” At about 3:30 p.m., the students marched downtown to perform under the only stop light in the county. An article in the Presque Isle County Advance newspaper had “warned” the town that the flash mob would take place, drawing a crowd of about 100

to come and watch. The town cheered as the students twirled, strutted and clapped in unison to the music. Many locals joined in on the dancing. Many students agreed this moment was their highlight. “The flash mob was amazing,” said Bay City freshman Brook Bernreuter. “When’s the last time anyone got to dance in the street in Rogers City?” After meeting townspeople and taking photos, students headed back to the bus, but not without free Purple Martin T-shirts, a cookie and one last hug from Vezinau. Vezinau said she hopes to open the inn next year and said the students have helped bring that date closer. “They’re a breath of fresh air

into this community and into me,” she said. Many students expressed desires to return and help Vezinau complete the project. Konnor Robinson, a Westland freshman, told Vezinau he wants to come back and help finish the job. “A lot of us really had a great time and saw how successful it was,” Robinson said. “They knew if we came back it would be so much more successful and so much better.” Tuma told her students she could not be more proud of them. “This was absolutely a career highlight for me,” Tuma said. “It’s one of the best trips I’ve ever been on.” studentlife@cm-life.com

A pair of outgrown work boots are recycled as shoe flower pots in the front yard of The Purple Martin Nature Center and Lakeside Inn, 194 Depot Road. “I was greening long before everyone else started,” said Cindy Vezinau, the owner of the new Rogers City inn.

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6A || Monday, Oct. 31, 2011 || Central Michigan Life

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FIELD HOCKEY | Team enters MAC tournament as No. 3 seed, 4B

SPORTS Central Michigan Life

Section B

Chippewas avoid crisis, beat Akron

Both men’s, women’s teams finish second in championship By Seth Newman and Adam Niemi Staff Reporters

CMU blows second-half lead again, Zips fail to come back

Sophomore Tecumseh Adams crossed the finish line with a time of 24:01 with the title of Mid-American Conference individual champion on Saturday in Muncie Ind. The next closest runner was 15 seconds behind as Adams completed a feat, which had not been

By Kristopher Lodes Staff Reporter

| cm-life.com

achieved by a Central Michigan runner in three years. Director of cross-country and track and field Willie Randolph was pleased that all the hard work that Adams put in has paid off. “Tec had a really strong race. He really worked for it,” Randolph said. “He ran a very tactical race today. He put in a lot of hard work this season.” When Adams arrived on campus, Randolph knew he had potential. “We’ve known since day one how much talent Tec had,” Randolph said. “He had a lot of potential, but it was just getting him to become balanced. It is really great and exciting to see it come together for

him.” Assistant coach Matt Kaczor was one of the coaches that helped bring out that potential. “It’s never a guarantee on who will take first,” Kaczor said. “Tec has had quite the progression this season and we knew coming into the MAC championships that Tec had a good shot at the title.” Randolph predicted this meet could be an epic battle between CMU and Eastern Michigan and his prediction came true. The Chippewas finished second to last at the MAC Championships last year. It was a different story this year with the team finishing second.

The Eagles took first place again, beating CMU by ten points. “This was definitely an epic battle again,” Randolph said. “The last mile was so close between the teams. It came down to who made fewer mistakes and they were able to place ahead of us.” CMU improved its MAC championship score from last year by 65 points. CMU placed six runners in the top 30. Junior Jason Drudge had another All-MAC performance, finishing sixth with a time of 24:41.

A MAC | 3B

CHUCK MILLER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Senior Forward Chelsi Abbott celebrates her goal with teammates. Abbott’s goal that put the Chippewas up 2-0 in the first half Sunday against Akron.

HOME SUPREMACY Central Michigan advances to MAC semifinals, faces Western Michigan

A WIN | 2B

Scoreboard

Team faces tough end of season competition, 4B

Adams takes first at cross-country MAC

FOOTBALL

Disaster was averted Saturday as the Central Michigan football team dodged another second-half collapse against Akron. The Chippewas had another second half meltdown, but this time they were able to hold on, beating the Zips 23-22. The game changer came in the third quarter when Akron went for two after its first touchdown, but failed to convert. After the game, Zips head coach Rob Ianello said that it was a call by the holder, junior quarterback Patrick Nicely. Akron decided to go for two after scoring a touchdown on the final play of regulation, trailing by one, but the attempt was incomplete. “I thought we played extremely well for three quarters,” said head coach Dan Enos. “Our special teams were great and offensively we were in and out.” It was a slow start to get anything going for the CMU offense, but they found some stability in the running game. The CMU offense was controlled by the play of freshman running back Anthony Garland, who ran for 141 yards on 19 carries. He had a highlight-reel run at the end of the first half when CMU appeared to be running out the clock, content with a 10-0 halftime lead. However, Garland had other ideas, breaking off a 58-yard run, giving his team some much need breathing room. “I consider myself a humble guy and I have to thank the offensive line,” Garland said. “I ran behind them and they ate up the yards with me.” David Harman converted on an 18-yard field goal on that drive, giving the Chippewas a 13-0 lead. Enos has multiple running backs that opposing defenses need to prepare to stop. “It helps us tremendously and if we ever get Paris (Cotton) healthy again, that will help because he is a different kind of back,” Enos

VOLLEYBALL VIABILITY |

| Monday, Oct. 31, 2011

By Ryan Zuke | Staff Reporter

he Central Michigan and Akron women’s soccer teams played 110 scoreless minutes in its first meeting this sea-

Standing CMU (3-6, 2-3 MAC) Akron (1-7, 0-4 MAC) JEFF SMITH/PHOTO EDITOR

CMU sophomore midfielder Tammy Long and Akron sophomore defender Maggie Rusnak head the ball during the first half Sunday at the CMU Soccer Complex.

son. This time, the Chippewas wasted no time establishing a strong offensive presence, as it scored two goals in the first 6:10 minutes of play. That was all they needed, beating Akron 2-1 Sunday, advancing to the Mid-American Conference semi-finals.

Scoreboard

Standing CMU (15-2-3, 9-1-2 MAC) Akron (7-9-2, 4-6-2 MAC)

A SOCCER | 4B

Vollleyball sees loses twice during weekend games against WMU, NIU By Nicholas Conklin Staff Reporter

The Central Michigan volleyball team found itself on the wrong side of the victory column twice this weekend. Western Michigan and Northern Illinois, two top-tier Mid-American Conference opponents visited McGuirk arena, but both matches ended in similar fashion, with back-to-back 3-1 losses. The Chippewas (14-8, 7-5 MAC) began the weekend against No. 34 WMU (19-5, 8-2). Although the Chippewas managed to push WMU to extra points in the final set (28-26), they lost the three previous sets 2522, 25-18 and 25-22. Senior Kaitlyn Schultz and freshman Kaitlyn McIntyre led the team in kills (20) and sophomore Danielle Gotham had 16. Schultz bumped her season total to 163 kills, which is good enough for third-best on the team. WMU opened with a 10-8 lead, before CMU was able get within one point (22-21). However, errors and missed opportunities cost the Chippewas the first set, falling 25-22. The Broncos jumped out to a five-point

Score board

lead in the second set and capitalized on tipped balls, winning 25-18. Miscues and missed opportunities Friday in the set were a source of some headaches for head coach Erik Olson, who said his team fell into WMU’s game plan. “We fell into Westerns hands a little too much in sets one and two with just an overall Saturday lack of aggressiveness,” he said. Olson said part of WMU’s strategy was to keep the ball in play as much as possible, essentially canceling out the strong blocking of CMU’s frontline. The Chippewas made a strong statement in the third set after a few substitutions. Juniors Val Deweerd and Katie Schuette provided a boost for the team, combining for nine kills in the set.

KAITLIN THORESEN/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

A LOSS | 4B

Sophomore setter Kelly Maxwell and senior middle blocker Kaitlyn Schultz attempt to block Western Michigan outside hitter Ali Gossen as she spikes the ball during their game Friday night.

1 3

John Manzo, Sports Editor | sports@cm-life.com | 989.774.5433

2B || Monday, Oct. 31, 2011 || Central Michigan Life

cm-life.com/category/sports

[SPORTS]

WEEK 9 AROUND THE MAC

Toledo EMU NIU BSU WMU CMU

5-3 5-3 5-3 5-4 5-4 3-6

4-0 3-1 3-1 3-2 3-2 2-3

East Division Team MAC

Overall

Temple Ohio Miami BGSU KSU Buffalo Akron

5-3 5-3 3-5 4-5 2-6 2-7 1-7

3-2 2-2 2-2 2-3 1-3 1-4 0-4

Score by quarters Central Michigan Akron

1 7 0

2 6 0

3 7 6

Qtr 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd 3rd 4th 4th 4th 4th

Fri., Nov. 4

*Home teams in bold

CMU TEAM LEADERS

w w w w

Paris Cotton 49-335—2 Anthony Garland 60-301—1 Zurlon Tipton 62-292—1 Tim Phillips 54-235—1

Att-comp-yds-TD

Receiving Player

Rec-Yds-TD

Cody Wilson David Blackburn Jerry Harris Titus Davis Paris Cotton Zurlon Tipton

47-522—3 28-418—5 22-253—2 19-385—2 10-162—2 10-107—0

Tackles Player

w w w w w w w w

Ttl

SS Jahleel Addae FS Avery Cunningham FS John Carr LB Armond Staten OLB Shamari Benton LB Cody Lopez MLB Mike Petrucci DE Joe Kinville

Sacks

77 58 51 47 41 40 40 40

Player

Ttl

NG NG DE DE DE

2.0 1.5 1.5 1.0 1.0

w w w w w

Passing

Clayton Moore (AKR) 25-of-40, 228 yards, 2 TDs, 1 INT Receiving

Marquelo Suel (AKR) 11 catches, 112 yards, 2 TDs Defensive

LB Armond Staten (CMU) 10 tackles, 0.5 sack

2011 SCHEDULE Sept. 1 South Carolina State W 21-6

Akron quarterback Clayton Moore threw a nine-yard touchdown pass to Marquelo Suel as time expired, cutting the CMU lead to one. The Zips then decided to go for the win on a two-point conversion. Moore rolled right, but threw an incomplete pass, sealing the win for the Chippewas.

He had a 58-yard run with under a minute left before the half when the Chippewas appeared to be running out the clock.

Oct. 1 N. Illinois, 3:30 p.m. W 48-41

Sept. 10 at Kentucky L 27-13 Sept. 17 at WMU L 44-14 Sept. 24 at MSU, noon L 45-7

Oct. 8 at North Carolina State, TBA L 38-24 Oct. 15 EMU (homecoming), 3:00 p.m. L 35-28

David Harman made an 18-yard field goal as the half ended. It proved to be the difference in the outcome.

Oct. 22 at Ball State, 2 p.m. L 31-27

It ranks last in the Mid-American Conference in scoring offense, averaging 10.7 points per game.

Oct. 29 at Akron, noon W 23-22 Nov. 4 at Kent State, 6 p.m. Nov. 10 Ohio, 7:30 p.m.

T E S T R E S U LT S

w Ryan Radcliff 322-185-2,375-17

w w w w w w

Anthony Garland (CMU) 19 carries, 141 yards, TD

Anthony Garland had the running game working for CMU. He rushed 19 times for 141 yards and a touchdown.

Passing Player

Rushing

22 132 1 269 26-41-1 2 407 5.5 0-0 8-305 7-19 3-3 2-10 3-35 1-1 29:48

GAME BALL

T he Chippewas should be able to score on the Golden Flashes, but Kent State won’t score on CMU.

Att-yds-TD

Akron

First downs 18 Rushing yards 192 Rushing TDs 1 Passing yards 191 Cmps.-atts.-int 17-31-0 Passing TDs 1 Total offense 383 Gain per play 6.1 Fumbles (No.-lost) 0-0 Punts-yards 8-335 Third-down conv. 5-15 Fourth-down conv.0-0 Sacks by (#-yds) 3-14 Penalties (#-yds) 220 Field goals 3-3 Possession 30:12

GAME OVER MOMENT

at Kent State

Game leaders

CMU

Scoring play Score CMU - Courtney Williams 27-yard pass from Ryan Radcliff 7-0 (6:41) CMU - David Harman 39-yard field goal 10-0 (8:01) CMU - Harman 18-yard field goal 13-0 (0:00) CMU - Anthony Garland 26-yard run 20-0 12:33) AKR - Jawon Chisholm 38-yard run 20-6 (4:34) AKR - A.J. Fox 23-yard field goal 20-9 14:05) CMU - Harman 32-yard field goal 23-9 (8:57) AKR - Marquelo Suel 21-yard pass from Clayton Moore 23-16 (2:57) AKR - Suel 9-yard pass from Moore (failed 2-pt conversion) 23:22 (0:00)

Who’s next?

CMU 23, Akron 22 KSU 27, BGSU 15 WMU 45, Ball State 35 Miami 41, Buffalo 13

Player

Team totals

Total 23 22

Scoring summary

Saturday’s results

Rushing

4 3 16

Matt Losiniecki John Williams Kenny McClendon Caesar Rodriguez Jason Chromic

Kick returns Player

No.-yds-avg

w Titus Davis w Jason Wilson

18-387—21.5 9-183—20.3

Punt returns Player

No.-yds-avg

w Cody Wilson

9-47—5.2

Field goals Player Lng.

FGM-FGA-

w David Harman

12-14-45

Last week: B+

CMU scored enough points to win the game, but it should have scored more against Akron. The Zips allow a MAC-worst 35.7 points per game. Running back Anthony Garland was the difference maker, carrying the rushing game throughout.

a different kind of back,” Enos said. “He’s faster than the other two guys when it comes to going from zero to 10 mph.” Harman played a big role, making three field goals. “(Harman) has been a very nice option this year for us,” Enos said. “We know we can get down there and kick a field goal and he’ll make it.” Junior quarterback Ryan Radcliff completed 17-of-31 passes for 191 yards. “I thought (Radcliff ) managed the offense well,” Enos said. Radcliff was forced to be

Last week: C-

Akron is second to last in the MAC in scoring offense, averaging 16.1 points per game. At times, it had its way with the CMU defense. The Chippewas nearly had another second-half meltdown, but made the final play when they needed to.

C+ Last week: C+

Can’t have CMU higher than a C+, despite the win. The team is inconsistent. Quarterback Ryan Radcliff looks good, then bad. Rushing game is effective one series, then stalls out for two. The Chippewas need more consistency and better defensive play.

“

Last week: B+

David Harman was 3-for-3 and was a big reason why CMU won the game. He has been one of the only consistent players on the team. Harman is providing a quality kicking game this season.

Trust TTr rust the the M Midas idas ttouch. ouch.®®

“He (Harman) has been a very nice option this year for us. We know we can get down there and kick a field goal and he’ll make it.”

Compiled by John Manzo Sports Editor

CONTINUED FROM 1B

D+

Overall

Special Teams

-Head coach Dan Enos

WIN|

Defense

Offense

Nov. 18 Toledo, 8 p.m.

mistake-free because his defense wasn’t able to control the Akron offense in the second half. Sophomore quarterback Clayton Moore completed 25-of-40 passes for 228 yards and two touchdowns in the final three minutes of the game. His only mistake came on an interception by senior defensive back John Carr in the CMU end zone late in the first half. Freshman running back Jawon Chisholm gauged the Chippewa defense for 131 yards on 19 carries and a touchdown. “I knew that Ball State, Eastern (Michigan) and Akron were all going to be very similar to us and we

”

knew these would be close games,” Enos said. “Kent (State) could be like that as well.” Freshman wide receiver Courtney Williams opened the scoring on a 27-yard touchdown reception on a slant pattern up the middle. Moore and wide receiver Marquelo Suel hooked up for two touchdowns, from 21 yards and nine yards out. The Chippewas finish the road schedule against Kent State at 8 p.m. Friday in Kent, Ohio. They conclude the regular season with two home games, playing Ohio and Toledo. sports@cm-life.com

Follow sports online cm-life.com/category/sports

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[SPORTS]

Central Michigan Life || Monday, Oct. 31, 2011 || 3B

Freshmen continue to make impact for football Kristopher Lodes Staff Reporter

The freshmen continue to have a big role this season for the Central Michigan football team. A total of 14 freshmen made an impact on the game Saturday afternoon in Akron, Ohio. “We came in this summer not looking to redshirt,” said running back Anthony Garland. “We came together and said we were going to work hard for these other guys that have been here for three or four years.” Whether it was special teams, in the backfield, catching passes, on the line, with the linebackers or defending the pass, a Chippewa freshman was there to make a play. The place CMU has hurt the most this season is in its backfield. Senior Paris Cotton is out and Zurlon Tipton missed a majority of the season with a foot injury. Garland expected to redshirt, but with the injuries was forced into the role and has impressed, especially this week after he carried the ball 19 times for 141 yards. “I look up to Zurlon (Tipton) and Paris (Cotton), they’re like my big brothers and I try to imitate what they do,” Garland said. “I want to play for them. I know sometimes they’re incapable with

Junior quarterback Ryan Radcliff throws the ball downfield during the first half of Saturday’s game against Akron at InfoCision Stadium.

PHOTOS BY CHUCK MILLER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Sophomore quarterback Clayton Moore gets tackled by CMU defenders during the second half of Saturday’s game against Akron at InfoCision Stadium.

injuries and I want to be the guy they can depend on.” There have been injuries to upperclassmen and a freshman has come up in their place. Senior defensive captains linebacker Mike Petrucci and lineman John Williams have been in and out of the lineup all season, giving a chance for freshmen linebackers Cody Lopez, Mike Kinville and lineman Matt

Losinecki to step up. The trio came up with eight tackles against the Zips. Center Andy Phillips and tackle Kevin Henry, both freshmen stepped in with the offensive line banged up and allowed junior quarterback Ryan Radcliff to stay on his feet and make plays with his arm. “We had two freshmen in there and having a guy rush for over 100 yards, I thought

CMU needs to learn how to finish games

Matt Thompson Assistant Sports Editor

ood teams know when the opponent is struggling and falling behind. Good teams then step on their throat and don’t let up, not allowing any motivation or hope to get back in the game. Central Michigan instead helps the team back on its feet, giving the opponent a chance to come back. The Chippewas won for the first time since Oct. 1, partly because of two failed twopoint conversions by Akron, arguably the worst team in the Mid-American Conference. The Chippewas must learn how to put their cleats into an opponent’s throat, stomp on it and then twist it. CMU has had opportunities to do so, but hasn’t. CMU was up 17-0 against Ball State last week and ended up losing.

The Chippewas were up two touchdowns with less than three minutes left Saturday, but gave it all away. Akron could have kicked the extra point to put the game into overtime, but decided to throw it for the win, which earned it the loss. Akron went for two earlier in the game and the trick play was stuffed up the middle. If the Zips kicked the extra point both times, CMU would have lost 24-23. Silly Zips, extra points come after touchdowns. The Chippewas should thank the Zips for squandering a chance at another meltdown. CMU led at Kentucky and competed at half against North Carolina State before not showing up for the second half. Akron is bad. It has lost 20-of-23 MAC games. Come on CMU, you have to win that game, not have them hand it to you. Granted, Ryan Radcliff and the CMU offense didn’t turn the ball over like some of the complete collapses, against N.C. State, Kentucky and Ball State. But three-and-outs as well as a defensive prevent that let Akron walk down the field

allowed for an opportunity at spoiling a CMU win. I predicted a big win for CMU, but actually thought the team could play four quarters. I should now know it can’t put a full game together. The Chippewas play another MAC dweller in Kent State Friday and need to play a full game and win to prove the team isn’t a MAC dweller itself. CMU needs to get a lead and keep it in throttle to show it has made improvements from last year’s three-win season. Beat Kent State then upset Ohio or Toledo and minor improvements will be made. Wins against South Carolina State, Akron and Northern Illinois can’t be your only victories. Especially since CMU could have, possibly should have, lost two of them. This team has shown promise and how explosive it can be. The Chippewas just need to show it for a full game, then they will pick up wins — without having the game handed to them.

Radcliff had good time to throw. I’d say they did pretty well,” said head coach Dan Enos. Radcliff used the time given, to throw 17 completions for 191 yards and a touchdown. Freshmen were on the receiving end of those 11 completions for 117 yards and a touchdown. Courtney Williams came down with a touchdown after a two-yard slant after he broke

MAC| CONTINUED FROM 1B

Randolph knew how focused Drudge was coming into the race. “He was really working hard in practice,” Randolph said. “He came in today really focused. Jason should be really excited after having back-to-back All-MAC performances at the MAC championships.” Randolph and Kaczor both agreed that the team effort was great. Sophomore Nathan Huff finished 17th with a time of 24:59. Junior Matt Lutzke finished 25th with a time of 25:12. Randolph knows this is one step in building the program. “All the coaches here do a great job of recruiting and working with the runners,” Randolph said. “We are a very young team and have everyone coming back. These young men are starting to mature and are heading in the right direction. They came so close to winning it all today. We are looking ahead now to the next race because we have unfinished business.”

Freshman running back Anthony Garland gets tackled by Akron’s Devonte Morgan during the first half of Saturday’s game against Akron at InfoCision Stadium.

free in the first quarter for 27 of his team-leading 53 yards. Meanwhile Titus Davis lead the team in receptions with four, keeping drives alive for the Chippewa offense. “I never would have predicted at the beginning of

the season that we’d have this many guys play,” Enos said. “(Courtney) Williams and (Titus) Davis looked like veterans today and they’ll continue to get better and better.”

WOMEN CMU’s women’s cross-country team finished in the same position as the men’s team with a second place at the MAC championships Saturday in Muncie, Ind. It was the second year in a row that the women’s team finished as the runner-up. The Chippewas were led by junior runner Charnele Lyons. She finished in sixth place with a time of 21:13.9. Randolph said it’s the first time in CMU history the women’s cross-country team has been back-to-back runner-ups in the MAC championships. He said the team felt fine during the drive back to Mount Pleasant. “They’re fine right now,” he said. “Of course, they’re a little

bit down. The ‘shoulda, coulda, woulda’ pops in your mind, but right now they’re fine.” Toledo won the championships with a score of 33. Four of its runners finished in the top 10. CMU scored a 73. “It just wasn’t the day it was supposed to happen,” Randolph said about the team’s second-place finish. “There are just things that didn’t come into place. The women raced really well. They gave everything they had. They ran really well with the pack, which is what we focused on all year. The Chips fell just a little bit short this year.” The unfinished business for the cross-country teams begins Nov. 12 at the NCAA Regionals in Toledo, Ohio.

sports@cm-life.com

4B || Monday, Oct. 31, 2011 || Central Michigan Life

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[SPORTS]

Volleyball faces tough end Field hockey enters MAC

Tournament as No. 3 seed By Jeff LaHaye Staff Reporter

Adam Niemi Staff Reporter

y cheeks stay red in the cold. Even when I’m inside, they stay red, like I’m still embarrassed by a racy joke my roommate told me a few weeks ago. Then I went to McGuirk Arena to cover volleyball during the weekend. The color drained from my face. Central Michigan (14-10, 7-6 Mid-American Conference) lost 3-1 against No. 23 Northern Illinois (22-5, 11-2 MAC) on Saturday, CMU’s Senior Night. CMU also lost 3-1 Friday against No. 34 Western Michigan (21-5, 10-2 MAC). The Chippewas did not win their last two home matches of the season. It wasn’t the losses or the stats that drained my face. In arguably its toughest weekend of matches this season, CMU made it very difficult for the Huskies or the Broncos to win. My face drained at the thought of an upset. Meanwhile, the faces of the CMU players never drained — they screamed and celebrated each point they scored. Their faces reddened and their eyes grew wild when they scored a point, especially after a kill, rightfully named. The Chippewas scored many kills throughout the weekend, 124 to be exact. From courtside, I also felt under the spike.

LOSS| CONTINUED FROM 1B

nine kills in the set. McIntyre also added nine kills. CMU went on to win its one and only set, 25-22. Sophomore Kelly Maxwell contributed with a matchhigh 68 assists. NORTHERN ILLINOIS No. 23 Northern Illinois (205, 8-2) defeated the Chippewas in four sets, 25-23, 22-25, 25-18 and 25-20. CMU took an early lead in set one, with kills by Schultz and McIntyre. Although the lead never broke more than two or three points by either squad, the intensity on CMU’s side was something noticed by Schultz. The lack of aggressive play was what Schultz attributed to the slow start on Friday, but

BETHANY WALTER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Junior outside hitter Lindsey Dulude hits the ball as junior defensive specialist Samantha Brawley watches on Saturday night at McGurik Arena during the volleyball game versus Northern Illinois University. Central lost 3-1 to Northern Illinois.

In the first two sets against each opponent, an upset seemed likely. On the bright side, CMU head coach Erik Olson said after Saturday’s loss that the team can play with the top teams in the conference. But, Olson said, there’s one important element the team has to work on. “We need to learn to be more consistent in being aggressive,” he said. The lack of aggression was underscored by CMU’s low set hitting percentages. In Friday’s match against the Broncos, CMU’s hit percentage in four sets was .297. WMU’s was .328. Against NIU, CMU’s hit percentage was .185, while NIU’s was .236. “We had some great moments, and some not-so-great

moments,” said sophomore defensive specialist Jenna Coates. The teams split the first two sets, but the Huskies won the next two sets to win the match. The remaining schedule is away games, including a Nov. 12 match against Ball State, what is unbeaten at home. CMU’s biggest blemish over the weekend was losing momentum and aggression for short periods of time. They lost a few points here and there to errors. In these times, CMU was mercy to small rallies that extended NIU and WMU leads. The Chippewas couldn’t produce enough rallies for themselves. These small rallies snuffed CMU’s momentum, their aggression and their reddened cheeks.

did not carry over to Saturday. “We Just decided to become more aggressive (after set one),” Schultz said. We just have to be more aggressive than we were in the first two games (on Friday), because we just felt really non-existent.” Ties were recorded eight different times within set one, but CMU lost 25-23. The Chippewas began the second set with a 4-1 point advantage before the Huskies pushed it to 20-19. Juniors Lindsey Dulude and Deweerd both contributed kills that helped them win 25-22. They jumped to an early lead (4-2) in set three, but the Huskies sophomore outside hitter Lauren Wicinski was too much for CMU to handle, and it fell 25-18. Dulude propelled it to a lead in the fourth set behind three-straight service points. The theme of back-and-forth

scoring continued, but the Chippewas lost the final set 25-20. Defensively, CMU combined for 12 blocks and 22 digs, something sophomore Jenna Coates (nine digs) said helped slow the fast pace and power hitting of NIU. McIntyre provided a spark with a team-high15 kills on the night. Maxwell contributed 35 assists, pushing her weekend total to 103. McIntyre said that the speed the Huskies played was different than what it has seen from other opponents this season. “Both of those teams are great opponents to play, so I think it was a good learning experience and next time we will be better,” McIntyre said. CMU’s next match is against Eastern Michigan (19-6, 7-3) at 7 p.m.Thursday. sports@cm-life.com

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This was the last opportunity to gain momentum and solidify the second seed in the Mid-American Conference Tournament next week for the Central Michigan field hockey team. After Saturday’s 2-1 overtime loss to Kent State, CMU needed to win Sunday against Ohio to keep its second seed ranking in the MAC. They couldn’t do it losing 0-1 against Ohio. The Chippewas shut down the MAC’s highest scoring offense in the first half, but failed to score and were only able to create two shots. “Our defense did a great job at containing Ohio,” head coach Cristy Freese said. “We made some mistakes, but playing higher-caliber teams such as Kent State and Ohio before the MAC Tournament will help us down the stretch.” The Bobcat offense started to create more scoring opportunities during the second half and set up for a corner oppor-

SOCCER | CONTINUED FROM 1B

CMU travels to Toledo, Ohio to face Western Michigan Friday in a MAC semifinal game. WMU defeated the Chippewas 1-0 earlier match this season for its only conference loss. “I think we just need to keep our pressure up,” Stafford said. “I think when we impose ourselves on people, we make it really difficult for them.” Senior forward Chelsi Abbott said the game was about keeping offensive pressure . “I think the offense did their job today and we got the two goals to get the win,” Abbott said. Junior Ashley Mejilla opened the scoring when

Score board

tunity. The ball was deflected and rebounded to Ohio junior Andrea Biegalski as the ball came in from the corner. She shot it past CMU goalkeeper Anastasia Netto for the first goal of the game and Biegalski’s second goal of the season. Ohio’s Taylor Brown was given a yellow card with less than six minutes remaining in the game, giving CMU an 11-on-10 advantage for the final five minutes. The Chippewas were unable to produce a shot on the advantage. CMU earned a penalty corner with four seconds, but failed to execute and for the fifth time this season, was held scoreless. “Ohio’s defense played pretty good and their goalie had some nice saves,” Freese said. “I thought we played a really good game, but there is a need to improve on offense and the coaching staff needs to make some corrections.” CMU only had eight shots in comparison to Ohio’s 15, but the Chippewas did manage to create 10 corner opportunities against the Bobcats. “I can’t emphasize enough

how well I though we played this weeke n d , ” Saturday Freese said. “The results might not show how well we did, but this team is closSunday er than y e a r s past and will be a force in the MAC To u r n a ment.” The two losses this weekend puts CMU on a three-game losing streak to end the 2011 season. Up next, the No.3 Chippewas play the No. 6 Missouri State Thursday in Athens, Ohio to start the MAC Tournament. The Bears enter Thursday’s game on a two-game winning streak.

she fired a shot from 20 yards out in to the top left corner of the goal. It was her team-high fifth goal of the year. CMU added another goal 75 seconds later when Abbott capitalized on a Zips turnover and took a shot from 30 yards out that found the back of the net for her third goal of the season. “I thought Chelsi Abbott was the star of the game,” said head coach Neil Stafford. “Her maturity and how she managed the game was just instrumental for us today.” Akron cut into CMU’s lead in the 40th minute after senior Rachel Phillip took a cross from redshirt senior Jordan Clark and shot the ball past CMU goalkeeper Stefanie Turner. The goal was just the second allowed by CMU at home this season.

The Chippewas controlled the play throughout the first half, outshooting the Zips 8-4. “Until the last five minutes of the first half, I thought we dominated the half and really imposed ourselves on the game,” Stafford said. Akron had a chance to tie the game in the 85th minute when Clark took a shot from 20 yards out that just sailed over the crossbar. It would make another last minute push, but was unable to find the equalizer. Stafford believes his team was able to adjust from its first meeting with the Zips, which was the opening game of conference play. “We didn’t do the basics well enough and I think we really learned from that today,” Stafford said.

0 1

sports@cm-life.com

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Central Michigan Life || Monday, Oct. 31, 2011 || 5B

[NEWS]

Study finds public items covered with illness-causing germs

“Luckiest broad on two feet”

Professor stresses clean habits By Jessica Fecteau Senior Reporter

CHARLOTTE BODAK/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Actress and comedian Betty White laughs while taking questions from the audience during her appearance Saturday night at the Soaring Eagle Casino, 6800 Soaring Eagle Boulevard. “Well, I guess I’m awesome because you can’t get rid of me,” White said. “I’m just the luckiest broad on two feet.”

Dow/SAP business scholarship increased for three students

lassifi ifiedseds

Lather, rinse, repeat is a routine everyone should follow according to a recent study on germs in public places Dr. Charles Gerba of the University of Arizona, found 71 percent of gas pump handles and 68 percent of corner mailbox handles are covered in germs prone to cause a high risk of illness. Other common places where germs lurk are ATM machines at 41 percent, and escalator rails at 43 percent. Health Sciences Associate Professor Irene O’Boyle said people should remember everything has germs. “Keep in mind that anytime you touch these surfaces you should wash your hands,” O’Boyle said. “Don’t eat without washing your hands, period.” She said light switches, gym equipment, restau-

business, said SAP University the program. Dow wants to Alliance Director Frank An- hire the best SAP people and N AT I V E A M E R I dera. those people are coming from The familiarity with SAP CMU.” A recent increase in the Theobald said the distincDow/SAP Award of Excellence software is a requirement for means more opportunities for all business students at CMU tion of this scholarship has and is an extremely useful skill benefits stretching beyond students studying business. The scholarship has been to have when entering the just the obvious financial aid increased from $500 to $750, workforce, said SAP Universi- aspect. “Being recognized for and has been awarded to ty Alliance Program Secretary SAP coursework by the Dow three business students this Chelsea Kuchar. “SAP software integrates all Chemical Company makes year. Matt Hock, one of three aspects of a company onto those individuals stand out,” one for instance, he said. “A number of my recipients the Life Mt. Pleasant, • 436ofMoore MIscholarship 48859 Hall, CMU, • www/cm-life.com Mt. system, Pleasant, MI 48859from • www/cm-life.com this year, said Dow’s presence sales to production to deliv- classmates who studied SAP By Octavia Carson ery,” the Chesaning senior have internships or full-time can certainly be seen within Staff Reporter Classifi ed Ad Policy & Classifi Rates ed Ad Policy & Rates said. careers at Dow Chemical, incourses. CMU has the most exten-because cluding several who have won “Their which guidance can beaccept Students will be educated ept advertising CM Life reflects will not discrimination knowingly because advertising which reflects discrimination 15 word minimum per classifi Rates: ed ad 15 word minimum perabout classifi ed ad Indian herisive useRates: of across na-to reject the seenorigin, from the speakAmerican tional andof CM race, Lifeguest color, reserves religion, the right sexto orreject national or origin, andSAP CM Life reservesthe the right or SAP scholarship.” vertising whichvisit isdiscontinue, in thethe opinion without of thenotice, Studentadvertising Media which is in the opinion of the very Student Media tion, making the school Theobald said he appreciers who classroom tage in November through Bold,1-2 italic and centered Bold, italic and centered 1-2 Issues: $7.75 per ates issue Issues: $7.75 eto standards CM Board, Life. CM is are not Lifeinwill keeping be responsible with thecompetitive standards for of CM Life.the CM Life be responsible for being in jobwillmarket, recognized for hisper issue how ofclasses taught,” discussions, workshops type are available along type are available along and e extent of cancelling the charge errors for the only space to theused extent of cancelling charge $7.50 for the space Issues: per used issue in the 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue Andera said.3-6 the work program. the Midlandtypographical graduate student performances. with other special features with other special features ch an error. Creditand for rendered such an error valueless is limited by such to only an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only attractors. like ad attractors. “CMU has 100-percent “A lot like of ad the motivation re- per issue takes an excelTwenty-one years ago PresiIssues: $7.25 per 7-12 Issues: $7.25 ysaid. credit “It due really canthe befipicked rst dateup of at publication. the CM LifeAny officredit ce due can7-12 be picked up at the CM Life offiissue ce of students in this lated to coursework is intrinand support dent George H.W. Bush desigflent the ad. teaching If you find within an error, 30 days report of termination it to the Classifi ofplacement the ed ad. If you find an error, report it to the Classifi ed 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue ystaff responsible for the Dept. fiwith rstimmediately. day’s insertion. We are onlyprogram,” responsible for the day’s “Students insertion. he first said. sic; there are no promotions, working businesses nated November as National such as Dow to aid in prepar- are finding these opportuni- no raises and no bonuses,” American Indian Heritage ties and it’s WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS not a surprise, it’s a OPEN he said, when hard work ing students for the business OPEN Month, and Central Michigan PUBLISHING ALWAYS DAY! AT ALWAYS AT“soWWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS reality. These skills are in high gets recognized and rewarded world.” University will celebrate with with a scholarship, it’s really Funding from Dow Chemi- demand.” its own Native American HeriTraverse City senior James an amazing feeling.” cal Company has created optage Month festivities. Hock said he appreciates portunities in the past, includ- Theobald, another recipient “CMU holds the nickname ing the Dow Science Building of the scholarship this year, the honor as well, but said he ‘Chippewas’ which is a perfect and the Dow Learning Lab in said he is proud to be part of cannot take all of the glory. reason to educate our campus such a well-established, and “I really am honored to have Grawn Hall. and local community on the received the scholarship,” he Dow works with Central successful program. Native American culture,” said “CMU’s SAP program and said, “but it wouldn’t have Michigan University largely Colleen M. Green, director of because of the university’s its related information sys- been possible without the Native American Programs. strong use of SAP programs. tems curriculum have gained excellent teaching staff that The heritage month will beDow Chemical Company is recognition and support from has encouraged me to strive gin Tuesday with the fourth one of 850 Fortune 1000 com- the industry,” he said. “Sup- higher.” annual Environmental Awarepanies that use the software, port from a major corporation ness Day. which is expensive and dif- like the Dow Chemical Com- university@cm-life.com “Environmental Awareness ficult to implement within a pany confirms the quality of Day is a day for the campus By Alayna Smith Staff Reporter

rant menus, shower curtains and remote controls are just some of the places many people do not think to clean. Royal Oak sophomore Katharine Shepard said she knows germs are everywhere and is very conscious of them. “In the (cafeteria), if it’s food you eat with your hands, I’ll use my left hand to get the food because I’m right handed,” she said. “I’ll be grossedout at eating my food when I’ve touched something (one) million other people have.” Shepard said hand sanitizer is her best friend, and she never shares her drinks, food or chapstick. “I wash my hands before and after I eat anything and after I’ve touched something I know a lot of people have touched, like the computer lab or after being in class,” she said. Studies from the Journal of Medical Virology report germs like the cold and flu viruses can survive for up to 18 hours on a hard surface. A 2007 study at University

of Arizona found handles of almost two-thirds of shopping carts were contaminated with fecal bacteria. Although many germs are stereotyped as the “bad guys,” O’Boyle said some are actually good for your health. Healthy germs, also known as probiotics, are found in yogurt and cereal, she said. They replenish the good bacteria in our bodies, help fight infections and build immunity. To help fight against the not so “nice” germs, O’Boyle emphasized routines to maintain health. “Do regular nail care and use a moisturizer to protect skin from cracking,” she said. She said do not share towels and avoid close contact with individuals who are sick. “Germs live everywhere and most of them won’t harm you,” O’Boyle said. “Your immune system is one of the best protectors against germs.” metro@cm-life.com

C A N H E R I TA G E M O N T H

Environmental Awareness Day Tuesday Actor, speaker Tatanka Means performs Nov. 8

community to give back to Mother Earth,” Green said. Green said volunteers will have the opportunity to clean up campus before the first snow. “It is a way we show how important our natural environment is to all of us by coming together for this community service learning project,” she said. The month’s events will include a free screening of the film “Reel Injun” at noon and 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Bovee University Center Auditorium. The documentary examines portrayals of Native Americans in film. Lake Isabella senior Jeannie Snyder said as an American Indian, she feel it is important to share aspects of her culture to help eliminate misconceptions. At noon on Thursday, Dee Ann Sherwood, the Denison visiting professor of Native American studies, will discuss myths and truths about American Indian culture in the Bovee UC Terrace rooms as part of a Soup and Substance presentation.

lassifi ifiedseds Classifieds

“I personally feel educating and immersing people in cultures outside their own is a perfect educational component to their own life and to show how diverse we are as a society,” Green said. At 7 p.m. on Nov. 8 in Warriner Hall’s Plachta Auditorium, actor, comedian and motivational speaker Tatanka Means will perform. Tatanka Means will be using comedy to motivate people to excel in life and in all of their endeavors,” Green said. Snyder said Means comes from a famous family and his father is known for his political activism with the American Indian Movement. Events will conclude at 6 p.m. on Nov. 30. with Tobacco Teachings in the University Center. “CMU also has a long-honored relationship with the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe, which brings in another aspect of educating and including the community into events and programs,” Green said. studentlife@cm-life.com

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Classified Ad Rates

discrimination wingly acceptbecause advertising of race, whichcolor, reflects religion, discrimination because of race, color, religion, Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi Rates: ed ad 15 word minimum per classified ad gin, ect or and discontinue, CM Life reserves withoutthe notice, right advertising to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising eping on of the withStudent the standards Media Board, of CM is Life. notCM in keeping Life will with the standards of CM$7.75 Life. CM Lifeissue will Bold, italic and Bold, italic and 1-2 Issues: per 1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue cancelling ypographical the errors charge only for to thethe space extent used of cancelling and the charge for the space used and centered type are centered type are 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue available along with available along with by limited suchto anonly error. theCredit first date for such of publication. an error is limited Any to only the first date of publication. Any 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue other 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue other special features special features ays picked of termination up at the CM of Life the ad. office If you within find30an days error, of termination of the ad. If you find an error, Issues: $7.00 per issue 13+ $7.00 per issue like adIssues: attractors. like ad attractors. onsible ified Dept. for the immediately. first day’s insertion. We are only responsible for the fi13+ rst day’s insertion.

Central Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com PUBLISHINGALWAYS DAY! OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS Placing a Classified Ad Classified Ad Policy & Rates By Phone: 989-774-3493 By Fax: 989-774-7805 By Website: www.cm-life.com In Person: 436 Moore Hall WANTED NOTICES TO RENT FOR NOTICES SALE Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which reflects 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 first date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life office within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you find an error, report it to the Classified Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the first day’s insertion.

WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT

AUTOS SALE AUTOS FORDAY! SALE SERVICES SERVICES REACH THAN 32,000 EACH PUBLISHING LOST &MORE FOUND LOSTREADERS &FOR FOUND GARAGE SALES FOR RENT

HELP FORWANTED RENT

WE ARE PLEDGED to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Nation. We encourage support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.

ROOMMATES MOTORCYCLES

2 - 5 bedroom houses/apartments leasing 2012/ 2013 starting $255 each. Walk to campus. (Some free cable, internet) Washer/ dryer, dishwasher. Locally family owned. 989-772-9577.

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE PERSONALS

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED BUY HAPPYTO ADS CM Life Classifieds • 774-3493

PETS WANTED TO RENT

1 LARGE 2 bedroom 1.5 bath duplex. Quiet area. Patio deck and fenced yard. Washer/ dryer/ dishwasher. Central AC. Available October 24th. $740 per month. 772-1061. nptdev@gmail.com 1 SUB-LEASER NEEDED, graduating December 2 bedroom (Furnished) United Apts Washer Dryer, Free Internet, Cable 315-month (269)-838-6356 Email franc1mt@cmich.edu

SPECIAL WANTED SECTION TO RENT ROOMMATES TRAVEL

436 Moore Hall • www.cm-life.com

SORORITY FRATERNITY

HOUSE

NEW!

779-9999

WANTED TO RENT

Rates: 15 word minimum per classiﬁed 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.

SERVICES ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS

HELP WANTED GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALES DEERFIELD VILLAGE WESTERN ISLANDS

NO DEPOSIT SPECIAL SECTION– 4-5 BEDROOM PETS PETS

2 Person 2 Bedroom TRAVEL SALE YARD SALE 4YARD Person 4 Bedroom 5PERSONALS Person 5 Bedroom Spring Semester Leases FREE Internet, Cable & Shuttle HAPPY ADS

773-9999 LiveWithUnited.com

JAMESTOWN

NO DEPOSIT – 4-5 BEDROOM

2 Person 2 Bedroom 3 Person 3 Bedroom 5 Person 5 Bedroom Spring Semester Leases FREE Internet, Cable & Shuttle

Pet Friendly 775-5522 LiveWithUnited.com

NO DEPOSIT – 4-5 BEDROOM

4 BEDROOM 2½ BATH WALK TO CLASS Next to La Señorita FREE Internet & Cable

772-2222 LiveWithUnited.com

UNION SQUARE

1-2 PERSON 2 BEDROOM

Spring Semester Leases FREE Internet, Cable & Shuttle

772-2222

Pet Friendly LiveWithUnited.com

Classifi eds Classifi eds Classifi eds ifieds 6B || Monday, Oct. 31, 2011 || Central Michigan Life

www.cm-life.com/category/classifieds REACHCentral MOREMichigan THAN 32,000 READERS EACH Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, PUBLISHING Mt. Pleasant, MIDAY! 48859 • www/cm-life.comALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS

ed Ad

Classified Ad Policy

Classified Ad Rates

Rates: 15 word minimum per classiﬁed ad 1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue

Bold, italic and centered type are

3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue FOR SALE NOTICES SALEHall, CMU, WANTED RENT• www/cm-life.com NOTICES available along with Central Michigan Life •FOR 436 Moore Mt. Pleasant,TO MI 48859 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue

a.m.-5 ed Adp.m.

13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue

other special features like ad attractors.

Classifi ed CMU, Ad Policy ClassifiedAUTOS Ad Rates Central Michigan AUTOS Life • 436Central Moore Hall, Mt. •Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com FOR SALE FOR SALE SERVICES Michigan Life 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com LOST & FOUND LOST & FOUND

EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ,ed Mt. Pleasant, MIPlacing 48859 • www/cm-life.com fi32,000 Ad READERS a ClassifiClassifi ed Ad ed Ad Policy

ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS Classifi Rates Classifi ed ed Ad Ad Policy & Rates HELP WANTED

WANTED TO RENT SERVICES

CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which reflects discrimination because of race, color, religion, Rates: 15 word minimum per classified ad 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 Bold, italic and 1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue CMresponsible Life will notfor knowingly accepterrors advertising reflects discrimination because race, color, religion, Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed 15 adword be typographical only towhich the extent of cancelling the charge forof the space used and CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because centered type are Rates: minimum per classified ad omBy Phone: 989-774-3493 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue sex or national origin, andan CM LifeCredit reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising of race, color, sex or national available along with rendered valueless by such error. for such an error is limited to only the first datereligion, of publication. Any origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue,of without notice, advertising in the opinion of the Student Media Issues: $7.25 per issue other ept advertising which reflects discrimination because which is in can the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not30 in days keeping with theed standards CM Life. CM Life will which is7-12 Bold, italic and special features 1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ad credit due be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, By Fax: 989-774-7805 1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue Bold, italic and centered is not in keeping theand standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for ational origin, and CM Life reserves the right tofor reject or be responsible typographical errors onlyWe to are the only extent of cancelling thefiBoard, charge the spacewith used centered type are 13+ Issues: $7.00 perused issue like ad attractors. type are available along report to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. responsible for the rst day’sfor insertion. a.m.-5 p.m. om 3-6 the Issues: $7.50 per issue typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling charge for the space vertising which is in the opinion ofit the Student Media By Website: www.cm-life.com 3-6 Issues: $7.50 available along with per issue with other special features rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any Bold, italic and centered 1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only e standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue like ad attractors. type are available along other special features 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue due can be picked CM Life office within 30 days of termination ad. you find an error, In Person: Moore Hall the fiof rstthe date of Ifpublication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life office e extent of cancelling436 the credit charge for the space used up at the 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue special features 13+ Issues: per issue like adIssues: attractors. within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you find an error, report it$7.00 to the Classifi ed ch an error. p.m. Credit for suchreport an error is the limited to only it to Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible forwith the other first day’s insertion. a.m.-5 13+ $7.00 per issue

FOR RENT

HELP WANTED

GARAGE SALES

FOR RENT

WANTED TO RENT

SPECIAL SECTION

PETS

WANTED TO RENT

Classified Ad Policy & Rates

ROOMMATES TRAVELDAY! 32,000 READERS PUBLISHING FOR SALE EACH8 a.m.-5 WANTED Hours: Monday-Friday p.m. TO RENT

SPECIAL SECTION

ROOMMATES TRAVEL MOTORCYCLES ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS NOTICES FOR SALE WANTED TO RENT like ad attractors. Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the ﬁrst day’s insertion.

7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue

ny credit due can be picked up at the CM Life office f the ad. If you find an error, report it to the Classified y responsible for the first day’s insertion.

GARAGE SALES PETS

YARD SALE

32,000 READERS EACH32,000 PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REACH MORE THAN READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS PERSONALS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE OPENPERSONALS SERVICES SERVICES LOST & FOUND ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS

ifieds

HELP WANTED GARAGE SALES FOR RENT WANTED TO BUY HAPPY ADS MIGHTY MINIS FOR SALE WANTED TO RENT AVAILABLE NOTICES NOW: TWO BEDROOM HOUSES. In Mt. Pleasant and near SPECIAL SECTION PETS WANTED TO RENT Come in for the CFX CMU. Starting at $550. Partlo Property Come find all your favorites... FOR SALE WANTED TO RENT NOTICES Management. www.partloproperty.com Sunday Movie AUTOS FOR SALE SERVICES LOST & FOUND 989-779-9886. TRAVEL ROOMMATES MOTORCYCLES only $FOR SALE BROOMFIELD VILLAGE CLOSE to AUTOS SERVICES LOST &RENT FOUND HELP WANTED GARAGE SALES campus.FOR 722 W. Broomfield. 3 and 4 bedroooms. at REAL ESTATE PERSONALS www.broomfieldvillage.com or HELP WANTED GARAGE FOR RENT SPECIAL SECTION PETSSALES 989-779-0410. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO BUY HAPPYSECTION ADS celebrationcinema.com DOWNTOWN PETS 123 EAST BROADWAY SPECIAL WANTED TO RENT TRAVEL ROOMMATES MOTORCYCLES , Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com SUBLEASOR WANTED FOR Campus FORGET THE Habitat for next semester. 2 bedroom TRAVEL ROOMMATES MOTORCYCLES Policy Classifiedall Ad Rates utilities includedESTATE and completely furREAL PERSONALS LAUNDROMAT! nished. Only $479 a month and first free. Ten discrimination race, Unit color, religion, Rates: 15 word minimum month per classiﬁ edminutes ad walking disWasher &because Dryer inofEvery tance REAL to campus. Call or text ESTATE PERSONALS ect or discontinue, without notice, advertising FAM OF M IL WANTED TO BUY HAPPY ADS eping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will Bold, italic and Y Issues: $7.75 per 989-430-6960. ID M1-2 issue Appian

3.95

•

We Save SOLES!

cancelling the charge for the space used and limited to only the first date of publication. Any ays of termination of the ad. If you find an error, BEHIND ONinsertion. MISSION onsible for theWENDY’S first day’s

Way ADS HAPPY

FOO Visit I ou ., PC Issues: wwwr w3-6 eb (989 TC $7.50 per issue .fam site for )775-ARE 8 ilyf Issues: 7-12 oot helpful h 500$7.25 per issue care ints .biz ! $7.00 per issue 13+ Issues:

HELP WANTED WANTED TO BUY FOR Dice!s Auto Scrap. SALE UNWANTED VEHISPECIAL SECTION CLES we buy them we haul them. 989-772-5428. FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE RECYCLE YOUR ITEMS that you no lonTRAVEL ger need and gain $$ and space! CM Life Classifieds • 774-3493 AUTOS FOR SALE HELP WANTED 436 Moore Hall • www.cm-life.com PERSONALS HELP WANTED SPECIAL SECTION LUXURY CAR HIRING students for 2012. HAPPY Work local events & blog about ADS SPECIAL SECTION the brand, $35/hr. Email TRAVEL joinus@brand-Influencers.com with FB link, cell #, school, AND # of FB/Twitter friends.

TRAVEL PERSONALS

WANTED: MEDICAL RECORDS person part- time. Apply at 2480 W. Campus. Building B, Suite 300. 779-7200. Fax 989-779-7100.

PERSONALS HAPPY ADS

centered type are

GARAGE SALES HAPPY ADS WESTPOINT VILLAGE WANTED TO RENT PETS NEW - Free Shuttle BRAND WANTED TO RENT SERVICES 2YARD Person 2 Bedroom SALE 2SERVICES Master GARAGE SALES Bathrooms Spring Semester Leases GARAGE SALES PETS FREE INTERNET & CABLE! LiveWithUnited.com PETS 779-9999 YARD SALE

Lexington

SOUTHPOINT VILLAGE ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS ooms , 5 & 6 Be4drBedroom 23-4 , 3, 4Person FREE: 4-5 Person 5 Bedroom

Call: (989) 779-7900

available along with WANTED TO BUY other special features

HAPPY ADS

like ad attractors.

WALK TO CAMPUS HEAT, ELECTRICITY, A/C, GAS, & WATER

Park Place

Spring Semester Leases FREE Internet & Cable - Walk to Campus WANTED TO RENT

NOTICES

FOR SALE

772-4032 LOST & FOUND

AUTOS FOR SALE

LiveWithUnited.com 772-2222 SERVICES

FOR RENT

HELP WANTED Wickedly Close

Check Out GARAGE SALES

2012- 2013 RENTAL LISTS Available Now! Partlo Property Management www.partloproperty.com http://www.partloproperty.com 306 E Broadway Suite 2. 989-779-9886

WANTED TO RENT

SPECIAL SECTION

ROOMMATES

TRAVEL

A P A R T M E N T S

www.rentparkplaceapts.com 1401 E. BELLOWS ST.

to Campus!

7 BEDROOM COLLEGE HOUSE 2400 SQ FT. BASEMENT WASHER/DRYER 10 OR 12 MONTH LEASE $ 325 PER PERSON CONTACT KELLY 586-567-0699

REAL ESTATE

PERSONALS APPIAN WAY

& 1200 W. CAMPUS

WANTED TO BUY

2 Baths HAPPY WalkADS to Campus

AVAILABLE NOW: APARTMENTS near Mt. Pleasant. $350- $450 includes water and trash. Partlo Property Management. www.partloproperty.com 989-779-9886.

FREE Cable/Internet

Office Located at Tallgrass Apts

DOWNTOWN, 2 BEDROOM loft apartment, 20 foot brick walls, all amenities. Year lease. Available May 20. 989-444-1944.

1240 E. Broomfield St.

Washer & Dryer!

WALK TO CAMPUS. Small, clean 2 bedroom house. Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. References, no smoking, no pets, lease. 989-828-5425.

(989)779-7900

•

• •

Bedrooms

G N I S A E L W N O or next year! ! f

DOWN T I S O P $0 DE 5/mo.

at $25 g n i t r a t s Rent • laundry ed internet

FREE

$$ DUE AT SIGNING! YARD NO SALE FREE bus shuttle FREE expanded basic cable FREE internet

Ridge

2, 3, 4, 5 & 6

spe • highanded cable t ca pus p x • e ttle ser ice • shu tball c urt rt e lc u • bas lleybal d n • sa

PETS • •

YARD SALE

773-3890

Full size washer & dryer Basketball & volleyball courts

3700 E. Deerfield Rd

lexingtonridgeapts.com

Don’t let finding an apartment “Haunt” you! ASK ABOUT THE TALLGRASS PROMISE! 1240 E. Broomﬁeld St. • (989) 779-7900 • M-Thurs 9-6, Fri 9-5, Sat 12-4 • www.tallgrassapts.com

M-Thurs 9-6, Fri 9-5,Sat 12-4

www.tallgrassapts.com

CM Life Classifieds • 774-3493 436 Moore Hall • www.cm-life.com

CASA LOMA 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6

Bedrooms

G N I S A E L W O N or next year! f

OWN! D T I POS peed $0 DE • high s

L AS C O T K WAL

internet ded • expalne cab

E E FR

ed • full-shizer was yer and dr

773-3890

AMGhousing.com CROSSWORD

SUDOKU

SUDOKU GUIDELINES: To solve a sudoku, the numbers 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!

PRESENTED BY:

(989) 773-1234

Call for today’s specials or order online at: papajohns.com

Trust the Midas Touch MT. PLEASANT 1303 E. Pickard St. (989) 772-2814

Across 1 About, date-wise 6 Togo neighbor 11 Band booster 14 Ancient Greek theater 15 Hershey’s caramel candies 16 Card game with a belligerent name 17 *Shows like “Cheers” and “Friends” 19 Author Umberto 20 “Garfield” dog 21 Be shy, poker pot wise 22 Onion kin 24 Wheel edges 25 *Precious metal trading venue 29 Pub mug 31 Simba’s mate, in “The Lion King” 32 Like a mint Mickey Mantle rookie card 33 Drilled commodity 35 Drill parts 37 Understand

38 *Soft, lumpy chair 42 *Winter fisherman’s access 44 Klutz 45 Riverbank deposit 47 “__ Haw” 48 Another, in Andalusia 50 Like sour cherries 52 Bust makers 56 *Attractive facial mole 59 Hindu scripture 60 Beatles meter maid 61 Zip 62 Bring home 63 Certain eBay click 64 1987 market crash, and this puzzle’s title, whose first word can precede each word in the starred answers 68 “__ Misérables” 69 Flood barrier 70 Demoted planet 71 Chinese menu general 72 “Yikes!”

73 Keys in Down 1 Red, white and blue 2 “Yay, me!” 3 Ruling period 4 Ability to stick together 5 Picnic bug 6 Gradually appeal to 7 Amateur photographer’s workshop 8 Bar pint contents 9 Green light 10 Safe havens 11 Seven days before now 12 Holy fish? 13 Poker tour player 18 Minor player 23 Goof up 26 552, to Caesar 27 Fire starter 28 Head, in France 30 Penpoints 34 Flock at church 36 Spotted 38 Half-wit

39 Diners and such 40 “Yes, unfortunately” 41 Glittery rock genre 43 Angelic 46 Hypnotized 49 Ump’s call 51 Tots’ rides 53 Do research (on) 54 Percentage quoted by a bank 55 Some plasma TVs 57 Dining room piece 58 Merged Dutch airline 63 Short lunch order? 65 57-Down support 66 Gardner on screen 67 Pick, with “for”