November 11 E-editon by Central Michigan Life

CMU President George Ross emcees 91.5 Modern Rock radio show, 3

LIFE CENTRAL MICHIGAN

Central Michigan University

McBroom, Zeigler reunite as teammates, 6

| Friday, Nov. 11, 2011

[cm-life.com]

Still no agreement reached by FA, CMU Closed court hearing, bargaining session scheduled for today By Hailee Sattavara Staff Reporter

Central Michigan University and the Faculty Association were unable to reach a contract agreement after six hours during a closed session Thursday.

CMU and FA bargaining teams’ attorneys met Thursday for a closed session with Isabella County Trial Judge Paul H. Chamberlain at Chamberlain’s request. The bargaining teams plan to negotiate this morning. “It was very helpful,” said FA Attorney William F. Young. “The parties were not able to reach an agreement.” CMU Attorney Robert Vercruysse did not comment other than to confirm the session happened, and bargaining is planned for today.

Vercruysse left for a meeting after 3:35 p.m. Young left at 4 p.m. The last time the two groups met was Nov. 4, but no agreement could be reached. When FA President Laura Frey learned of the hearing, she said it was unclear if the hearing will be regarding the ongoing contract negotiations or the FA’s plans to challenge Public Act 54. The act prevents all “wage step increases” after the expiration of a collective bargaining agreement.

Since the FA’s contract expired June 30, about 40 to 60 promoted faculty members have not received their lump sum payments for this year, Frey told Central Michigan Life in August. Frey said the university has filed to change the location for the hearing on PA 54 from Isabella County to Ingham County. The FA has filed for the PA 54 case to remain in Isabella County since it is the jurisdiction where the action is occurring, Frey said. After the closed session was over,

EHS faculty, students not voicing opposition

Individual allowed to join another program next semester

By Emily Pfund Staff Reporter

Editor’s note: This is the sixth story in a series about Academic Prioritization.

A EHS| 2

university@cm-life.com

Journalism student suspended for threatening JRN faculty

ACADEMIC P R I O R I T I Z AT I O N

There was little difference between the preliminary Academic Prioritization report and the original recommendations from the College of Education and Human Services, said Interim Dean Katherine Koch. The report was released by Provost Gary Shapiro on Oct. 27. “I think in almost all cases the rankings provided by the college were supported by the provost,” Koch said. “There were a couple (programs) ranked at a 3 by the provost that were ranked at a 2 by the college.” Of the 61 programs listed in the report, 15 were given ranks of Priority 1 or 2, both of which mean increased resources and funding for the programs. About half of the programs, 27 in all, were given a Priority 3 ranking and will continue to receive the same levels of support they currently have. The remaining 19 programs received rankings of Priority 4 or 5, which will lead to decreased funding and resources, consolidation with another program or elimination. More than half of these low-ranking programs are graduate programs. Koch said one of the main problems with these programs is that it is difficult to get students seeking master’s degrees, who often have families and full-time jobs, to come to campus for classes. Because of this, many of these programs will be moved off-campus or online, or combined with other programs. “We want to make (the programs) more attentive to the different needs and demands of nontraditional students,” Koch said. Of the 11 programs ranked Priority 5, six have been recommended for elimination. The actions recommended by the prioritization report will not change the structure of the college, but would change the flow of resources within it, Koch said. In the department of Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration, the undergraduate program in therapeutic recreation received a Prior-

Frey said it was to her understanding that the discussion was about the contract negotiation, not PA 54. Fact-finder Barry Goldman’s nonbinding set of findings came Tuesday in an attempt to break an impasse in the four-month-old contract talks, in which mediation has already failed. Goldman sided with the university’s proposals on economic issues such as salary and benefits, and with the FA on retirement and promotion increases.

By Shelby Miller Staff Reporter

ANDREW KUHN/ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR

Redshirt freshman running back Ben Brown, slips a tackle during the fourth quarter of Thursday’s game against Ohio at Kelly/Shorts Stadium in Mount Pleasant. Brown rushed three times for a total of 13 yards during the Chippewas’ 43-28 loss.

‘MANHANDLED’ By Justin Hicks Senior Reporter

A fourth-quarter shootout ended with Ohio holding on to its 43-28 victory against Central Michigan Thursday night at Kelly/Shorts Stadium. Quarterback Ryan Radcliff threw for two touchdowns and 193 yards in a fourth quarter comeback, but the Chippewa late spark fell short. CMU’s fate was sealed on a 48yard touchdown run by running back Beau Blankenship with two minutes on the clock. He scored twice in the fourth quarter for the Bobcats, compiling a career-high 129 yards on the ground. “They rushed for 300 yards and we dropped about 12 passes,” said head coach Dan Enos. “We got manhandled, that was a well-rested, good football team.” Coming out of the half trailing OU 19-14, CMU’s defense held strong and forced a punt only to give up a safety two plays into the drive on a tackle by Alphonso Lewis. OU quarterback Tyler Tettleton led the Bobcats down the field, hooking up with Jerry Gross on a sixyard score. The sophomore finished with 12 competitions for 218 yards and three passing touchdowns (one rushing). The Bobcats tacked on three touchdowns and a field goal in the second half to improve to 7-3 overall

MICHAEL MULHOLLAND/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Few CMU football fans remain late in the third quarter during CMU’s game against Ohio on Thursday night at Kelly/Shorts Stadium. Attendance was announced at 12,127.

in the season. Radcliff finished with three touchdowns and completed half of his attempts, hitting nine different targets for a total of 323 yards His top targets, freshmen Courtney Williams and Titus Davis, each recorded more than 100 yards, combining for 143 yards and three touchdowns. Williams, freshman Anthony Garland and tight end David Blackburn were all knocked out of the game with injuries.

Scoreboard

Attendance 12,127 UP NEXT CMU (3-8, 2-5 MAC) vs Toledo (7-3, 4-2 MAC)

A LOSS | 2

A male journalism student has been suspended after allegedly making threats to journalism faculty members. Central Michigan University Police Chief Bill Yeagley said a statement was made by a student in regard to harming a CMU professor. After collecting evidence and statements he said information was sent to Isabella County Prosecutor Larry Burdick, who will decide if criminal charges are appropriate. Because of the nature of the issue, the safety of the campus was a concern, Yeagley said. Wednesday evening, Provost Gary Shapiro emailed the CMU student body to verify the suspension, but provided no reason. Calls to Shapiro’s office were directed to Director of Public Relations Steve Smith. “It (sending the email to students) was a simple decision based on the concerns in the journalism department and the fact the information had been shared with so many people and erroneous rumors were being spread,” Smith said. “This was an attempt to allay those fears.” The suspended student never worked at or applied to Central Michigan Life. According to an anonymous source, the situation originated in weeks earlier when an individual outside of the journalism department contacted police with reports of the student’s aggressive behavior. The police became involved shortly after and the student reportedly commented to a fellow student that he wanted to kill every professor in the journalism department, with a particular professor on the top of the student’s list. “It was an absolute death threat,” the anonymous source said. At 3 p.m. last Friday the student in question met with a hearing officer. Student Behavioral Administrator Ben Witt sent an email to the student stating there was evidence he had violated section 3.2.7 of the code of stuA STUDENT | 2

Quran-burning pastor’s visit provokes mixed student reactions By Mike Nichols Senior Reporter

Rev. Terry Jones stood at the front of the class defending his infamous Quran burning to journalism students. Invited by Associate Professor of Journalism Tim Boudreau, Jones spoke to Boudreau’s JRN 102: Introduction to Journalism and JRN 404: Law of Mass Communication classes Wednesday in auditoriums in Pearce and Asnspach halls. Boudreau said he brings in a controversial speaker every year to illustrate how offensive speech is protected by the First Amendment. Jones, pastor of Dove World Outreach Center, sparked mass protests after he pledged to burn about 200 Qurans on the 2010 anniversary of

the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Jones made no apologies and told students to observe how freedom of speech exists only for mainstream opinions. “Even if you do not like it, it needs to be tolerated,” he said. “It needs to be thought about without fear.” Jones said there is currently a $2.4 million on his life. After receiving hundreds of death threats, mass protest and objection from both Christian and Islamic groups, and even personal requests from President Barack Obama and General David Petraeus, Jones agreed to cancel the 2010 burning, giving his word they would never burn a Quran. His word ended on March 20 when Jones served as judge over a mock trial of the Quran at his church. After a jury

with no Muslim members found the book guilty, an assistant pastor burned the book in the sanctuary. Jones said he had not planned to burn the Quran, but he changed his mind. “I lied,” Jones said. “It was not on purpose, but I lied.” The mock trial was streamed live and resulted in mob protests in Afghanistan, killing 30 people and injuring 150 more. Saudi Arabia freshman Ammar Assiri is a Muslim and said he remembers the day when his class saw Jones on the news. He said he felt like crying. Jones said what he did in burning a book was not comparable to radical Muslims killing innocent people. Assiri A JONES | 2

VICTORIA ZEGLER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Florida Reverend Terry Jones speaks to a JRN 404: Law of Mass Communication class Wednesday afternoon in Pearce 127. Rev. Jones expressed his reasoning behind burning the Quran along with his goal to expose the elements of Islam as dangerous and radical.

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

2 || Friday, Nov. 11, 2011 || Central Michigan Life

EVENTS CALENDAR TODAY

w A Science of Advanced Materials Seminar will take place from 1 to 2 p.m. in the Dow Science Complex, rooms 107 and 109. w The Robber Bridgeroom will be performed from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Bush Theatre.

SATURDAY

w The Sixth Annual Ladies’ Night Out will start out at 4 p.m. in the Broadway Theatre, 216 E. Broadway St.

Central Michigan Life 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

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 36

cm-life.com/category/news

[NEWS]

LOSS | CONTINUED FROM 1

CMU lost the yardage battle 527-427 on the night and were hit especially hard on the ground (309-65). “Its tough anytime a team runs through the teeth of your defense, it can be demoralizing,” said safety Jahleel Addae, who finished

STUDENT | CONTINUED FROM 1

dent rights, responsibilities and disciplinary procedures for the threats to CMU staff members. The student was immediately suspended from all classes, journalism facilities and denied contact with journalism staff for the remainder of the fall semester. The student is allowed to visit other on-campus facilities and will be allowed to re-enroll next semester in any academic unit other than journalism. The letter stated he is “encouraged to seek out academic advising assistance in choosing an alternative academic program.” “CMU is committed to the safety of its students, faculty, staff and community,” Shapiro’s email read. “We take any possible threat seriously and use appropriate measures to investigate or otherwise address the situation.” However, some argue the university has not taken the issue as seriously as it should because the student has access to other departments where he or she

JONES | CONTINUED FROM 1

agreed the mobs were not right in murdering, but said Jones burning a holy book he has only partially read was still crossing a line. “I would never do that to their book,” Assiri said. “I just want (Jones) to seek the truth. We’re not the ones you thought we were.” Jones said he supports Her-

with a team-best 12 tackles. Tettleton had his way with the Chippewas defense in the first quarter. The sophomore quarterback threw for 115 yards and a touchdown while rushing the ball for 38 yards and a score. Tettleton’s only incomplete pass was picked off by sophomore Leron Eady with just over a minute to go in the quarter. Radcliff found Davis for a

13-yard score to put CMU on the board in the first quarter. He hooked up with Williams in the second on a 14-yard touchdown, which moved Radcliff into second on the all-time passing touchdowns list at CMU. CMU slips to 3-8 this season and will close out the year at home next Friday at 8 p.m. at Kelly/Shorts Stadium.

could cause threats. “It’s unbelievable that the university would not ban the student from campus after all these allegations,” the anonymous source said. Journalism Department Chairwoman Maria Marron agreed. “The professors and the students in their classes have undergone considerable stress in recent weeks because of the behaviors of this one particular student who has now been suspended, but not dismissed, from the university,” Marron said. If another violation occurs, the student will be permanently dismissed from the university. The student had five business days to appeal the suspension. Throughout the 2010-11 academic year, 16 students were cited under section 3.2.7, which includes four distinct categories: threat, endangerment, assault and sexual assault. Commonly on first offenses, Witt said students are put on probation until graduation and are suspended if a threat is made and chosen punishments ultimately depend on the particular violation. As a result of the student’s threat, two classes were moved,

at least one class was canceled and at least one student refused to come to class, the anonymous source said. Journalism Adjunct Teresa Hernández chose to comment to teach students how to react and handle serious situations. “Let’s learn instead of accuse or blame or hide in fear,” Hernández said. Monroe senior Meghan Morelli said the situation has led her to question her safety on campus and does not feel the threat was taken seriously enough. “It’s not something that I have ever thought deeply about before, but now that I have been forced to, it really makes me contemplate whether I feel safe on campus or not,” Morelli said. Ultimately Morelli said she blames administration for not fully informing students of the issue, which she considers to be potentially dangerous. “I find it disturbing that administration didn’t take it seriously enough to even have the decency to fully alert students,” she said.

man Cain as a presidential candidate in the 2012 election because he is a “businessman who tells it like it is.” Jones said he believes President Obama is a Muslim who was not born in the U.S. Rochester Hills junior Kelsey Houghtlin said she was glad Boudreau brought someone to campus with an interesting perspective. Although Houghtlin, who attends His House Christian Fellowship, 211 W. Broomfield St., said she does not agree with

Jones’ actions, she does believe he has the legal right to protest and burn the books. “I think he has the freedom of speech to do it, but I don’t think he’s right,” she said. “It doesn’t demonstrate Christian beliefs.” Jones said he plans to run for president in the 2012 U.S. election. His campaign, Stand Up America Now, has a seven-point platform, including deporting all illegal aliens, reducing military spending and reducing corporate taxes.

! e i d w o R t e G

sports@cm-life.com

University Editor Theresa Clift contributed to this report. university@cm-life.com

EHS | CONTINUED FROM 1

ity 1 ranking, while the master’s program in the same subject was ranked at Priority 5. In his comments on the graduate program, Shapiro cited low enrollment and recommended the program be eliminated. “Currently the practice credential is a bachelor’s certificate,” said Bob Frost, chairman of the department. “You don’t need a master’s. The (master’s) program services students who don’t have an undergrad (degree in therapeutic recreation) but want to cross over and get their master’s.” Recreational therapists, Frost said, usually work in a clinical setting, treating patients with

disabilities or special needs using recreation and other activities. Lansing senior Renee Hufnagel said the program is growing because of an increased demand for recreational therapists in the health industry. The department is “already doing an excellent job” with the program, but could use the increased funding for more adaptive equipment to help students practice their therapy techniques, Hufnagel said. Overall, the prioritization process has been beneficial to the college, Koch said. “Initially, it just looked like it was going to be a lot of work, but now we’re glad we did it,” she said. “It was a good learning experience.” university@cm-life.com

EHS PROGRAMS A CLOSER LOOK Educational Leadership

Gerontology - University Program - 5

Ed Leadership - MA - 4 School Principalship - MA - 5

MA in Education

Recreation, Parks and Leisure Services Administration

Community College - MA - 4 Guidance and Development MA - 4

Educational Leadership

Administration - MA - 4 Outdoor and Environmental Education Minor - Undergrad minor - 4 Therapeutic - MA - 5

School Principalship - MA - 5

Interdisciplinary Gerontology Minor - Undergrad - 5

Human Environmental Studies Family Life and Human Sexuality Minor - Undergrad minor - 4 Human Development Minor - Undergrad minor - 4 Nutrition Minor - Undergrad minor - 4 AMD - University Program - 5 Food Service Administration Major Undergrad - 5 IND - Undergrad - 5

Teacher Education and Professional Development Elementary Ed, Classroom Teaching - MA - 5 Secondary Education - MA - 5 Middle Level - MA - 5 Planned Program Minor Undergrad - 5

*Priority 4: Retained but at a lower level of support. *Priority 5: Candidate for reduction, phase out or consolidation with another program. “It’s funny when someone tries to stump (Jones), and you can tell he’s stumped, he tries to turn around the question,” said White Lake sophomore Neil Barris. Jones said the Bible is a holy book to him, but it is still just

that: a book. To Muslims like Assiri, however, the Quran is more than a book. “We cannot live without it,” Assiri said. “It’s everything.” studentlife@cm-life.com

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INSIDE LIFE Friday, Nov. 11, 2011

| cm-life.com

LCME coming to campus Sunday By Catey Traylor Staff Reporter

PHOTOS BY CHARLOTTE BODAK/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Michigan State Police Col. Kristie Kibbey Etue answers questions for the Mount Pleasant area and Flint news stations after speaking at the Women’s Initiative’s “Look Who’s Talking” Speaker Series and lunch, Wednesday at the Comfort Inn Conference Center, 2424 South Mission St. More than 300 people attended to hear Etue talk about cuts being made to the Michigan State Police districts and posts. The elimination of posts resulted in $17 million saved without laying off a single trooper. “Troopers save lives, buildings do not,” Etue said.

behind the badge

First female state police director visits Mount Pleasant By Jordan Spence | Senior Reporter

Michigan State Police Director Col. Kriste Kibbey Etue said she never believed what she was told as a young girl — women do not belong in the state police. Her father was a state police officer for many years and had hoped his sons would follow in his footsteps. “Every night at dinner we would have to listen to his stories about the day. My brothers would roll their eyes and I was the one listening to everything he would say,” Etue said. “So as a young girl I would tell him, ‘Dad I want to be a state trooper’ and he would tell me, ‘No, women don’t belong in the state police.’”

Etue spoke Wednesday as part of the Sixth Annual Women’s Initiative “Look Who’s Talking” Speaker Series. The Women’s Initiative Fund is an endowed fund within the Mount Pleasant Area Community Foundation to benefit women and children in Isabella County. As the first woman director in the post’s 94 years, Etue has served with the state police for 25 years at every rank. During that period of time, she said she has seen women come a long way. Etue said never in her wildest dreams did she imagine she would become the director of the entire state department. “Her career is another great example of a woman rising up the ranks,” said Women’s Initiative Co-Chairwoman Darcy Orlik. “It’s because of the regional policing plan that she has implemented that affects us and our economy.”

Strategic planning process in ‘infancy,’ draft complete By Annie Harrison Senior Reporter

Strategic Planning Team CoChairpeople Claudia Douglass and Barrie Wilkes said the Faculty Association negotiations have not interfered with the strategic planning process. Douglass and Wilkes head the team of 12 faculty, administrators and Student Government Association President Vince Cavataio. Douglass, also the interim vice provost of Academic Affairs, said they have received “outstanding cooperation” from everyone. Wilkes, also associate vice president of Financial Services and Reporting, said Central Michigan University is gathering information from various groups on campus to develop vision priorities for the university. He said the strategic plan will have three to five priorities at the highest level. According to a PowerPoint presentation by Douglass and Wilkes, draft strategic priorities for CMU are student success, scholarship, research and creative activity, fostering an intellectual community of high-quality faculty and staff, being active partners in improving communities it serves and ensuring university resources and infrastructures

support that mission. Douglass said the strategic planning process is still in its “infancy.” She said the team’s goal is to have specifics refined next semester. Wilkes said the university has yet to talk to a lot of stakeholders who will craft what the vision is. He said the challenge of coming up with specific action steps is a big task for the campus community. “It’s important that the strategic vision plan applies to the entire campus,” he said. Wilkes said the strategic plan encompasses the whole university, including off-campus programs, and it does not “call out” any one particular college. “The College of Medicine is one more college,” Douglass said. “It gives us new avenues, but that’s about all.” Wilkes said a fair amount of time will be spent engaging the campus community on how to best involve stakeholder groups in the strategic planning process. He said it is yet to be determined specifically how CMU will be engaged in the community. “We realize they are an important stakeholder,” he said of the community. Wilkes said the timeline for the strategic plan is variable because it is linked to the campus budget. He said once the com-

munity decides the action steps, the plan must fit into the budget cycle. Wilkes said the strategic planning process will continue after the next semester, and the plan will be modified as necessary. Cavataio addressed SGA Monday on the strategic planning process and issued an online survey that, in part, requested responses on how to best reach out to the student body. The Shelby Township senior said his goal is to continue receiving feedback from students through the end of this semester and into next semester. “As long as there is a convincing amount of student input, I will be satisfied,” he said. Cavataio said it has been a pleasure working with the team. “I am respected and given just as much opportunity to contribute to our initiatives and priorities as everybody else in the room,” he said. “I would like to see our initiatives come to life, with the addition of input from university stakeholders.” The transition team final reports on Academic Prioritization, administrative and staff priorities, alumni priorities, business and community priorities and student priorities are some input documents the strategic planning team is reviewing. A DRAFT | 5

“Her career is another great example of a woman rising up the ranks. It’s because of the regional policing plan that she has implemented that affects us and our economy.” Darcy Orlik, Women’s Initiative Co-Chairwoman

REGIONAL POLICING PLAN Since Etue has been director of the department, the Michigan State Police has had a $17 million reduction in its budget. As part of the regional policing plan, the number of state police posts were cut from 62 to 29, without a single trooper being laid off. “I’ve always said troopers save lives,” Etue said. “Buildings do not.” Etue has raised the number of detachment posts from 20

to 58, took sergeants out of the office and back on patrol and has created more mobile offices in state trooper vehicles. Mount Pleasant Director of Public Safety Tony GomezMesquita said he thinks the plan will benefit the whole state. “The number of resources available to post commanders has expanded which is key since we rely on the state police daily,” Gomez said. metro@cm-life.com

From Sunday to Wednesday, the Liaison Committee on Medical Education will be on campus to decide if the College of Medicine will continue steps toward accreditation. CMED is scheduled to open in the fall of 2013, and remains about halfway to its fundraising goal of $25 million in pledges, as it has since April. Accreditation is a process designed to use peer reviews to assess the overall educational quality of both new and established programs. Medical schools in the U.S. or Canada seeking accreditation are evaluated by a team of certified individuals from LCME. The Academic Senate approved a resolution to halt further action on its part toward CMED with a 76-percent vote at its Nov. 1 meeting. It is unclear if the A-Senate has the authority to stop the process, or if the vote will be symbolic. A-Senate Chairman Jim McDonald sent an email concerning LCME to University President George Ross and Ernest Yoder, founding dean of CMED, on Nov. 2. “I hadn’t heard anything, so I made my own outreach to the LCME accreditation team and they granted it,” McDonald said in a previously published report. He said during the visit four faculty members will be invited to spend 45 minutes with LCME members to discuss their concerns about CMED. Several departments and the Faculty Association have also voiced concern about CMED, and have several requests for information pending with the university.

ACCREDITATION PROCESS According to the LCME website, the first step in being considered for accreditation is a school must apply to be visited by LCME professionals 18 months in advance. The survey team is composed of medical practitioners, basic science and clinical educators, educational researchers and administrators selected by the LCME Secretariat at least a year in advance.

A LCME | 5

91.5 MODERN ROCK

Ross plays blues during show By Logan Patmon Staff Reporter

University President George Ross went by the DJ name “Fourteen” as he took over the airwaves of 91.5 Modern Rock radio station Wednesday. Ross, who co-hosted the radio talk show Black Circle Radio, said he chose the name because he is the 14th president of Central Michigan University. He made his own playlist which included a lot of Motown, funk and blues music and added his own commentary between the songs. The station played all vinyl disks while Ross was in the studio. “Being from the south, I really got into blues,” Ross said as he prepared to play a song from blues artist Z.Z. Hill. “A lot of it came from my dad, so I’m going to dedicate this next song to him.” Ross also chose to play songs from artists such as the Temptations, Aretha Franklin and Prince. After 30 minutes on the air, Ross told the hosts of Black Circle Radio he appreciated the opportunity to relax and do the radio show. “We were a little nervous to do an interview with President Ross. We don’t really have guests like him on the show a lot,” said Rothbury senior Mitch Anderson. “He was re-

PERRY FISH/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

University President George Ross sits next to Grand Rapids senior Mike Hoover while co-hosting Black Circle Radio on Modern Rock 91.5FM Wednesday in Moore Hall. Ross chose songs by Aretha Franklin and The Temptations to be played during his visit.

ally cool. We had a whole lot of fun, and his choice of music was awesome.” Grand Rapids senior Mike Hoover is co-host of Black Circle Radio and the station’s business grants director. He said the co-hosting was a success. “We had a great time with Dr. Ross and really connected with him over some awesome music. He loved every second of it, and even busted out an air bass guitar for some of the riffs while the rest of us took up an air instrument ourselves,” Hoover said. “We only anticipated President Ross being here for a half hour, but he

ended up staying closer to 45 minutes. Him staying longer is like a testament to how much fun we had.” Several students who listened to the show said they liked the glimpse they got at President Ross’ personality. “I liked the radio show a lot. I feel like I know President Ross a little bit because I got to see him talk in a place where he wasn’t having pressure put on him to fix something,” said Warren freshman Mark Plotts. “I also liked his selection of music, it was different than what I usually hear.” studentlife@cm-life.com

VOICES Friday, Nov. 11 2011

| cm-life.com

“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 | Too many questions surround CMED for program seeking accreditation Andrew Dooley Student Life Editor

Perry’s gaffe exposes problem Rick Perry’s gaffe Thursday night was catastrophic. He stood on stage at the Republican debate at Oakland University, desperately trying to remember the third federal agency he would axe if elected president. The first two came quickly, but a minute of futile grasping led nowhere, “commerce, education and the uh ... the uh,” and it got worse from there. Ron Paul was more than willing to offer up agencies he would eliminate, like the EPA, but Perry had meant to refer to the Department of Energy, as he does in most of his campaign speeches, but he never managed to remember. The thing that left me most confused was how easily the audience accepted the first two legs of his antigovernment trifecta. No one in the audience had any negative reaction to the suggestion that the U.S. Department of Education could meet the needs of its citizens more easily by being demolished. It seems Perry would have received praise for his attacks on cabinet-level departments if he hadn’t flubbed his lines. It’s one thing for Paul to roll out his list of targets, it’s another thing altogether for someone who entered the race as a front-runner, someone who before last the debate had large, if lessening, conservative support. The current reactionary mood of the Republican party, outside the unknown Jon Huntsman and the electable but seemingly undesired Mitt Romney, is based on a profound misunderstanding of the mechanisms that made this country an economic powerhouse in the first place. Our economy didn’t fall apart because of the existence of governmental institutions, it came as the direct result of a lack of financial regulation or oversight and irresponsible tax cuts instituted by the previous administration. The furthest right wing of American politics doesn’t just want to throw the baby out with the bath-water, they want to smash the bath up and let it be run by private porcelain concerns. Are there legitimate gripes with some kinds of regulation? Absolutely. But in order for business to succeed it needs educated employees, physical infrastructure, a fair market to operate in and a sizable class of consumers. Moving toward privatized institutions displays a confidence in the ability of unregulated free market to always get things right, an idea our current crisis has shown to be unreasonable. Further reducing our tax base will lead to equivalent reductions in our national ability to maintain things that were once taken for granted. Perry’s campaign effectively ended with his performance at the debate, but the idea of crippling government rather than reforming it remains a popular position. Then again, as Perry and others like him see it, there’s no need to fund and fix programs that don’t need to exist.

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 cmlife.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.

What we don’t know

Sunday marks the beginning of a four-day trip for members of the Liaison Committee on Medical Education at Central Michigan University. The group will go over progress of the College of Medicine and ultimately decide whether CMED should be put on the path toward accreditation. But there are a list of questions the current CMU administration needs to answer, not only to LCME members, but to the campus community as a whole. Budget concerns mark the top of that list. CMU has said before no money from the general budget will go toward CMED and fundraising will generate what is needed, yet there are major concerns as University President George Ross and his administration have not opened books to make sure this isn’t going on right now. These concerns were brought up at the most recent Academic Senate meeting, and following the meeting several Freedom of

Information Act requests, were sent regarding the budget. The FOIA requests still have not been given to the A-Senate, Faculty Association or Central Michigan Life, the three groups that asked for the documents. The bigger question is, will this “investment” make any money? For three years now the CMU community has been told there will be no issues and CMED will lead the university to greater things, but that light at the end of the tunnel seems to be getting further away. Even when construction and planning costs are disregarded, the possibility that the day-to-day operations of CMED will continue to lose money well in to the future is another serious concern the university has failed to address. Furthermore, the administration needs to address the widespread dissent CMED has provoked in recent weeks. In fact, the original idea for CMED was essentially slipped into a board of trustees meeting with little public comment because

nobody knew it was happening. The problems with secrecy have extended from the time of former University President Michael Rao to the current administration, where documents haven’t been extended to A-Senate. This has forced senators to send FOIA requests and go through general counsel rather than our own leaders. CMED Dean Ernest Yoder hadn’t appeared at an A-Senate meeting from January through October. This clear lack of respect for concerns about the college shows CMED is safe on a pedestal while other programs are left to wonder if they will receive cuts. The biggest question is why are these not issues at other schools? Several other Michigan universities are in the process of opening a medical college, yet none have reported problems even resembling the issues at CMU. That means something isn’t quite right with how CMU is running the college as an institution. All this gives good reason to wonder about the university’s

direction with CMED. The project has not had one guiding leader for long, but rather a revolving mirror of new faces. The project started with Rao, who left and was followed by Interim President Kathy Wilbur, who was soon followed by Ross. Furthermore, the college started with Dean Cam Enarson, who was hired as an interim, was offered the full-time job and declined. He was followed by current Dean Ernest Yoder. That’s not to mention the medical school’s associate deans. Originally four were hired for positions, then Dr. Nehad El-Sawi’s resigned from one of those positions and since two other associate deans have been hired leaving five associate deans. Unfortunately, the problem doesn’t end with a lack of strong leadership or direction for the project. It extends to a general lack of accountability from the very beginning to students, faculty, staff and taxpayers.

KIM PATISHNOCK [CENTRAL SQUARE]

[LETTER TO THE EDITOR]

CMED issues abound As senators, we rarely make public comments about university issues. However, after watching the proceedings of recent Academic Senate meetings with respect to questions regarding the funding of the proposed medical school, we feel compelled to comment. The issue has become one of public as well as university-wide concern. When asked about its plans to fund the medical school, the administration has been less than forthcoming. Central Michigan University has not made public the proposed budget for the medical school or specific plans for securing that funding. Nor has CMU released to the public the self-study document it submitted to the Liaison Committee on Medical Education as part of its accreditation application. It should be noted that all these documents are widely available for the numerous other medical schools currently in the process of accreditation. The administration’s refusal to release this information leads to speculation that it expects to use internal funding to finance the proposed medical school. Sources of internal funding include the usual revenue streams: state appropriations, tuition, existing donations and cost-savings measures. All of these should be troubling. Using regular state appropriations to underwrite the medical schools means that funds currently maintaining existing programs will be diverted. Therefore, the sustainability of existing programs will be in jeopardy. We are not at all convinced that the general university community is willCentral 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

ing to make the financial sacrifices to existing programs necessary to fund a medical school. Additionally, as the administration has repeatedly pointed out, given economic conditions in the state, increased state appropriations are highly unlikely. Tuition increases on students enrolled in existing programs as a means of funding a medical school would mean that those students will bear some of the costs. It is difficult to imagine students and their parents willing to make this additional financial sacrifice for the sake of a medical school the vast majority of them will not attend. Additionally, given that enrollments are expected to decline in the coming years, even increases in tuition represent a diminishing resource. The CMU administration has not identified the amounts of individual donations to the medical school nor have they confirmed that they have pledges from unspecified donors who wish to remain anonymous. In April 2011, the administration did report having secured 50 percent of the $25 million it was seeking. Hidden in this news, however, is something especially disturbing. Former President Rao initially reported that the medical school could be started with $8 million, which is far below the $100 to $150 million startup costs cited by D.J.W. Associates, a medical education consulting firm. In fact, the New Program Planning Form for the Doctor of Medicine degree, which is dated September 30, 2009 and was submitted to the CMU’s Academic Planning Council, states that expenditures for the first 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

three years alone would cost twice that, i.e., $16,277,796, while revenues for that same time were expected to be $2,863,500. In addition, operating expenditures for the next four years (2012-2016) were projected to be $65,829,860, while revenues were projected to be $55,066,647, of which $46,027,147 was to come from tuition. With a maximum enrollment of 400 students by year four (100 per year for four years), that would be of an average of $115,067.87 per student per year (irrespective of the difference between the in and out-of-state rate), which seems high even for a medical school; thus, it’s unclear what “tuition” actually means. The remaining $10,763,213 was projected to come from “Program revenues, university designated funds, gifts, endowment income, practice plan income and grants/contracts.” But because the administration has not released an updated budget or a copy of its self-study explaining how it will meet financial needs, it is impossible to tell how much the new medical school will actually cost or how CMU will pay for it. Furthermore, the medical school was marketed to the CMU community on pledges that it would be self-funded and pose no negative impact on existing programs. However, the LCME in general prohibits setting medical tuition at a rate that will pay for itself, insisting that “The costs of conducting an accredited educational program leading to the M.D. degree should be supported from diverse sources.” In April 2011, the University of California-Riverside was denied accreditation for its proposed medical school 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.

largely on the grounds that it lacked adequate financial resources. According to UC Riverside’s own publiclyreleased proposal, costs for starting its medical school are on the order of $500 million with an annual operating budget of $87 million. What is even more troubling is that these costs cover only initial classes of 50 students, half the class size CMU proposes. To repeat: the CMU administration has persistently withheld from the public specific information about the funding of its proposed medical school, this despite repeated requests from the faculty senate. That alone is troubling enough in a public institution — let alone a university — to raise serious concern. More troubling, however, is that in the absence of this information even generous reasoning fails to imagine how such a medical school could be established at CMU without severe and permanent damage to existing programs. We cannot imagine, and the administration will not tell us, how this will be avoided. Signed, Senators Almazan (SASW), Benison (Student), Brookes (FLLC), Brost (on behalf of her department, JRN), Campbell (Student), Chowdhary (HEV), Dominguez (RPL), Eddy (CDA), Ericksen (MTH), Finck (PHY), Frey (CSE), Goodwin (HEV), Jurkiewicz (BCA), Kreth (ENG) Chairman McDonald (TEPD), Merrill (TEPD), O’Dell (LIB), Orf (EAS), Patterson (ENG), Pérez (PSC), Piatek-Jimenez (MTH), Rudy (SASW), Singh (CPS), Smith (REL), Thornton (CDA), Whale (EDL) Photocopies of stories are 25 cents each. Digital copies of photographs published in Central Michigan Life are available upon request at specified costs. Central Michigan Life’s editorial and business offices are located at 436 Moore Hall, Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, MI 48859, telephone 774-3493 or 774-LIFE.

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Central Michigan Life || Friday, Nov. 11, 2011 || 5

[NEWS] HUMAN RIGHTS MONTH

Conference to be held on campus, at Ziibiwing Center By Hailee Sattavara Staff Reporter

CHARLOTTE BODAK/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Greenville junior Devon Petersen laughs while she sorts her cards during the Euchre Tournament Wednesday night at the CMU Events Center.

Euchre tournament raises $300 for Listening Ear Crisis Center By Kendra Happy Staff Reporter

Euchre players of all ages put their cards on the line while raising money for the Listening Ear Crisis Center. Wednesday evening 24 people participated in the Always Count on Your Partner for One: Charity Euchre Tournament held at the Central Michigan University Events Center Upper Lounge. A group of five students from RPL 430: Planning Recreation Programs and Events, worked all semester to make the event a success and decided the money raised would go to Listening Ear Crisis Center, 107 E. Illinois St. “Every little bit helps, whether it is one dime or $30, and with the success of tonight, we would love to keep this as an annual thing,” said Kathy Tarrant, director of Listening Ear. Listening Ear is a nonprofit

organization committed to helping others through various means. It has a 24-hour crisis hotline, in-home assistance programs, child sexual abuse treatments and more. “We had over 30,000 calls come in last year to our hotline,” Tarrant said. “This money will help us keep answering those calls.” For $5, each participant received pizza, pop, donuts, a deck of cards and a seat in the euchre tournament. Raffle tickets were also given out to those who chose to provide a donation, giving those players the opportunity to win various prizes. All the prizes were donated by local businesses and other sponsors, from a visa gift card to a movie package, said Shelby Thornton, event organizer and Clinton Township junior. Participants ranged from beginning euchre players to experts who have been playing since childhood.

“I heard about this event through Facebook and decided to come because the money is going to a good cause, and trophies are cool, too,” said Traverse City senior Andy Innis. The euchre tournament champions were Troy junior Crystal King and Gerald Strachota, a Mid Michigan Community College senior. Their team accumulated the most points by the end of the fourth round and were awarded the grand prize of a gift basket filled with food coupons, gift certificates and free oil changes. They also received a trophy. By the end of the night, the class raised about $300. “Listening Ear is a good place that helps people,” said Kim Nunemaker, Mattawan senior and one of the event organizers. “It’s hard for them to get money — we want to keep the facility going.” studentlife@cm-life.com

PI SIGMA EPSILON

Fraternity wins Midwestern competition for third year straight By Ben Harris Senior Reporter

As part of the Professional Sales Program, Pi Sigma Epsilon won the Pro-Am-Sell-aThon for the third consecutive year. The Central Michigan University chapter was founded two and a half years ago. This year the competition was Nov. 4 at Miami University (of Ohio). Fifty students competed and the group took the top two spots and had six students in the top 10. The students beat teams from Ohio State University, Purdue University and Ball State University, among others. “We are now the team to beat,” said Ken Cherry, assistant professor of marketing and hospitality services administration. “We go in and we’re up against these bigger schools and we get it done.” Cherry, the fraternity’s faculty adviser, said other schools like Ohio State were a little dismissive of CMU students.

“They acted like, ‘Who are these people?’ And that’s great, but look at the scoreboard. We win, and that’s pretty cool,” Cherry said. Commerce Township senior Eric Blaszczyk won the first place spot and Greenville junior Mark Gustin took second. Gustin agreed with Cherry about the arrogance of other schools. “Every Ohio State student would say they were from ‘The’ Ohio State University,” Gustin said. “But as far as the program goes, it gets our name out there and it proves CMU has a great program. Our marketing program was in the Princeton Review recently as one of the top marketing programs in the country and this proves it.” Gustin said the competition involved getting a scenario in advance and required selling to judges who were in the industry and sometimes recruiters. Each competitor had 12 minutes to make a sales call. Judges later watched the tapes and selected the winner.

“It’s almost confirmation of everything that I’ve put not only into the organization, but into professional sales itself,” Gustin said. Southgate senior Dan Stocking, the Student Government Association liaison for the fraternity, said tryouts were held for the students who were sent to the competition. “Companies like AT&T and Northwestern (Mutual) came in for a face-to-face speed sell and people have to pitch why they should be allowed to represent CMU,” Stocking said. Stocking and Gustin agreed the group would have had none of its success without Cherry. “Professor Cherry has put in countless hours and he deserves recognition for that,” Gustin said. “I can’t even imagine where the program would be without him. I personally probably wouldn’t be in professional sales if it weren’t for him.” studentlife@cm-life.com

On the Rox to entertain today By Melissa Beauchamp Staff Reporter

Expect current hits and oldies at the Broadway Theatre today. Central Michigan University’s female a cappella group, On the Rox, will perform a 2011 fall concert at 7:30 p.m. at the Broadway Theatre, 216 E. Broadway St. Sterling Heights senior Stephanie Condne has been singing in OTR since her sophomore year. Condne said the group of 15 girls will be singing 12 songs, many of which are popular on the radio. “We will be performing Natasha Bedingfield, Sara Bareilles and throwing some oldies in there, like songs from The Beatles,” she said. “We are singing a Spice Girls song.” During the concert there will be a raffle and a beat-box-

ing competition. She said an a cappella group entirely composed of girls is rare. “We’re spunky and we have a lot of fun,” she said. “We’re all about entertainment. Sound is important, but our numberone goal is to entertain.” Condne said she has always loved singing, and was in choir and a cappella in high school. The Michigan State University Accafellas are opening for Friday’s performance. “The MSU Accafellas are awesome,” she said. “They open for us and get us really pumped.” She said the MSU Accafellas have an amazing sound and range, and they pump up the audience without stealing the spotlight. South Lyon junior Lauren Miloch, the president of the group, said she has been

a member of OTR since her freshman year. “I’m really excited about the concert,” she said. “We’ve tried really hard to get some arrangements in there of old and new songs.” She said the group encompasses good dynamics. “I like the energy in the group,” she said. “I’ve (sung) my whole life. It’s kind of an irreplaceable aspect of my life.” The tickets cost $5 and can be purchased in advance from an OTR member and $6 at the door. The money goes to fund competition fees and potential outfits for the group. Fenton senior Samantha Wuerfel said the concerts generate a fun atmosphere. “It’s impressive how much work a student group can put into it,” she said. “The crowd gets really into it.” studentlife@cm-life.com

This weekend will provide an opportunity for people to share their work and discuss human rights and social injustice with scholars from around the world. The conference, Human Rights, Literature, the Arts and Social Sciences: An International Conference, will be held Friday and Saturday in the Bovee University Center. Conference Convener and Professor of English language and literature Maureen Eke said the conference is internationally focused with scholars coming to mid-Michigan from Egypt, India, Ethiopia, Canada and Brazil. “Any students interested in human rights and social injustice ... this is the conference for

LCME | CONTINUED FROM 3

According to “Rules of Procedure” found on the website, upon arrival, the survey team “conducts a site survey to verify and update information compiled in the school’s medical education database, clarify any issues that are unclear, view the environment and facilities for learning first-hand, and meet with administrators, faculty members and students.” The team then meets with the dean of the school to discuss the purpose of the accreditation.

DRAFT | CONTINUED FROM 3

Lauren Krupsky served on the alumni priorities subcommittee and said the goals of the committee included introducing alumni to University President George Ross and helping him understand alumni interests. A survey by the committee found 94.2 percent of alumni had a “favorable impression” of CMU. The most frequent recommendation for change from alumni was to keep the cost of tuition down. Krupsky said keeping tuition affordable was an issue important to alumni because many former students have traditions for their children to attend the same university. “They want to make sure it’s something they can afford for their kids so their kids can have

them,” Eke said. Human rights and social injustice will be explored through a variety of outlets including literature, music, politics and plays. Professor of English language and literature Ronald Primeau said present times are creating a lack of civility. “The future of our country can no longer depend on isolation,” Primeau said. “We’ve had a history of not studying other cultures since World War II.” Admission to the conference is free to those affiliated with Central Michigan University, with a $10 charge for lunch if desired. “It will focus on the human rights beyond the framework of human experience,” Eke said. Those who attend will have the opportunity to hear from

scholars who have experienced human rights and social injustice issues. Portions of the conference will take a look at environmental rights as human rights, Eke said. Primeau said he deemed the event an interactive conference. “There will not only be lectures, but panels inviting discussion,” Primeau said. An extension of the conference will be held at the Ziibwing Center, 6650 E. Broadway St., with a focus on the rights of indigenous people. “It’s an exploration of human rights from a diverse perspective,” Eke said. “It is a tremendous opportunity for students to hear what people are saying globally.”

The school must earn satisfactory evaluations in all of the following categories: Governance and Administration, Academic Environment, Educational Programs, Teaching, Curriculum Management, Admissions, Faculty and Educational Resources. The survey team then collaborates each finding into a survey report that outlines whether the school met each requirement. “The LCME bases its accreditation determination on the survey report, supplemented as necessary by information contained in the medical education database and the institutional self-study,” the website stated.

Schools may appeal the LCME rulings by coordinating a meeting with a review committee. Full accreditation can take up to eight years to obtain and the LCME reserves the right to request status reports during that time. LCME representatives were contacted for further information. Secretary and Senior Director of Accreditation Services Dan Hunt declined comment. Secretary Barbara Barzansky was unavailable for comment and Assistant Secretary Robert Sabalis also declined comment.

the same experience when they’re here,” the Livonia senior said. Krupsky said alumni relations are important because a lot of funding for anything on campus is brought through fundraisers, and alumni are going to be more willing to donate. “If you have a good relationship with those alumni, they’re gong to be able to come back year after year and contribute to helping out on campus because they believe in what the school is doing,” she said. Krupsky said it was important to have student input on the committee because, as a student, she is eventually going to be an alumna. She said she wanted to understand how alumni are treated so she can have a better relationship with the university after graduation. Washington Township senior Rachel Thomas served on the subcommittee on business and community. She said in an

email there are many faculty members and students who are active in the community through organizations on campus. She said the point of the committees was to capitalize on the successful aspects and find ways to improve. “Looking specifically at these groups, the relationship is strong and positive, but CMU could always improve on a better overall presence,” she said. Thomas said the committee considered different demographics in the community and how CMU could improve its relations with local business, community members and faculty. “Empowering CMU administration to be more present in the Mount Pleasant community by attending different community events is one of my favorite recommendations,” she said.

metro@cm-life.com

university@cm-life.com

BASKETBALL: Team opens regular season against Ferris, 7

SPORTS Central Michigan University

| Friday, Nov. 11, 2011

[BASKETBALL PREVIEW] w Position-by-position breakdown, 8 w Coimbra will be heavily relied on as only senior in starting lineup, 8

cm-life.com

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Noon tip-off against Wildcats By Kristopher Lodes Staff Reporter

JEFF SMITH/PHOTO EDITOR

Trey Zeigler (left) and Austin McBroom (right) met in 2004 in California, but went their separate ways. The two are now teammates on the Central Michigan men’s basketball team.

courtside chemistry McBroom, Zeigler, friends long before Central Michigan basketball By John Manzo | Sports Reporter

About 2,268 miles have separated Trey Zeigler and Austin McBroom since 2006. The two met at an Adidas Phenom camp in 2004, quickly became friends and went their separate ways. In that time, McBroom went on to become a standout point guard at Campbell Hill High School in North Hollywood, Calif. Zeigler turned into a highly-scouted guard at Mount Pleasant High School. The two lost contact with each other for six years, but then their stars aligned. And all it took was a phone call. “We touched base probably a year ago to see how we were doing,” McBroom said “He called me and asked what school I committed to. I told him I was indecisive and after that, he said the team was looking for a point guard. I came to visit out here, got an opportunity and committed.” He came to Mount Pleasant for the opportunity to play with his old friend an attempt to become a Central Michigan point guard.

UP NEXT CMU vs Ferris When: Saturday Time: 7 p.m. Where: McGuirk Arena The relationship began at the Adidas Phenom camp and blossomed into more after realizing both lived in Palmdale, Calif. “They would go over to Austin’s house, spend the night and work out with him there,” said Trey’s dad and CMU head coach Ernie Zeigler. “He had a gym at his house. They’d also wor kout at some local gyms there.” That’s what McBroom and Trey loved to do. “He moved around my neighborhood, maybe about 10 minutes away,” McBroom said. “We used to work out, probably almost every day.” The two developed a bond through basketball, but it was put on hold when Ernie left his assistant coaching job at the University of California, Los Angeles for the head coaching position at CMU. McBroom and Trey understood the nature of the coach-

Confused by Penn State scandal

Matt Thompson Assistant Sports Editor I flipped between ESPN and CNN truly devastated and confused. A man I looked up to and respected was fired for not doing enough to put away a child molester he worked with. That isn’t what I was devastated or confused by. Legendary Penn State football coach Joe Paterno found out about his former defensive coordinator showering with and abusing a child in his facilities. But he didn’t do enough. He told former PSU Athletics Director Tim Curley, but when he didn’t do anything, Paterno should have. That isn’t what I was devastated or confused by, although it was still sickening. The media constantly showed Paterno outside his house and students rioting, but

that isn’t the story. That’s not what had me devastated and confused. I’m devastated and confused by what Jerry Sandusky did. Gross, disgusting and inhumane. I’m devastated and confused by the athletics director’s response to Paterno going to him with this information. He told Sandusky he can’t bring kids on campus any more and can’t shower with them here. That’s why I’m devastated and confused. That’s why I’m disgusted. It makes me sick. I don’t have kids, but instantly tears began to well up thinking about if I did and if something like this happened to my kids. And what if someone knew about it happening and did nothing to put this man behind bars? The athletic director knew in 2002 when a graduate assistant saw him in the shower with a boy and told Paterno. That’s nearly a decade of this monster on the loose. It makes me sick to think of the kids he could have reached since then. This isn’t a story about a legendary football coach. I’m not devastated because a

man I used to adore did nothing. I’m nearly in tears thinking of these poor kids. This man maintained a charity organization called Second Mile to get closer to disadvantaged and vulnerable children. Outrageous, disgusting and unbelievable. He used his status as PSU defensive coordinator to molest children. So far there are eight known Sandusky victims. More will come forward. That breaks my heart. It disturbed me flipping the channels. Seeing rioters not rioting against Sandusky’s actions, but rather supporting their legendary coach. Penn State students rioting: think about those poor victims, not who will stand on the sideline this weekend against Nebraska. Listen to that legendary head coach when he leaves his house to tell you to pray for the victims. So I watch these events continue to unfold. Read worse rumors of Sandusky’s schemes and I nearly get sick. I get angry, devastated and confused.

ing business and moved on with their lives. Trey rose to a national level with his play at Mount Pleasant High School, becoming the No. 30 prospect in the nation, turning down offers from Michigan, Michigan State, UCLA and Arizona State to build a program with his father. McBroom blossomed into a versatile point guard, averaging 25.1 points per game and 3.9 assists in his senior season of high school. He received offers from California Riverside, Hawaii, Pepperdine, San Diego, UC Davis and UC-Santa Barbara and the Chippewas. But it was a no-brainer for McBroom. “I didn’t want to stay in California, I wanted to go to a school out of state,” McBroom said. “It was kind of about me being comfortable. I knew Trey and the type of player he was and being able to play with one of the best players in the country. I knew his dad was a great coach and I knew that there was a spot at the point guard that needed to be filled.” The respect is mutual and Trey is glad to have McBroom aboard in an attempt to rebuild a program that hasn’t had a winning season since Ernie was hired as head coach.

“His basketball IQ is off the charts as a point guard and that’s what you need,” Trey said. “He knows how to give people shot as well as score himself.” McBroom is different from the three other newcomers to the CMU roster. He worked out with Trey, establishing chemistry between them, but that also branches out to the entire team. “Chemistry will be a huge part of the ultimate success of this team,” Ernie said. “As a group, everyone likes everyone. It’s a great chemistry that everyone has on this team. And Trey and Austin are definitely a part of that.” McBroom and Trey are two games into their collegiate careers together and results have shown. The two averaged 14 and 12 points respectively in two exhibitions this season. The real season starts at 7 p.m. Saturday at McGuirk Arena against Ferris State. One part of that game will be certain: McBroom and Trey are back together. “It’s exactly how it was when we were little,” Trey said. “We were always goofing around and joking and he’s a fun guy to be around. I’m glad he came.”

Noon is an unusual time for a Friday basketball game, but that’s how the Central Michigan women’s basketball team will open its season. The team will face Northwestern at McGuirk Arena today. “We have to be able to rebound, especially our guards,” said head coach Sue Guevara. “Northwestern is very big inside and our guards need to box out. Against their defense, we need to make them shift.” The Wildcats have six players above six-foot-two in comparison to the Chippewas two. But playing big isn’t CMU’s style. “We have our attack offense and we’ll press more than we pressed last year,” Guevara said. Northwestern hosted the Chippewas in Evanston, Ill., on Dec. 11, 2010, winning 9284. “The fans should expect a very high-paced, intense and loud game tomorrow,” said sophomore guard Niki DiGuilio. NW lost guard Beth Marshall, who put up 34 points in the win against CMU and center Amy Jaeschke dropped 37 points. Jaeschke is now a member of the WNBA’s Chicago Sky. “They bring back (Brittany) Orban and (Kendall) Hackney and have the No. 14 recruiting class in the nation,” Guevara said. “It’s going to be challenging.” The Chippewas bring back Mid-American Conference Freshman of the Year, DiGuilio, junior guard Brandie Baker, senior forward Skylar Miller and MAC Sixth player of the Year Taylor Johnson, who will maintain her role as the sixth player.

A TIP-OFF | 7

UP NEXT CMU vs Northwestern When: Today Time: Noon Where: McGuirk Arena

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WRESTLING

CMU prepares for MSU open By Jeff Papworth Staff Reporter

The Central Michigan wrestling team continues preparation for the uphill climb it faces this coming season in the Michigan State open on Saturday. The team will be without All-Americans Jarod Trice and Scotti Sentes who plan on redshirting. Sentes is hampered by an injury while Trice is taking an Olympic redshirt. CMU head coach Tom Borrelli will bring the entire team, which is contradictory to last year’s opens, when he took a few experienced players. “We just felt some of our guys needed to get in action earlier in the year,” Borrelli said. “We have a young team, so we feel we need to be a little more seasoned and these are good opportunities.” Borrelli looks forward to seeing his wrestlers square-off against some opponents who will not be donning a maroon and gold uniform.

FILE PHOTO BY ANDREW KUHN

Sophmore 149-pounder Donnie Corby wrestles Virginia’s Derek Valenti March 18 2010 at the NCAA Wrestling Championships in Philadelphia, Penn.

”Really, it’s a chance for our guys to get matches in and see different styles, see different competitors and kind of gauge themselves,” Borrelli said. “It allows us as a coaching staff to know what we need to work on.” A MSU | 7

UP NEXT What: Michigan State Open When: Saturday Time: 9 a.m. Where: East Lansing

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Central Michigan Life || Friday, Nov. 11, 2011 || 7

[SPORTS]

Men’s basketball to face Ferris State in regular season opener By John Manzo Sports Editor

The Ferris State men’s basketball team has at least one advantage over the Central Michigan men’s basketball team entering Saturday’s game. And that’s playing competition. The Bulldogs opened their exhibition schedule on Oct. 30 against Michigan State. Although they lost, the team gained experience versus toptier competition and has a two-headed monster leading the way. “(Daniel) Sutherlin is an undersized forward who can play the three or the four,” said head coach Ernie Zeigler. “(Jerrell) Sanders is going to be a great challenge for us defensively” The two upperclassmen led FSU with 14 points each in the game against Michigan State. The Bulldogs lost 85-58 at the Breslin Center in East Lansing, but should not be intimidated when they come into McGuirk Arena at 7 p.m. on Saturday. The Bulldogs finished last

season with a 24-8 record, having a winning record on the road (7-5). Guard Dontae Molden was one of three players on FSU who started all 32 games last season. He scored 25 points in three exhibition games this season. Molden will likely face an ultra-quick backcourt for CMU. Point guard Austin McBroom has been what he calls, “the floor general.” He’s averaged 14 points per game in the two exhibition wins over Marygrove and Northern Michigan, limiting himself to three turnovers. McBroom has been a bright spot from long range, knocking down 62.5 percent of his three-point attempts. Derek Jackson was third on the team with 7.5 points per game last season and second with 57 assists. He’s been doing more of the latter with more scorers on the floor. “I like my ability to share the ball,” he said. “I’ve been getting everybody else shots.” Jackson had eight assists in the exhibitions, including

UP NEXT CMU (0-0) vs Ferris State (0-0) When: Saturday Time: 7 p.m. Where: McGuirk Arena

a game-high six in the 90-82 win against Northern Michigan last Saturday. The 90 points against NIU weren’t even the most scored by CMU so far this season. The team scored 93 points in the win against Marygrove on Nov. 2, thanks in large part to more scorers and a runand-gun offense implemented by Zeigler. “I’m very comfortable, I like running,” Jackson said about the offense. “We got more guys and are deeper this year. Everybody can shoot, so us getting the ball up the court is going to benefit us well this year.”

Ferris State against Michigan potentially good thing for CMU By Matt Thompson Assistant Sports Editor

The Central Michigan men’s basketball team is catching Ferris State at the right time. The Bulldogs face Michigan in Ann Arbor tonight and then come to Mount Pleasant on Saturday. Back-to-back games are usually played in tournaments, such as the trip CMU takes to Anchorage, Alaska, playing in the Alaska Shootout beginning Nov. 24. FSU comes off an exhibition loss to Calvin College Tuesday night. It went 1-2 in exhibition play, losing to Michigan State and beating Grace Bible. Junior forward Daniel Sutherlin averaged 17 points

in the three exhibition games J e r r e l l Sanders adds length to the Bulldogs offense. He’s 6-foot-4, 210 Ernie Zeigler pounds at the forward position. CMU head coach Ernie Zeigler said, “Both are really athletic guys, Sanders is going to be a great challenge for us defensively. He can make shots from the perimeter and he’s really athletic at finishing at the basket.” “It’s going to be interesting for us to have those type of caliber players to defend against.”

CMU and FSU have faced off 89 times. Only Eastern Michigan, Western Michigan, Alma and Northern Illinois have played CMU more in men’s basketball. The Chippewas won 82-69 in the last meeting in 200910. That same year was the last time CMU lost its season opener. The Chippewas fell to Princeton by three. “It’s very important, putting in all the hard work in the offseason, it’s starting to show,” said CMU guard Derek Jackson. “We just want to start our season on the right foot and get off to a good start.” sports@cm-life.com

BETHANY WALTER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Junior forward Olivier Mbaigoto guards the ball from Northern Michigan University sophomore forward Matthew Craggs on Saturday night at McGuirk Arena during the basketball game versus NMU. CMU won 90-82 against NMU.

Small forward Trey Zeigler and power forward Olivier Mbaigoto will have the duties of containing Sutherlin and Sanders. Center Andre Coimbra

TIP-OFF | CONTINUED FROM 6

Guevara won’t reveal a starting lineup, but did leave a hint as to who will be in at tipoff. “I know who I’m starting tomorrow and they are experienced and four out of the five played against Northwestern,” Guevara said. “I’m not looking for starters as much as I’m look-

MSU | CONTINUED FROM 6

Four Chippewas placed in the top six in last year’s open at Michigan State. Redshirt sophomore Kyle Waldo finished fifth in his first year at CMU after transferring from Nebraska. Adam Miller also placed fifth, while Christian Cullinan and Scott Mat-

should round out the starting five for the Chippewas. They lead the all-time series 68-21 over the Bulldogs, a match-up that dates back to 1926.

CMU remains home after the weekend, facing Charlotte at 7 p.m. on Tuesday.

ing for finishers.” CMU held a closed-door scrimmage Sunday and Guevara liked what she saw from her team. “It was good,” she said. “I got a chance to see a lot with different combinations. It served its purpose.” A game against a Big Ten opponent will play a role at the end of the season when the NCAA Tournament committee looks at RPI rankings. A win

against the Wildcats could go a long way in determining if the Chippewas get into the NCAA Tournament if it fails to win the MAC Tournament. “It would be a huge win and confidence boost that we’ll carry on for the rest of the season,” DiGuilio said. “It is import for us to give us the confidence to upset the bigger teams.”

tingly jostled for the sixth spot in their divisions. Tyler Keselring, at 133 pounds, dominated the freshman/sophomore division. He added an exclamation point to his title, defeating Ohio’s Gavin Moore with a 15-4 major decision in the championship match. Mattingly, Ben Bennett and Peter Sturgeon look to continue the momentum gained from wrestling with a crowd as wit-

nesses to their successful intersquad matches. They won by a combined score of 42-11. Sam Hanau, Kurt Adler and Mike Murray were their adversaries. “We’re really looking for our individuals to wrestle as good as they can and bring home some championships and figure out what we need to work on,” Borrelli said.

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[SPORTS]

S TA F F V I E W P O I N T

This is Trey’s team

FILE PHOTO BY BETHANY WALTER

Junior guard Finis Craddock runs the ball down the court on Saturday night at McGuirk Arena during the basketball game versus Northern Michigan University. CMU won 90-82 against NMU.

Basketball position breakdown By John Manzo Assistant Sports Editor

Here is a breakdown position-by-position of what fans can expect to see on the court for the Central Michigan men’s basketball team. POINT GUARD Projected starter: Austin McBroom, 6-foot, 162-pound freshman. Off the bench: John Morris 5-foot-10, 157, junior Jorddan Myric, 5-foot-11, 177, freshman McBroom earned the starting job with excellent three-point shooting and scoring ability he’s shown so far. If the freshman slips up, he has two talented guards behind him. Morris has shown the ability to pass, dishing seven assists against Marygrove without turning the ball over, making his only shot. Starting the season McBroom has sole possession of the starting role, though. The true freshman from North Hollywood, Calif. has impressed coaches. “What’s going to end up happening when the other team doesn’t stop him,” said head coach Ernie Zei-

gler. “He’s got the ability to score. When they do stop him it will take more than one person and it’s going to create opportunities for others.” SHOOTING GUARD Projected starter: Derek Jackson, 6-foot, 171-pound sophomore. Off the bench: Finis Craddock, 6-foot-1, 179-pound junior. Austin Keel, 6-foot-3, 180-pound freshman. Jackson has the ability to get above the rim and score. Against Northern Michigan with the game very much in doubt, he showed he can knock down a crucial jump shot. Keel led the team in scoring in the first exhibition game. He took 14 shots in 19 minutes, showing he’s not afraid to pull the trigger. SMALL FORWARD Projected starter: Trey Zeigler, 6-foot-5, 203-pound sophomore. Off the bench: Finis Craddock. Trey won’t have to carry the offense by himself like he did much of last year. He said how blessed he feels this year compared to last year, having more options

for scoring. “I’m not afraid to pass it to anyone on our team when they’re open,” Trey said. “That leads to a lot of easy buckets for us.” FORWARDS Projected starters: Olivier Mbaigoto, 6-foot-7, 225-pound junior and Andre Coimbra, 6-foot-9, 235-pound senior. Off the bench: Colin Voss, 6-foot-7, 236-pound sophomore. Jevon Harden, 6-foot-8, 222-pound sophomore. Zach Saylor, 6-foot-8, 232-pound junior. Coimbra and Mbaigoto are both junior-college transfers and both come from different countries. Coimbra is from Brazil and is CMU’s big man down low. With his big 6-foot-9 frame the Chippewas look for him to rebound.

Mbaigoto has shown early that he can score in different ways, making threes and scoring down low. “(Mbaigoto) gives you a little bit of everything,” Trey said. “He’s going to be our glue guy. He rebounds, scores and also works hard. We look for him to make hustle plays as well.” Voss is the first big man off the bench. The Grand Rapids native played in 29 games last year as a freshman and can shoot well for his size. He finished the season 3-3 from three-point range last season. Behind him are Jevon Harden and Zach Saylor. After the exhibition season ended, Ernie said Harden looked uncomfortable on defense. He also said Saylor could be the fourth guy in the rotation.

This is still Trey Zeigler’s team. The Central Michigan men’s basketball team has brought in a bunch of nice pieces surrounding him, but this team’s success will run through No. 0. Zeigler, voted onto the preseason All-Mid-American Conference West team, still controls this team’s destiny. Last year, even as a true freshman, he was the offense. At times, it looked like a chicken with its head chopped off. Look at the Eastern Michigan box score if you don’t believe me. This year, with some complementary players around him, he will have a much easier time. It will make a world of a difference for CMU, but when it comes down to crunch time, look to number zero. When Northern Michigan made a second-half run at the Chippewas, it was Zeigler who stepped up. Zeigler was blocking shots and getting rebounds, going the length of the court and finishing. He will pick his spots to attack, but when the team needs it, Trey will be able to attack opposing defenses. His role is different this year too. Last year it was an awkward transition between older players with Zeigler taking over the team.

Matt Thompson Assistant Sports Editor

There’s no questions this year, it’s Trey’s team. He said it after the first exhibition. “Last year I was trying to find my way myself,” Zeiger said. “I feel more of a captain now. This is my team and these are my guys.” That has to excite CMU fans. He seems poised and confident. He took over against Northern Michigan in the second half, battling a cold and blister on his foot. It will be a huge boost to have other scorers around him, but don’t get confused when you see Trey not putting up big numbers early. This is his team and he will be taking the big shots. So enjoy watching Austin McBroom light up the scoreboard early in games or Olivier Mbaigoto fill the box score. But when it’s winning time, still be glued to Zeigler. Because whether he makes it or misses it, it will be his last-second shot to take. sports@cm-life.com

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“He’s got the ability to score. When they do stop him it will take more than one person and it’s going to create opportunities for others.” Ernie Zeigler, Head coach

BASKETBALL

Senior Andre Coimbra leads young group Zeigler hopes he can make the jump from junior college By John Manzo Sports Editor

Only one senior fits in the starting rotation for the Central Michigan men’s basketball team. Center Andre Coimbra will be heavily relied on as a leader, a scorer and a defensive presence on a team loaded with youth, but limited in size. “We’re hopeful that he can make that same jump that (junior college) transfers that we’ve had in the past like Marcus Van and Jalin Thomas made from their junior to senior years,” said

head coach Ernie Zeigler at CMU’s media day on Oct. 18. Coimbra is one of five forwards expected to earn a majority of playing time. The 6-foot-9 center played in all 31 games as a junior, but struggled to stay on the floor because of foul trouble. “It’s going to be extremely important for Andre to stay out of foul trouble,” Zeigler said. “It’s been a point of emphasis in this first week of practices.” His 19.6 minutes per game ranked last out of all CMU starters last season. Coimbra was a newcomer from Northeastern Oklahoma A & M last season and instantly became a fan favorite. He dons an afro and a defensive presence that resembles Detroit Pistons

“We worked all summer in the weight room, getting more pounds on, each day is just one more day for work.

center Ben Wallace. His energy brought sparks to the Chippewas during last season, but his emotions got to the best of him at times. Coimbra finished last season with a team-best 114 fouls, averaging 3.7 per game. He fouled out 11 times. “For him, it’s partly because of the vigor and enthusiasm he plays with,” Zeigler said. “He has to change in terms of not looking to make a play that we

don’t need him to make defensively. I think he’s starting to understand that.” Coimbra means to be someone the Chippewas must rely on. He said he put the work in over the summer and is ready for the season. “We worked all summer in the weight room, getting more pounds on,” Coimbra said. “Each day is just one more day for work.”

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[SPORTS]

Volleyball team wants momentum heading into MAC Tournament Faces Toledo, Ball State this weekend By Kristopher Lodes Staff Reporter

weekendideas

Central Michigan volleyball is trying to piece itself together before the Mid-American Conference championships. CMU is trying to better its position in the tournament with a MAC Tournament bid already intact, but it aims to improve before the tourna-

ment, traveling to Toledo and Ball State. “I keep telling my team to put it all together,” said head coach Erik Olson. “We’ve had points where all our phases of the game are going well, but the last few matches we haven’t.” The Rockets come into the match looking to obtain a bid. They took the Chippewas to five games on Oct. 8. “They’re fighting to get into the tournament,” Olson said. “They have a slim shot, but they are fighting.”

BALL STATE The Cardinals know they have a tournament bid locked up, But it doesn’t mean they don’t have anything to play for. BSU is fighting for a No. 1 seed and a share of the MAC regular season championship, aiming to outlast Western Michigan and Northern Illinois for it. “We’re going to play against two motivated teams this weekend and I keep challenging the team to play their best ball,” Ol-

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the losing streak before the conference tournament. “It’ll be huge momentum for us to get a couple wins this weekend,” Maxwell said. “We had that great winning streak before and it would be great momentum just before MACs.” The status of senior middle blocker Kaitlyn Schultz and Maxwell has improved this week. Both players were going all-out in practice and looked 100 percent.

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winning streak after the loss to BSU. That lasted until Oct. 28 at Western Michigan. Since then the team has dropped fourstraight matches and looks to bounce back before the championships. “We need to come together,” Maxwell said. “We have great moments, sets and points and we just need to put it all together and I’ll be there at the right points at the right time.” Olson’s words are impacting his team and it hopes to ‘put it all together’ and end

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son said. “We’re focused on the MAC right now and I want to see us peak going into MACs.” CMU was swept at home in its last meeting against the Cardinals on Oct. 7. “There is so much difference from then and now it’s literally night and day,” said sophomore setter Kelly Maxwell. “We’ve grown tremendously and we’re a different team every time we come and we’re getting better and better.” The Chippewas went on a season-high five-match

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discrimination wingly acceptbecause advertising CM of Life race, which will color, refl notects knowingly religion, discrimination accept because advertising of Life race, which will color, refl notects knowingly religion, discrimination accept because advertising of race, which color, reflects religion, discrimination because of race, color, religion, Rates: 15 CM word minimum per classifi Rates: ed ad 15 word minimum per classifi Rates: ed ad 15 word minimum per classifi Rates: ed ad 15 word minimum per classified ad Phone: 989-774-3493 gin, ect By or and discontinue, CM Life reserves without sex or the notice, national right advertising to origin, reject or and discontinue, CM Life reserves without sex or the notice, national right advertising to origin, reject or and discontinue, CM Life reserves withoutthe notice, right advertising to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising eping on of with Student the standards Media which Board, of CM is in is Life. the notCM opinion in keeping Life will of the withStudent the standards Media which Board, of CM is$7.75 in is Life. the notCM opinion in keeping Lifeissue will of the withStudent the standards Media Board, of and CM$7.75 is Life. notCM in keeping Lifeissue will with the standards of and CM$7.75 Life. CM Lifeissue will Bythe Fax: 989-774-7805 Bold, italic Bold, italic Bold, italic and Bold, italic and 1-2 Issues: per 1-2 Issues: per 1-2 Issues: per 1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue cancelling ypographical the errors charge only be for to responsible the the space extent used for of typographical cancelling and the errors charge only be for to responsible the the space extent used for of typographical cancelling and the errors charge only for to the the space extent used of cancelling and the charge for the space used and centered type are centered type are centered type are centered type are omBy Website: www.cm-life.com 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue available along available along available along with available along with by limited suchto anonly error. the Credit first rendered date for such of publication. an valueless error is by limited Any suchto anonly error. the Credit first rendered date for such of publication. an valueless error is by limited Any suchto anonly error. the Credit first date for such of with publication. an error is limited Any to only the first date of with publication. Any Issues: $7.25 per issue Issues: $7.25 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue other 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue other special features In Person: Moore Hall other special other special features special features ays picked of termination up at the CM of436 Life the credit ad. offi ce Ifdue you within can find 30 be an days picked error, of termination up at the7-12 CM of Life the credit ad. office Ifdue you within can find30 be an days picked error, of termination up at the7-12 CM of Life the ad. offifeatures ce If you within find30an days error, of termination of the ad. If you find an error, Issues: $7.00 per issue Issues: $7.00 per issuefor thelike Issues: $7.00 per issue 13+ $7.00 per issue like attractors. attractors. like adIssues: attractors. like ad attractors. sifi onsible ed Dept. forp.m. the immediately. first day’s report insertion. We are it toonly the Classifi responsible ed Dept. forp.m. the immediately. fi13+ rst day’s report insertion. We are it to only the Classifi responsible ed Dept. for the immediately. fi13+ rstad day’s insertion. We are only responsible fi13+ rstad day’s insertion. a.m.-5 Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5

Central Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com 32,000 PUBLISHING REACH READERS MORE ALWAYS DAY! THAN EACH OPEN 32,000 PUBLISHING ATREADERS WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS DAY! EACH OPEN PUBLISHING AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS 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 FOR NOTICES SALE TO RENT WANTED FOR NOTICES SALE TO RENT 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 NOTICES SALE TO RENT

Rates: 15 word minimum per classiﬁed ad

1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue Bold, italic and centered type are available along 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue with other special features 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue like ad attractors. WANTED FOR TO RENT TO RENT 13+SALE Issues: $7.00 per WANTED issue

AUTOS SALE AUTOS SALE AUTOS SALE SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! LOST &FOR FOUND LOST &FOR FOUND LOST &FOR FOUND

AUTOS SALE OPEN AUTOS FOR SALE SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES ALWAYS AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS LOST &FOR FOUND

HELP GARAGE SALES FORWANTED RENT

HELP WANTED GARAGE SALES

GARAGE SALES

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

SPECIAL SECTION PETS WANTED TO RENT

4 BEDROOM HOUSE close to campus. Washer/ dryer. Pets welcome. Nice landllord. Call 773-2642.

SPECIAL SECTION PETS

PETS

ROOMMATES TRAVEL MOTORCYCLES

ROOMMATES TRAVEL MOTORCYCLES YARD SALE

AVAILABLE NOW: TWO BEDROOM HOUSES. In Mt. Pleasant and near CMU. Starting at $550. Partlo Property Management. www.partloproperty.com 989-779-9886.

REAL ESTATE PERSONALS

WANTED BUY HAPPYTO ADS

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

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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.

SPECIAL SECTION PETS WANTED TO RENT

WE ARE PLEDGED to the

SPECIAL SECTION letter PETS and spirit U.S. policy WANTED TOof RENT

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989-779-7900

Classifieds lassifi ifiClassifi edsClassifi edsedseds Classifieds lassifi ifiClassifi edsedseds 10 || Friday, Nov. 11, 2011 || Central Michigan

Life • 436Central Moore Hall, CMU,Life Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859CMU, • www/cm-life.com www.cm-life.com/category/classifieds Central Michigan Michigan Life •• 436 436 Moore Moore Hall, Hall, CMU, Mt. Mt. Pleasant, Pleasant, MI MI 48859 48859 •• www/cm-life.com www/cm-life.com a Classifi ed AdClassified Ad Classified Ad Policy & Rates Placing Classifi Classifi Placing a a Classified Ad Classified ed Ad Ad Policy Policy Classified ed Ad Ad Rates Rates CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which reflects discrimination because Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad Central Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. MI • will which refl discrimination because race, religion, of race,CM color, religion, sex knowingly or national andadvertising CM Life reserves the right to reject or Pleasant, Rates: CM Life Life will not not knowingly accept advertising which reflects ects discrimination because race,color, color, religion, Central Michigan Life origin, •accept 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MIofof48859 48859 • www/cm-life.com www/cm-life.com Rates: 15 15 word word minimum minimum per per classifi classified ed ad ad

By discontinue, without notice, advertising whichLife is in the opinion of the Student Media discontinue, without notice, advertising sex By Phone: Phone: 989-774-3493 989-774-3493 sex or or national national origin, origin, and and CM CM Life reserves reserves the the right right to to reject reject or or discontinue, notice, advertising Bold, italic and centered 1-2 without Issues: $7.75 per issue Board, iswhich not in is keeping with the standards of CM Media Life. CM Board, Life will be responsible for with the standards opinion of Student isisnot in of By Fax: 989-774-7805 Bold, $7.75 type1-2 are Issues: available along Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy Classifi edissue Ad Rates whicherrors isin inthe the opinion ofthe the Student Media Board, not inkeeping keeping ofCM CMLife. Life.CM CMLife Lifewill will By Fax: 989-774-7805 Bold,italic italic and and typographical only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used with the standards 1-2 Issues: $7.75 per per issue Classifi ed Ad Policy com Placing a Classified Ad and rendered Classifi 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue be for typographical errors only to the of cancelling the with other special features ed Ad Rates centered valueless by an error. Credit for such is limited only beresponsible responsible forsuch typographical errors onlyan toerror theextent extent ofto cancelling thecharge chargefor forthe thespace spaceused usedand and By centered type type are are 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue By Website: Website: www.cm-life.com www.cm-life.com 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue like ad attractors. available along rendered valueless by such an Credit for such an error isisdiscrimination limited the fifirst date of 7-12 $7.25 perAny issue Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi the first CM date of publication. Any due canadvertising be picked at the CM Life offi ce to Life will not knowingly accept which refl ects of race, color, religion, available along with with rendered valueless bycredit such anerror. error. Credit forup such an error limited toonly onlybecause the rstIssues: date ofpublication. publication. Any ed ad 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, In Person: 436 Moore Hall By Phone: 989-774-3493 Rates: 15 Issues: word minimum classifi edspecial ad features within 30sex days termination of theand ad. IfCM you find an Life error, report it to the Classifi ed other 7-12 $7.25 perper issue credit due can picked up at CM ce 30 days of the ad. IfIfyou fifind In Person: 436 Moore Hall orof national origin, Life reserves the right or discontinue, advertising 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue other special features credit due canbe be picked up atthe the CM Lifeoffi offi cewithin withinto 30reject daysof oftermination termination ofwithout the ad.notice, you ndan anerror, error, By Phone: a.m.-5 p.m. 989-774-3493 sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the first day’s insertion. 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue like ad attractors. report it to the Classifi immediately. We responsible for the fifirst Hours: Monday-Friday which in of Dept. the Student Media Board, isonly not in keeping with of CM Life. CM Life will 13+Issues: Issues:$7.75 $7.00per perissue issue By Fax: like aditalic attractors. Bold, and reportis tothe theopinion Classified ed Dept. immediately. Weare are forthe thestandards rstday’s day’sinsertion. insertion. 1-2 Monday-Friday 88 a.m.-5 a.m.-5 p.m. p.m. which isitin the opinion of the Student Media Board, is only not inresponsible keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will ByHours: Fax: 989-774-7805 989-774-7805 Bold, italic and 1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and centered type are Central Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com Central Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com By Website: www.cm-life.com 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and centered type are 32,000 READERS EACH32,000 PUBLISHING DAY! WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS By Website: www.cm-life.com 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue available along with rendered valueless by such an error. Credit ALWAYS such an errorOPEN is limited toAT only the first date of publication. Any REACH MORE THAN EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS , Life Mt. Pleasant, •Person: 436 Central Moore MI 48859 Hall, Michigan CMU, • www/cm-life.com Life Mt. Pleasant, • 436READERS Moore MI 48859 Hall, CMU, • be www/cm-life.com Mt. Pleasant, MIfor 48859 •30www/cm-life.com available along with rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the first date of publication. Any 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue other In 436 Moore Hall REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS special features credit due can picked up at the CM Life offi ce within days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, Issues: $7.25 per issue In Person: 436Ad Moore Halla Classified Ad special features a Classifi ed ed30 days AdofPolicy Rates credit due can be picked up at the CMClassifi Life office within termination& ofClassifi the ad. If youed find an error,Policy7-12 Placing Ad & Rates 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue other like ad attractors. report it to the Classified Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the first day’s insertion. Hours: Monday-Friday 8 p.m. 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue like ad attractors. report it to ed the Classifi edPolicy Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the first day’s insertion. Hours: ed Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 a.m.-5 p.m. &Classifi a Classifi Classifi Ad ed Ad Policy Rates Ad & Classifi Rates ed Ad Policy & Rates CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which reflwill ectsnot discrimination because CM Life knowingly accept advertising which refl discrimination because Rates: 15ects word minimum per classifi ed 15 adword minimum per classified ad Rates: of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, andofCM Lifecolor, reserves the right to reject or origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or By Phone: 989-774-3493 race, religion, sex or national REACH THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS ept advertising which CMMORE Life reflects will not discrimination knowingly accept because advertising which CM Life refl ects will not discrimination knowingly accept because advertising which refl ects discrimination because discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion ofminimum thenotice, Student Media Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi Rates: ed ad 15 word per classifi Rates: ad 15 word per classifi ed ad discontinue, without advertising which ised in the opinion ofminimum the Student Media REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS ational andof CM race, Lifecolor, reserves religion, the right sexto orreject national or origin, andof CM race, Lifeis color, reserves religion, the right sexwith to orreject national or origin,of and CM Life reserves the to reject or Bold, italic and centered Byorigin, Fax: 989-774-7805 per issue Board, not in keeping the standards CM Life. CM Life beright responsible for 1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue Bold, italic and centered Board, is not in will keeping with the standards of CM1-2 Life. Issues: CM Life will $7.75 be responsible for vertising which isdiscontinue, in the opinion without of thenotice, Studentadvertising Media which isdiscontinue, in the opinion without of thenotice, Student Media is in thethe opinion of the Student Media type are available along type are available along typographical errors only toadvertising the extent which of cancelling charge for the used typographical errors onlyspace to theissue extent of cancelling the charge for the space used Bold, italic and centered Bold, italic and centered Bold, italic and centered com 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue By Website: www.cm-life.com 1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 1-2 Issues: $7.75 per 1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue Issues: $7.50 per issue with other special features e standards of CM Board, Life. CM is not Lifeinwill keeping be responsible with the standards for of CM Board, Life.rendered CM is not Lifeinwill keeping be responsible with standards for of CM Life. CM Life beisresponsible for with3-6 other special features and valueless by the such an error. type Credit forrendered such an will error limited to only and valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only are available along type are available along type areattractors. available along e extent of cancelling typographical the charge errors for the only space to the used extent of cancelling typographical the charge errors for the only space to the used extent of cancelling the charge for the space used like ad 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue with other omIn Person: the first date of publication. Any credit due canother befirst picked at the CMper Life offi ce duewith 3-6 Issues: $7.50 perto issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 issue 3-6 Issues: issue 7-12special Issues: $7.25 per issue like ad attractors. 436 Moore Hall the date up offeatures publication. Any credit canother be picked upfeatures at$7.50 the CMper Life offi ce with special special features ch an error.NOTICES Credit and for rendered such an error valueless is limited by such to only an error. Credit and for SALE rendered such an error valueless is limited by such an ad. error. Credit foransuch anreport error itisto limited to only FOR WANTED TO RENT FOR SALE WANTED within 30 days of termination ofonly the If you fiad nd error, the Classifi edad. If NOTICES within 30 days of termination of the you an error, report it$7.00 to the Classifi ed like attractors. likefind ad attractors. like ad attractors. NOTICES FOR SALE WANTED TO RENT NOTICES FOR SALE WANTED TO TO RENT RENT 13+ Issues: per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 7-12 $7.25 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue p.m. nya.m.-5 credit due canthe be fipicked rst dateup of at publication. the CM Life offi credit ce due canthe be fi picked rst date up of at publication. the CM Life Any offi credit ce due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce Hours: Monday-Friday 8Any a.m.-5 p.m. Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for Dept. the first day’s insertion. immediately. We are only responsible for the first day’s insertion. f the ad. If you find within an error, 30 days report of termination it to the Classifi of the ed ad. If you find within an error, 30 days report of termination it to the Classifi of the ed ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue RESEARCH COMPLIANCE OFFICER p.m. ya.m.-5 responsible for the Dept. firstimmediately. day’s insertion. We are only responsible for the Dept. firstimmediately. day’s insertion. We are only responsible for the first day’s insertion.

and Sponsored Programs. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR 32,000 READERS EACH32,000 PUBLISHING ALWAYS OPEN AT & WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS SERVICES SERVICES REACH MORE THAN READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS LOST & FOUND LOST FOUND AUTOS FORDAY! SALE AUTOS FOR SALE SALE Research SERVICES LOST & FOUND LOST & FOUND Required:SERVICES Masters degree, 5 yrs exp. NOTICES FOR SALE WANTED TO RENT NOTICES FOR SALE WANTED TO 32,000 PUBLISHING READERS ALWAYS DAY! EACH OPEN PUBLISHING AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS DAY! OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS See www.jobs.cmich.edu complete NOTICES FOR SALE WANTED TO RENT OPEN AT NOTICES FOR SALE WANTED TO forRENT RENT

HELP HELP GARAGE SALES FOR RENT FOR RENT HELP WANTED WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED GARAGE SALES FOR RENT FOR RENT AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR MIGHTY MINIS SERVICES LOST & FOUND LOST & FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE SALE SERVICES LOST & FOUND LOST & 2012-2013 FOUND CMU STUDENTS 7 BEDRESEARCH COMPLIANCE OFFICER Central Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com ROOM COLLEGE HOUSE 2400 SQ Research and Sponsored Programs. SPECIAL SECTION SPECIAL SECTION PETS WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT SPECIAL SECTION SPECIAL SECTION PETS FT. BASEMENT WASHER/DRYER Masters degree, 5 yrs exp. WANTED TOfavorites... RENT WANTED TOClassifi RENT Required: HELP HELP WANTED Come find allRENT your GARAGE fied Ad Classified Ad Policy Rates FOR FOR RENT SCHOOL YEAR 12/13 $ 300 PER ed SeeAd www.jobs.cmich.edu for complete HELP WANTED WANTED HELP WANTED GARAGE SALES SALES FOR RENT FOR RENT PERSON WATER INCLUDED CONlist of requirements. Applicants must CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, ROOMMATES TRAVEL ROOMMATES TRAVEL TACT KELLY OR apply online ated www.jobs.cmich.edu. MOTORCYCLES Rates:586-567-0699 15 word minimum per classifi ad ROOMMATES TRAVEL ROOMMATES TRAVEL MOTORCYCLES sex RENT or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising EMAIL Screening begins immediately. CMU, SPECIAL SECTION SPECIAL SECTION PETS WANTED WANTED TO RENT SPECIAL SECTION SPECIAL SECTION F PETS WANTED TO TO RENT WANTED TO RENT AM standards of CM Life. CM LifeEmail AA/EO institution, strongly which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with will KAF141@HOTMAIL.COM Bold, italic and & ac1-2 Issues: $7.75 peran issue OF the I L M Y F for the space used and ID Mcharge O PENINGerrors D only EC .to1 ST tively strivescentered to increase be responsible for typographical the !extent of cancelling type diversity are Visitthe I om REAL OO 3-6 Issues: $7.50 perwissue REAL ESTATE PERSONALS our ., PCfi(rst i t h i nPERSONALS i tavailable s c o m malong u n i t y with (see TCAof publication. AnyROOMMATES REAL ESTATE ESTATE REAL ESTATE Golf 7 Days a Week! PERSONALS PERSONALS rendered valueless by15 such anCourses! error. Credit for such an error is limited towonly ebsit 989date ROOMMATES TRAVEL TRAVEL MOTORCYCLES ww. wthe ) 775 RE www.cmich.edu/aaeo/). 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue TRAVEL e ROOMMATES fam of C o lleg N TRAVEL i g the h t i s CM M o n d Life ay anoffi d T ce ues within d ay other special features -8If5 you find an error,ROOMMATES credit due can be picked upeat 30 daysMOTORCYCLES of termination r he ad. ilyf fothe oot lpful h 00 $ FEMALE LOOKING FOR roommate 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue like ad attractors. careinsertion. 1 0 O fimmediately. f Per H ou r report it to the Classified Dept. We are only responsible for the first day’s in a.m.-5 p.m. .biz ts! for spring term. 2 bedroom apartment WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY HAPPY ADS HAPPY ADS (989) 400-4603 • 2320 Remus Rd. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY HAPPY ADS HAPPY ADS in a quiet setting. Washer/ dryer/ dishDOWNTOWN 123 EAST BROADWAY REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE PERSONALS Central Michigan LifePERSONALS • 436 MooreDAY! Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MIALWAYS 48859 • www/cm-life.com REAL ESTATE PERSONALS PERSONALS month w a s hREAL e r .AT$ WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS 3 3ESTATE 5 per 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING OPEN

We Save SOLES!

GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALES SERVICES SERVICES PETS PETS GARAGE GARAGE SALES SALES YARD SALE YARD SALE PETS PETS

list of requirements. Applicants must apply online at www.jobs.cmich.edu. Screening begins immediately. CMU, an AA/EO institution, strongly & actively strives to increase diversity within its community (see www.cmich.edu/aaeo/).

YARD YARD SALE SALE

* Stu dent ID Req u ired

•

EXPLORE

, Life Mt. Pleasant, • 436 Central Moore MI 48859 Hall, Michigan CMU, • www/cm-life.com Life Mt. Pleasant, • 436 Moore MI 48859 Hall, CMU, • www/cm-life.com Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com 989-772-1061. ntpdev@gmail.com fied Come Ad in for the CFX Classified Ad Policy Classified Ad Rates Don’t Delay, WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO HAPPY ADS Sunday Movie ed Policy Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy Classifi ed Ad Policy Classifi ed Ad Rates Classifi ed Ad Rates Classifi Rates ADS WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY BUY ed AdHAPPY ADS HAPPY ADS CM Life will not knowinglyHAPPY accept advertising which reﬂects discrimination because of race, color, religion,

3.95 FOR SALE

only $

SHUTTLE

SERVICE

Rates: 15 word minimum per classiﬁed ad

LEASE TODAY!

sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising Dice!s Auto Scrap. UNWANTED VEHIdiscrimination wingly acceptbecause advertising CM of Life race, which will color, refl notects knowingly religion, discrimination accept because advertising of race, which color, reflto ects religion, discrimination because of race, color, religion, Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi Rates: ed ad 15 word minimum per classifi Rates: ed ad 15 word minimum per classified ad which isright in the of the Student Media Board, is not keeping with the standards of notice, CM Life.advertising CM Life will we buy 1-2 CLES themIssues: we haul$7.75 them.per issue Bold, italic and gin, ect or and discontinue, CM Life reserves without sex or the notice, national advertising toopinion origin, rejectPublic or and discontinue, CM Life reserves without the notice, right advertising toinreject orWasher discontinue, without & Dryer in Every Unit Transportation errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used989-772-5428. be responsible for typographical and centered type are eping on of the withStudent the standards Media which Board, of CM is in is Life. the notCM opinion in keeping Life will of the with Student the standards Media Board, of CM is Life. not CM in keeping Life will with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will om 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue Bold, italic and Bold, italic and Bold, italic and 1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue Services of the available along with rendered valueless byIsabella suchCounty anthe error. Credit for such an error iscancelling limited to only the first for date ofare publication. Any cancelling ypographical the errors charge only be for to responsible the the space extent used for of typographical cancelling and errors charge only for to the the space extent used of and the charge the space used and centered type centered type are centered type are 7-12Issues: Issues:$7.50 $7.25 per issue other special features om 3-6 Issues: per issue 3-6 Issues: issue 3-6 per issue credit can beispicked aterror. the CM offisuch ce$7.50 within 30 days ad.ofIf $7.50 you findper an error, Transportation available along with available along with available along with by limited suchto anonly error. the Credit first rendered date for such ofdue publication. an valueless error by limited Any suchup to anonly the Credit firstLife date for of publication. an error is limited Anyof termination to only the of firstthe date publication. Any 13+ Issues: $7.00 likespecial ad attractors. Commission Issues: $7.25 per issue Issues: $7.25 per issueSALE! 7-12 $7.25 per issue other report ityou tocan the Classifi ed Dept. We only responsible forother the 7-12 firstspecial insertion. a.m.-5 p.m. features other special features features HUGE FRIDAY, November ays picked of termination up at the CM of Life the credit ad. office Ifdue within find30 be an days picked error, of termination up atimmediately. the7-12 CM of Life the ad. offi ce Ifare you within find30 an days error, of termination ofday’s the ad. If you find an error, $2.00 VHS MOVIES - 1,000's Issues: $7.00 per 1240 issue $7.00 per11th! issue 13+ $7.00inper issue like adIssues: attractors. like ad attractors. sifi onsible ed Dept. forp.m. the immediately. first day’s report insertion. We are it toonly the Classifi responsible ed Dept. for the immediately. fi13+ rst day’s insertion. We are only responsible thelike fi13+ rstad day’s insertion. a.m.-5 E. for Broomfi eld St Issues: •attractors. (989) 779-7900 stock! Used DVD 'S- 2.00 off! Used celebrationcinema.com www.tallgrassapts.com Blu-Ray movies! Used Games- PS3, XBOX, 360, Wii--$5.00 off! Used Players: Wii/360/Nintendo! C.D.'s-$2.00 WALK TO CAMPUS “I’m not used off! NEW--TV'S! TV'S! TV'S! $25 OFF to this much HOME SPEAKERS--Paradigm! Surround sound systems- ALL PRICE attention.” HEAT, ELECTRICITY, RANGES! Also- USED TV'S & STEA/C, GAS, & WATER REOS! Karaoke discs/ equipmentGet noticed with rent/ for sale! Alpine Car stereo/ Rethe Classifieds. mote Starters/ Sirius radio/ Installation Classifieds: Your system for connections. available! Free Movie Rental Day! A P A R T M E N T S Main Street Audio/Video, 701 N. www.rentparkplaceapts.com Central Michigan LIFE Mission, Mt. Pleasant, 989-773-7370. 1401 E. BELLOWS ST. 436 Moore Hall • CMU LAYAWAY for Christmas!

WANTED TO RENT

NOTICES

FOR SALE

WANTED TO RENT

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE SERVICES SERVICES LOST & FOUND 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS 989•772•9441 32,000 PUBLISHING READERS ALWAYS DAY! EACH OPEN PUBLISHING AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS DAY! OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED FREE: SPECIAL SECTION

GARAGE SALES PETS

FOR SALE Park Place TRAVEL

WANTED TO RENT MOTORCYCLES WANTED FOR NOTICES SALE TO RENT WANTED FOR NOTICES SALE TO RENT AUTOS FOR SALE SERVICES PERSONALS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS SALE SERVICES SERVICES www.cm-life.com • 774-3493 LOST & FOUND LOST &FOR FOUND 772-4032 HELP WANTED GARAGE SALES HELP WANTED HELP HAPPY ADS GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALES FOR RENT FORWANTED RENT DEALS NEAR CAMPUS! SPECIAL SECTION BEST PETS CHERRY STREET TOWNHOUSES. 4 SPECIAL SECTION SPECIAL SECTION PETS PETS WANTED TO RENT bedroom WANTED TOFreeRENT 1 1/2 Bath. Cable & Internet + Full Size Washer & Dryer. FALL 2012:TRAVEL Three- bedroom baseMOTORCYCLES Starting at $280 per person ment apartment for three people. Six 989-773-2333 www.olivieri-homes.com ROOMMATES ROOMMATES TRAVEL MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES blocks fromTRAVEL campus. Call 772-4574. BROOMFIELD VILLAGE CLOSE to campus. 722 W. Broomfield. 3 and 4 PERSONALS bedroooms. REAL ESTATE ESTATE PERSONALS PERSONALS w w w .REAL broomfield village.com or 989-779-0410. HAPPY ADS WANTED BUY WANTED BUY HAPPYTO ADS HAPPYTO ADS

HELP WANTED

GARAGE SALES

WANTED TO RENT

SPECIAL SECTION

PETS

NEW!

FOR SALE TRAVEL WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT AUTOS FOR SALE PERSONALS AUTOS FOR SALE SERVICES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HAPPY ADS The GARAGE SALES SENIOR RESEARCH SCIENTIST Herbert H and Grace A Dow College of SPECIAL Health Professions. SECTION Required: Masters 3PETS ySECTION rs exp. See dSPECIAL egree.; www.jobs.cmich.edu for complete list of requirements. Applicants must apply TRAVEL online at www.jobs.cmich.edu. ScreenTRAVEL YARD SALE ing begins immediately. CMU, an AA/EO institution, strongly & actively strives PERSONALS to increase diversity within its c o m m u n i t y ( s e e PERSONALS www.cmich.edu/aaeo/). HAPPY ADS HAPPY ADS

WANTED RENT YARD TO SALE WANTED TO RENT SERVICES SERVICES GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALES PETS PETS YARD SALE YARD SALE

FOR RENT SORORITY FRATERNITY

HOUSE

NOTICES ROOMMATES WANTED FOR NOTICES SALE TO RENT LOST &ESTATE FOUND REAL AUTOS SALE SERVICES LOST &FOR FOUND FOR RENT WANTED TO BUY HELP GARAGE SALES FORWANTED RENT AVAILABLE NOW:TO APARTMENTS WANTED RENT near Mt. Pleasant. $350- $450 inSPECIAL SECTION WANTED TOPartlo RENT cludes water PETS and trash. Property Management. www.partlopropROOMMATES erty.com 989-779-9886. ROOMMATES TRAVEL YARD SALE OAKRIDGE APARTMENTS 2 Master Bedrooms Each With Personal Bath REAL ESTATE Full Size Washer & Dryer. Includes REAL ESTATE PERSONALS Internet & cable. 989-773-2333 www.olivieri-homes.com WANTED TO BUY WANTED BUY HAPPYTO ADS

779-9999

a m o L a s Ca on Ridge t g n i x e L &

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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 REO part 5 7-Down portrayer on “Frasier” 9 Medicine cabinet item 14 First-century Roman leader 15 Cross 16 Lickety-split 17 Jack Benny’s 39? 19 Was about to blow up 20 Mizrahi of “The Fashion Show” 21 Insurance co. employee 23 __-relief 24 Mix-up among the peas? 27 Top-shelf 28 Charlotte-to-Raleigh dir. 29 Texas NLer 30 Aslan’s land 32 “It __ Nice”: ‘60s protest song 34 Doubter 36 Julian Assange’s controversial website, and a hint to what’s missing from this

puzzle’s four longest answers 39 Federal statute trumps it 41 New England law school 45 Mercury, e.g. 46 Old school addition? 49 Rolls around the house 50 Hierarchy level 51 Amorous ship leader? 54 Bug 55 Third deg.? 56 Like some tragedies 57 Club relative 59 Bird with a droll wit? 63 Earn 64 Tulip chair designer Saarinen 65 Chianti, for one 66 Swamp plant 67 Speak like Don Corleone 68 Ticker tapes, briefly? Down 1 __ mission 2 Throngs 3 Saxony’s capital

4 Beds, at times 5 Like some quilt kits 6 Want ad letters 7 See 5-Across 8 Pipe dream, say 9 Castaway’s creation 10 “The Simpsons” character with an 18-letter last name 11 Big name on the ice 12 Vast 13 Site of a legendary parting 18 Fan support 22 Ligurian seaport 24 Shar-__ 25 Weak 26 Aid on a misty night 27 Pretentious 31 “Don’t __!” 33 Country music sound 35 Just starting 37 Suffix with vulcan 38 Craft with a mizzen 39 7-Eleven beverage 40 Vessel with a hinged cover 42 Rigorously abstinent 43 Exploring 44 Shogun stronghold

45 Binocular features 47 1950 #1 Ames Brothers hit 48 She played Romy in “Romy and Michele’s High School Reunion” 52 Scary snake 53 Fortitude 55 Tennis great Sampras 58 Shovel 60 Mens __: criminal intent 61 Sch. levels 62 Signs of resistance