Feb. 20, 2012
12
A Great Tan at a Great Price! Stadium Mall • 772-1722 Tan All You Can ‘Til Spring Break! $ 17 Unlimited Tanning Voted #1 Salon in Mt. Pleasant! 20% OFF all regular priced lotion (today) Special Expires March 5, 2012 | LIFE CENTRAL MICHIGAN Central Michigan University Monday, Feb. 20, 2012 [cm-life.com] Polar Plunge raises $35,000 for Special Olympics Michigan, 3A Ottinger contributing early for wrestling team, 1B PHOTO BY BETHANY WALTER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Central Michigan University journalism professor Elina Erzikova speaks to her JRN 551: Case Studies in Public Relations class Thursday night in Moore 108. GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE By Justin Hicks | Staff Reporter Journalism professor brings international approach to CMU; wins scholar award Journalism is a tool used universally to educate the masses and keep an eye on those who hold power. Despite being a common structure across the world, the field’s specifics vary from country to country. Elina Erzikova knows firsthand about the prac- tice of journalism in both her native country of Russia and the U.S. which she calls home today. Growing up in Uzbekistan, she experienced the evolution of journalism as the country gained and lost its freedom of the press. FILE PHOTO BY/CHARLOTTE BODAK Parking Appeals Officer Mike Anderson places a parking ticket under the windshield wiper of a car in Lot 27 next to the Music Building Jan. 10. Parking tickets given out on CMU’s campus do not go on driving records. By Justin Ominski Staff Reporter A new bill could make it easi- er to impose sanctions on driv- ers with unpaid parking tickets. If a Michigan driver has six or more unpaid parking tickets, they could have trouble getting their license renewed, or have to pay more for it. Approved by the House of Representatives in January, the bill, now in the Sen- ate, would lower that number to three unpaid tickets. Assistant City Manager Nan- cy Ridley said Mount Pleasant does deal with parking tickets, but the number left unpaid isn’t overwhelming. “As of the end of December, 2011 our records show that we have approximately 4,800 tickets unpaid,” she said. “This is from a total of 93,800 tickets that have been issued since Jan. 1, 2000.” That translates into a little more than 5 percent of the to- tal remaining unpaid. The tickets that do get paid provide a substantial portion of revenue. “The amount of revenue the city collects from parking fines each year is approxi- mately $110,000 city-wide,” she said. Luckily for many Cen- tral Michigan University students, Parking Services Specialist Dori Foster said parking tickets from CMU Parking Enforcement do not count toward a person’s driving record. New parking ticket bill proposed A TICKET | 2A By Lonnie Allen Staff Reporter Former Central Michi- gan University faculty col- leagues teamed up with de- sign students and volunteers to make over a nonprofit Midland shelter for abused women and children. Nikita Murray, program coordinator for children and teenagers at Shelterhouse in Midland, said she was work- ing on several projects in- volved in enhancing young- client areas of the shelter when the project came to- gether. Needing some help with design, she immediate- ly thought of Brenda Skeel and her students. Skeel, a fixed-term faculty member in human environmental studies, used to share an of- fice in Wightman Hall with Murray, a former fixed-term faculty member in academic advising and assistance. “Brenda and I briefly shared an office on cam- pus,” Murray said. “I always appreciated her approach to teaching and our discus- sions about the types of ex- periences she wanted for her students.” Murray said she reached out to Skeel with the plan to create youthful spaces, while recognizing her limited funds to work with. “We wanted to revitalize three areas in our facility used by children and their families,” Murray said. “As you might imagine, the tran- sition is difficult for a young person who unexpectedly finds themself within the protective confines of a do- mestic violence shelter. Our goal was to create areas that would be fun, warm and ap- pealing, yet conducive to counseling and group work. Each room required three distinct personalities.” A SHELTER | 2A By Jessica Fecteau Senior Reporter Several men will trade in their sneakers for a pair of red high heels Wednesday night. Sexual Aggression Peer Advocates is hosting its fifth Walk a Mile in Her Shoes edu- cational event from 5 to 10 p.m. in Finch Fieldhouse. In an effort to raise aware- ness of sexual assault, by walking in “her” shoes, men can have a very small taste of what it is like to be a woman and show support for women who have been victimized, said Anne Milne. “Anyone who attends can expect to watch all the enter- tainment of watching men walk in heels,” the Greenville graduate student said. “They can also expect to see at least our SAPA men trying to do the Cupid Shuffle and maybe even the hustle in their red pumps.” Lansing graduate student Andrew Slater said in addition to SAPA, other registered stu- dent organizations and com- munity agencies will present information. The CMU Police Department, Listening Ear, the Chippewa Domestic Vio- lence Shelter, CMU Counsel- ing Center, Spectrum and the Organization of Women Lead- ers will have tables set up to educate students. The issues SAPA deals with are serious and sometimes dif- ficult for people to deal with, said Oakley graduate student Miller Dugalech. “Being able to learn about these issues while men are walking around in red high heels makes it a positive ex- perience,” he said. “As well, we get to experience for a short mile in heels what women go through for an entire lifetime.” The walk also features a raf- fle at the end of the night, giv- ing people the chance to win multiple prizes from gift cer - tificates to free services, Slater said. This year’s grand prize is a 32-inch LCD TV provided by the CMU Bookstore. “We’re hoping for the big- gest turnout ever this year,” he said. “So far, we have planned for 350 people plus 52 SAPAs to be at the event, but we would love it if more than 400 people come.” A JOURNALISM | 2A [ INSIDE] w Senior transfer wrestlers compete for the last time, 4B w Entrepreneurship student working full- time at new start-up, 5A w Softball lost 4-2 Sunday, fifth straight loss during the weekend, 2B A SAPA | 2A High-heeled walk to raise SAPA funds, awareness Mikhail Gorbachev allowed the press to gain freedom when he came to power in 1988, but since then, Vladi- mir Putin has moved Russian journalism backward. “Like a flashback, censor- ship has begun again,” Er- zikova said. “Today, the Rus- sian government has been successful in framing people who question and challenge their regime as unpatriotic.” Aside from the extended freedom, American journal- ism serves its audience dif- ferently as well. “The western audience wants to get news, but not opinion,” Erzikova said. “They say give me facts and I can figure out for myself what to do with the information.’ “Russians, on the other hand, look at journalists as conversation partners,” she said. “They want you to communicate your opinion, though of course it should be based on facts.” Erzikova said she doesn’t see one form as better or worse than the other, but rather each nation acts to ful- fill the desires of its audience. During time of war, Russian journalists’ responsibilities expand past simply writing. Interior design students help remake Midland shelter License restrictions with three unpaid parking tickets “Journalists were physi- cally present in the warzone, so imagine how much respect these journalists had that rebels negotiated with them,” Erzikova said. “The rebels would not negotiate with the Russian government, but would with journalists. The Russia native suffered a culture shock when she came to the U.S. nine years ago. While working for a Rus- sian newspaper, she did public relations work for an orphanage and an HIV and AIDS nonprofit organization. “In Russia, journalism is public relations,” she said. “You don’t have advertisers. You have government re- sources and you become a PR agency for the government with a contract to cover their activities.” MAKING HER MARK AT CMU Erzikova moved to the U.S. in 2003 after earning her bachelor’s degree from Tashkent State University. She continued her educa- tion by attending the Uni- versity of Alabama, where she earned her master’s degree and Ph.D in mass communications with an emphasis on international journalism and public rela- tions. In 2008, Erzikova at- tended a job fair in Chi- cago where she met Maria Marron, chairwoman of the journalism department at Central Michigan Univer- sity. Of the potential employ- ers she talked to, Erzikova said Marron impressed her the most because she was personal, rather than bring- ing salary up to initiate con- versation. “She said ‘We are in Michigan’ and pointed to her hand,” Erzikova said. “I liked how she started con- versation with that — it was very personal. Tell me something personal, some- thing interesting.” Erzikova applied and be- gan working for CMU in 2009 as a journalism and public relations professor. “She brings enormous enthusiasm for teaching and research to the depart- ment,” Marron said. “She encourages her students to think and work creatively, and, to quote her, she lives for research.”
description
Central Michigan Life
Transcript of Feb. 20, 2012
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|LIFE
CENTRAL MICHIGAN
Central Michigan University Monday, Feb. 20, 2012
[cm-life.com]
Polar Plunge raises $35,000 for Special Olympics Michigan, 3A
Ottinger contributing early for wrestling team, 1B
PHoto by betHany Walter/staff photographerCentral Michigan University journalism professor Elina Erzikova speaks to her JRN 551: Case Studies in Public Relations class Thursday night in Moore 108.
GLOBAL PERSPECTIVEBy Justin Hicks | Staff Reporter
Journalism professor brings international approach to CMU; wins scholar award
Journalism is a tool used universally to educate the masses and keep an eye on those who hold power.
Despite being a common structure across the world, the field’s specifics vary from country to country.
Elina Erzikova knows firsthand about the prac-tice of journalism in both her native country of Russia and the U.S. which she calls home today.
Growing up in Uzbekistan, she experienced the evolution of journalism as the country gained and lost its freedom of the press.
File PHoto by/Charlotte BodakParking Appeals Officer Mike Anderson places a parking ticket under the windshield wiper of a car in Lot 27 next to the Music Building Jan. 10. Parking tickets given out on CMU’s campus do not go on driving records.
By Justin OminskiStaff Reporter
A new bill could make it easi-er to impose sanctions on driv-ers with unpaid parking tickets.
If a Michigan driver has six or more unpaid parking tickets, they could have trouble getting their license renewed, or have to pay more for it. Approved by the House of Representatives in
January, the bill, now in the Sen-ate, would lower that number to three unpaid tickets.
Assistant City Manager Nan-cy Ridley said Mount Pleasant does deal with parking tickets, but the number left unpaid isn’t overwhelming.
“As of the end of December, 2011 our records show that we have approximately 4,800 tickets unpaid,” she said. “This is from a total of 93,800 tickets that have been issued since Jan. 1, 2000.”
That translates into a little more than 5 percent of the to-tal remaining unpaid.
The tickets that do get paid provide a substantial portion of revenue.
“The amount of revenue the city collects from parking fines each year is approxi-mately $110,000 city-wide,” she said.
Luckily for many Cen-tral Michigan University students, Parking Services Specialist Dori Foster said parking tickets from CMU Parking Enforcement do not count toward a person’s driving record.
New parking ticket bill proposed
A TICKET | 2a
By Lonnie AllenStaff Reporter
Former Central Michi-gan University faculty col-leagues teamed up with de-sign students and volunteers to make over a nonprofit Midland shelter for abused women and children.
Nikita Murray, program coordinator for children and teenagers at Shelterhouse in Midland, said she was work-ing on several projects in-volved in enhancing young-client areas of the shelter when the project came to-gether. Needing some help with design, she immediate-ly thought of Brenda Skeel and her students. Skeel, a fixed-term faculty member in human environmental studies, used to share an of-fice in Wightman Hall with Murray, a former fixed-term faculty member in academic advising and assistance.
“Brenda and I briefly
shared an office on cam-pus,” Murray said. “I always appreciated her approach to teaching and our discus-sions about the types of ex-periences she wanted for her students.”
Murray said she reached out to Skeel with the plan to create youthful spaces, while recognizing her limited funds to work with.
“We wanted to revitalize three areas in our facility used by children and their families,” Murray said. “As you might imagine, the tran-sition is difficult for a young person who unexpectedly finds themself within the protective confines of a do-mestic violence shelter. Our goal was to create areas that would be fun, warm and ap-pealing, yet conducive to counseling and group work. Each room required three distinct personalities.”
A SHELTER | 2a
By Jessica FecteauSenior Reporter
Several men will trade in their sneakers for a pair of red high heels Wednesday night.
Sexual Aggression Peer Advocates is hosting its fifth Walk a Mile in Her Shoes edu-cational event from 5 to 10 p.m. in Finch Fieldhouse.
In an effort to raise aware-ness of sexual assault, by walking in “her” shoes, men can have a very small taste of what it is like to be a woman and show support for women who have been victimized, said Anne Milne.
“Anyone who attends can expect to watch all the enter-tainment of watching men walk in heels,” the Greenville graduate student said. “They can also expect to see at least our SAPA men trying to do the Cupid Shuffle and maybe even the hustle in their red pumps.”
Lansing graduate student Andrew Slater said in addition to SAPA, other registered stu-dent organizations and com-munity agencies will present information. The CMU Police Department, Listening Ear,
the Chippewa Domestic Vio-lence Shelter, CMU Counsel-ing Center, Spectrum and the Organization of Women Lead-ers will have tables set up to educate students.
The issues SAPA deals with are serious and sometimes dif-ficult for people to deal with, said Oakley graduate student Miller Dugalech.
“Being able to learn about these issues while men are walking around in red high heels makes it a positive ex-perience,” he said. “As well, we get to experience for a short mile in heels what women go through for an entire lifetime.”
The walk also features a raf-fle at the end of the night, giv-ing people the chance to win multiple prizes from gift cer-tificates to free services, Slater said. This year’s grand prize is a 32-inch LCD TV provided by the CMU Bookstore.
“We’re hoping for the big-gest turnout ever this year,” he said. “So far, we have planned for 350 people plus 52 SAPAs to be at the event, but we would love it if more than 400 people come.”
A jouRnaLISm | 2a
[INSIDE]
w Senior transfer wrestlers compete for the last time, 4B
w Entrepreneurship student working full-time at new start-up, 5A
w Softball lost 4-2 Sunday, fifth straight loss during theweekend, 2B
A SaPa | 2a
High-heeled walk to raise SAPA funds, awareness
Mikhail Gorbachev allowed the press to gain freedom when he came to power in 1988, but since then, Vladi-mir Putin has moved Russian journalism backward.
“Like a flashback, censor-ship has begun again,” Er-zikova said. “Today, the Rus-sian government has been successful in framing people who question and challenge their regime as unpatriotic.”
Aside from the extended freedom, American journal-ism serves its audience dif-ferently as well.
“The western audience wants to get news, but not
opinion,” Erzikova said. “They say give me facts and I can figure out for myself what to do with the information.’
“Russians, on the other hand, look at journalists as conversation partners,” she said. “They want you to communicate your opinion, though of course it should be based on facts.”
Erzikova said she doesn’t see one form as better or worse than the other, but rather each nation acts to ful-fill the desires of its audience.
During time of war, Russian journalists’ responsibilities expand past simply writing.
Interior design students help remake Midland shelter
License restrictions with three unpaid parking tickets
“Journalists were physi-cally present in the warzone, so imagine how much respect these journalists had that rebels negotiated with them,” Erzikova said. “The rebels would not negotiate with the Russian government, but would with journalists.
The Russia native suffered a culture shock when she came to the U.S. nine years ago.
While working for a Rus-sian newspaper, she did public relations work for an orphanage and an HIV and AIDS nonprofit organization.
“In Russia, journalism is public relations,” she said. “You don’t have advertisers. You have government re-sources and you become a PR agency for the government with a contract to cover their activities.”
MakINg hEr Mark at CMU
Erzikova moved to the U.S. in 2003 after earning her bachelor’s degree from Tashkent State University.
She continued her educa-tion by attending the Uni-versity of Alabama, where she earned her master’s degree and Ph.D in mass communications with an
emphasis on international journalism and public rela-tions.
In 2008, Erzikova at-tended a job fair in Chi-cago where she met Maria Marron, chairwoman of the journalism department at Central Michigan Univer-sity.
Of the potential employ-ers she talked to, Erzikova said Marron impressed her the most because she was personal, rather than bring-ing salary up to initiate con-versation.
“She said ‘We are in Michigan’ and pointed to her hand,” Erzikova said. “I liked how she started con-versation with that — it was very personal. Tell me something personal, some-thing interesting.”
Erzikova applied and be-gan working for CMU in 2009 as a journalism and public relations professor.
“She brings enormous enthusiasm for teaching and research to the depart-ment,” Marron said. “She encourages her students to think and work creatively, and, to quote her, she lives for research.”
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Attend a Cooley Law School Open House in March and talk to Cooley administrators, departmentrepresentatives, students, and faculty members from all five of our campuses, including our newestcampus in Tampa Bay, Florida.
Register online for one or all five Open Houses in March at cooley.eduor register onsite the day of the open house. You are encouraged tovisit more than one campus.
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12 CM Life_Layout 1 2/3/12 1:12 PM Page 5
2A || Monday, feb. 20, 2012 || Central Michigan life cm-life.com/category/news[News]
PHOTO OF THE DAY
Jake May/staff photographerWith the periodic table on her laptop background, Sterling Heights sophomore Sherry Gentry punches numbers into her cal-culator to solve a chemistry problem while sitting outside her next class Tuesday on the second floor of Moore Hall. Gentry, a mathematics major and chemistry minor, joked that she finds herself on her calculator more often than not. “I love to do math, so it makes sense I like chemistry too, right?” she said while laughing.
TODAY
w A New Year; Your New Life will be held 8 to 10 p.m. in Pearce Hall room 128. The pro-gram is for anyone interested in self-growth through discussion and activities. Pizza will be pro-vided.
w David Garcia Project will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. in Kulhavi Hall room 142. The disabilities awareness program will have par-ticipants take part in activities to simulate activities with dis-abilities.
TuesDAY
w Black History Month Key-note Speaker Dick Gregory will speak at 7 p.m. in Plachta Auditorium. The social satire is free and open to the public.
w Symphonic Wind Ensemble will perform from 8 to 9 p.m. in the Music Building’s Staples Fam-ily Concert Hall. The concert is free and open to the public.
EVENTS CALENDAR
Corrections
© Central Michigan Life 2012Volume 93, Number 62
continued from 1a
journalism|
Milne said guys should be pre-pared to be cat-called, hooted and laughed at, and also to have some sore feet.
“It’s all in good fun,” she said.Registration is $5 for the walk
and raffle, and $10 for a T-shirt, walk and raffle. Students can register at 5 p.m. and the walking will start around 6 p.m. Onlook-ers can attend for free.
continued from 1a
saPa|
Skeel responded positively to the challenge and said she knew it would be a life-teaching mo-ment.
“We have never done anything like this before,” Skeel said. “It was a learning experience.”
Skeel and her IND 332: Hu-man Shelter and Environment students came up with ideas and design planning that, kept simple enough, allowed every-day volunteers and Shelterhouse personnel to help with the work. But Skeel and her students faced some challenges during the pro-cess.
“This experience took from real life,” Skeel said. “There were ideas the students proposed that weren’t affordable or doable for Shelterhouse and instances we had to work around to come up with solutions for.”
In one instance, Keel said a stu-dent had to instruct volunteers on how to put together some of the designed items.
Croswell senior Brianne Bawol said when they first started work-ing at Shelterhouse, they were creating a video game-inspired teen room in the basement where teenagers could escape and relax while in shelter.
“This was the initial plan, with future plans to probably work on the play room and play therapy room,” Bawol said.
But during this process, Bawol said changes were made because of a lack of funds. She said set-backs and adjustments are al-ways to be expected when work-ing with a limited budget.
“It was all about problem solv-ing and being flexible throughout the whole project,” Bawol said. “I tried to roll with whatever came up, whether that meant adjusting what we were doing or planning, or scrapping an idea entirely. I learned how important it is to keep problem solving. If you keep at it, you will find a solution.”
Laverne Washington, a CMU alumna from Detroit, assisted with the project and said every-one involved had to play their part in the overall design.
“The biggest challenge from the projects for me was trying to figure out how to hang the leaves in the play therapy room,” Wash-ington said. “That was a major necessity of the room because without leaves, we did not have a forest. We ended up stumbling upon some clear netting material a store was going to throw away and it was the final days of the project. It could not have been more perfect.”
Washington said she enjoyed the real-life experience to learn
what is possible to do with lim-ited resources and time.
“It was wonderful to ... try and design a great space with a lim-ited budget,” she said. “It led to us trying to figure out [how to] custom-make some of the prod-ucts that were way too expensive to purchase and how to execute them. I realized how important it is to make sure that all the necessary information is there, especially for custom-designed pieces, because sometimes you are not always there for the con-struction aspect of the product.”
Murray said 600 volunteer hours were involved in this year-long project. The six CMU student volunteers and their in-structor put in about 250 hours.
“The students really nurtured the teen room and did a lot of the finishing work on the walls and windows themselves,” Mur-ray said. “One student even had her mother’s high school sewing class to help with the project by creating Pac Man pillows, a favor-ite item of our residents.”
Bawol said for her it was a suc-cess because the Shelterhouse people were so happy with it.
“For me, that was what this was about; blessing them and working with a group to create and implement a real design,” she said.
continued from 1a
sHElTEr|
“Not with us,” Foster said. “Tickets stay strictly with parking services. We don’t deal with the Secretary of State. It doesn’t go on your driving record at all.”
These parking tickets still have some power if left unpaid on a student account, she said.
“If they go on your student ac-count, you have to pay them to be able to register for classes, or graduate,” she said. “If you owed $15, that would need to be paid.”
Davison sophomore Aubrey Moore said she has never had a parking ticket outside of the school.
“At school I’ve probably got-ten like four, but I’ve gotten out of two and only had to pay two,” Moore said.
Moore doesn’t leave her tickets unpaid, taking care of them all within a week or two, she said.
“I never got a parking ticket outside of school,” Moore said. “I’m sure I would pay it right away anyway, even if the law changed for it.”
continued from 1a
TiCKET|
In the story Friday about football conces-sions CMU concessions did not lose $43,900.
Concessions was $43,900 below from the previous year.
Tim Boudreau, an associate professor of journalism, said Er-zikova gives both the staff and students a more global perspec-tive.
“To see the world from the eyes of a non-American can broaden perspective and be beneficial,” Boudreau said. “The department prides itself on being very diverse and she adds a great deal to that.”
The Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Com-munications recently named Er-zikova a 2012 emerging scholar.
“The award is a significant honor for her,” Marron said. “Elina loves to do research and teach and she gets to spend her
time doing that.”The AEJMC selected four of
the 35 submitted proposals to win the award, each receiving $2,500 to be used for research.
Erzikova’s research aims to discover why Soviet Union jour-nalists were so submissive to the authority and yet subversive at the same time.
“The Soviet journalists would not name a particular problem, spelling it out, but would hint at it because Soviet censorship was strict enough not to allow sub-versive words to be printed,” she said.
By Alayna SmithStaff Reporter
A new exhibit in the Museum of Cultural and Natural History takes visi-tors out of Mount Pleasant and throws them into the depths of the rainforest.
“Journey Through the Jungle” opened to the pub-lic with a ceremony Feb. 10 in Rowe Hall. About 70 stu-dents, faculty and members of the community gathered to learn more about the tropics and what can be done to preserve the areas.
The exhibit is split into four major portions: noc-turnal, diurnal (daytime), conservation and a chil-dren’s activity room, and based on the research work of Museum of Cultural and Natural History Curator Kirsten Nicholson.
“What you’ll see here is a stylistic version of what I see when I do field work,” Nicholson said in her wel-come speech.
Nicholson, working with a grant from the National Sci-ence Foundation, has been studying the tropics and anole lizards in her research.
Her research has been con-ducted all throughout Cen-tral and South America, including Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Honduras, Mexico, Venezu-ela and Brazil.
Jay Martin, director of the Museum of Cultural and Natural History and assis-tant professor of history, said the exhibit did a great job of making complicated research more understand-able and accessible.
“(The exhibit shows) how one can take cutting-edge work of a profession and make it so everyday people can understand it in the ev-eryday world,” Martin said.
Rainforests provide many things people take for granted, including cof-fee, bananas, gold, alumi-num, copper, 20 percent of the oxygen we breathe and many others, Nicholson said.
“Essentially, much of what happens in the world is dependent on the rain-forest,” Martin said. “It af-fects us in many ways.”
The building, a former elementary school not nec-essarily suited to be a mu-
seum, will undergo reno-vations soon, Martin said, particularly the permanent exhibits in the museum. No serious changes have been made to the building since the ‘70s.
Plans for the space include removing large cases in the center to open things up and bringing in new artifacts and displays. New bases, cases and panels will be added, and new moveable center-pieces will allow for constant changes to be made to ac-commodate new exhibits.
“It’s a way to constantly reinvent, based on the con-tent and topic, to change the space,” Martin said.
Funding for the renova-tions is coming from the College of Science and Technology, the College of Humanities and Social and Behavioral Sciences and external source Jack Har-kins. The changes will be implemented throughout the year.
Many visitors found the exhibit to be educational and interesting. Cathy Will-ermet, assistant professor of anthropology, who at-tended the exhibit with her
family, said it was impor-tant to teach about conser-vation and our impact on the rainforests.
“I think it’s important for them (kids) to understand their role in their whole world system,” Willermet said.
Those involved with the exhibit expressed the same concerns, and stressed the importance of informing the public, especially chil-
dren, of their role in the world.
The exhibit will remain free and open seven days a week to the public through December.
“There’s a lot of inter-active activities for kids; they’ll enjoy it, and adults will too,” Nicholson said. “It’s a nice, warm place to be in the winter.”
INSIDE LIFEMonday, Feb. 20, 2012 cm-life.com|
3AAriel Black, Managing Editor | [email protected] | 989.774.4343
Andrew Dooley, Student Life Editor | [email protected] | 989.774.4340
Emily Grove, Metro Editor | [email protected] | 989.774.4342
Aaron McMann, University Editor | [email protected] | 989.774.4344
photoS by Erica kEarnS/staff photographerManistee sophomore Kody Elzinga runs out of Rose Pond attempting to dry off with his towel after taking the plunge Saturday during the 2012 Polar Plunge. The jumpers plunged into freezing water for a fundraiser to benefit Special Olympics Michigan.
Nate Jonaitis, of Mount Pleasant, takes the plunge Saturday during the 2012 Polar Plunge at Rose Pond. Jonaitis raised more than $5,000 for Special Olympics Michi-gan. His theme this year was “man in the shower.”
By Alayna SmithStaff Reporter
Amid waiting approval and limited use, the Student Gov-ernment Association-led pro bono legal clinic for students has reopened.
The first session was held Feb. 8 in Anspach 033, and will continue every Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The pro bono legal clinic was granted approval for opening last spring and is in its sec-ond year of operation, helping students with their legal con-cerns. Several attorneys, all but one of them professors at Central Michigan University, help run the clinic.
Todd Levitt, criminal de-fense attorney and professor of business, said the services being offered at the clinic are essential for many students on campus. Levitt, a CMU gradu-ate himself, said he is excited to be working so closely with his alma mater.
“Back when I went to school here, I saw the need for stu-dents on campus and off cam-pus to have free legal advice,” Levitt said. “Central did so much for me; this is my way of giving back.”
SGA Legal Clinic Director Chris Armelagos said it is im-portant to connect students with licensed attorneys when faced with legal problems.
“A lot of people wouldn’t know where to go, what to do in certain situations,” he said. “Having the opportunity to talk to a licensed attorney for 30 minutes is an invaluable service.”
Many students seek legal advice regarding issues with their landlord, roommates and alcohol or drug-related laws. Questions dealing with the university code of conduct are also common, so Levitt al-ways carries a copy with him, he said.
“I’ve found, personally, the university policies to be gen-erous and in-tune with the rest of the country,” he said.
The cases vary greatly, and while some deal with criminal or civil matters, the major-ity are landlord/tenant prob-lems, Armelagos said.
“There are students who took out too (many loans) and don’t know what to do, and we have students who haven’t paid rent,” he said.
Milford senior Kacie Cadotte said she has found the services extremely help-ful, but recommended having an idea of what to talk about before going for an appoint-ment.
“Given that we only have a half hour, it’s limited,” Cadotte said. “You should go in there prepared.”
Tom Cadotte, Kacie’s father who accompanied her to see the lawyer, agreed prepara-tion was vital to get the most out of the meeting.
“Make sure you have all the facts written down and all documents you might need,” he said. “If you don’t have doc-umentation, you won’t know what to ask.”
Coldwater senior David Bailey agreed the services were useful, and said it was unfortunate students did not utilize them more often.
“The services should be more well-known; they would be able to benefit others,” Bailey said. “I found it very helpful.”
Students wishing to speak to an attorney must first make an appointment, as time is limited. Students should visit the clinic’s website to book an appointment and get con-nected with an attorney.
Pro bono clinic reopensto helpstudents
By Kelsey De HaanStaff Reporter
An adjunct professor of so-ciology, anthropology and so-cial work was recently honored with the first-ever Outstanding Mentor Award issued by the Michigan Department of Hu-man Services.
Selene Wadhawan, a chil-dren’s services supervisor at the Department of Human Services Isabella County office, received a personal call from DHS Director Maura Corrigan and was awarded a certificate on Jan. 31 acknowledging her work with foster children. The Outstanding Mentor Award is awarded to a DHS member who demonstrates sensational work and commitment with fostered youth.
Wadhawan, after founding and organizing the Michigan Youth Opportunity Initiative Youth Board in Midland and Isabella counties, as well as or-ganizing Helping Others Pre-pare for Everything, a program created for older youth in foster care, stuck out among fellow DHS members.
“The youth are the biggest driving force to want to make things better for youth in foster care,” Wadhawn said. “Hearing their stories, struggles and their experiences within the system I work in drives me to make it a tiny bit better.”
The Central Michigan Uni-versity Volunteer Center has worked closely with Wadha-wan, creating and donating handmade fleece blankets to both MYOI and HOPE. Shawna Ross, coordinator of the Volun-teer Center, knew of Wadhawan through her work with DHS and teen leadership groups.
“I am in awe of her,” Ross said. “She is the best version of ‘mentor’ that I can think of. Her care for others and her strong commitment for social justice is an example to us all.”
Wadhawan has also served as an advocate and expert speaker at CMU’s annual “Issue Day” advocacy conference. Her teen leadership group met CMU students to discuss the impor-tance of active citizenship and service. With her past speaking engagements and extensive ex-perience with fostered youth, others saw her as a clear choice for the award.
“It is a great honor and I am touched,” Wadhawan said. “I am happy that this award will highlight the need for all of us to work together to help youth in foster care in our state and nation.”
Professor awarded for helping youth in foster care
“I started it because they started doing it in Mount Pleasant and it’s something I always wanted to do,” Jona-itis said. “Then I got such a good response from people and from raising money, so I kept doing it. I’m pretty competitive.”
Both dressed up in a suit and tie, Harrison senior Jes-sica LePage donated $215 while Oxford sophomore Mark Hurrish donated $115.
LePage said their choice of costume was influenced by the “How I Met Your Mother” character Barney Stinson.
Hurrish said participating seemed like a good idea at the time.
“It’s cold out, so it’s like a
less good idea now,” he said.Owosso resident Karrie
Crego and her group, Team Extreme, donated $675 to SOMI. She said this was her first time participating with her daughter and two nieces.
“It was awesome. I’ll defi-nitely do it again next year,” Crego said. “It feels good. Team Extreme will be back.”
Crego said their group has done many “extreme things” together over the last five years, including sky-diving, water rafting and cave ex-ploring.
“It’s not as bad as you think. It’s over before you know it,” said Crego’s daugh-ter Darcy, a senior and an intern at SOMI. “The wait is probably the worst part.”
CMU alumnus Ryan Barck participated with his 12-man group. He said they have been involved for six years, but this was the first time he wasn’t working on the plunge day.
“That’s the dumbest thing I’ve ever done,” Barck said after jumping.
He said he probably would do it again because he would know what to ex-pect, but he wouldn’t wear a costume.
St. Louis resident and fourth-year participant Lu-cas Willson, 13, disagreed.
“I think you should dress up,” he said. “It’s fun for ev-eryone.”
His group Team CFX do-nated $900. Carrie Willson,
Lucas’ mother, said one of his friends, Craig Lancaste-or, 11, has autism and it was his first time taking part in the plunge.
“He (Craig) said he would do it again next year,” Will-son said.
Jonaitis said he encour-ages people to plunge for Special Olympics and enjoy the exhilarating feeling that comes along with it.
“At first you’re nervous, but then glad you did it,” Jonaitis said.
ice, ice babyPolar Plunge raises $35,000
for Special Olympics MichiganBy Anna Palm | Staff Reporter
Charlie Brown and a banana were just two of the characters to take an icy plunge on Saturday.
The Special Olympics Michigan collected $35,000 with the support of 195 people who were brave enough to jump into Rose Pond Saturday at Central Michigan University.
Mount Pleasant resident Nathan Jonaitis collected the largest contribution of almost $5,200.
Dressed up as a shower, he said this is his sixth time participating and he always tries to be original with his costume.
cM-lifE.coMw Visit the website for a video of the event
Exhibit teaches importance of rainforests, conservation
chUck MiLLEr/staff photographerA display for “Journey Through the Jungle” sits Feb. 13 at the Museum of Cultural and Natural History in Rowe Hall. The exhibit opened to the public on Feb. 10.
A pro bono | 5a
Open to those with legal issueson Wednesdays
It would seem even more apparent that those same public servants would hold leaders of the university account-able for a crisis of leadership at the same university.
Unfortunately, the Central Michi-gan University Board of Trustees has repeatedly proven its lack of ability or desire to push the university toward excellence.
Appointed by the state’s governor, the eight public officials are responsi-ble for maintaining and preserving the strengths of CMU.
When the board of trustees met in December, then-Chairwoman Sarah Opperman said only a minority of those at CMU were frustrated with the state of affairs here.
“I think it’s a small part of university, from what I see, that is feeling very un-comfortable,” Opperman said in De-cember.
However, at Thursday’s meeting, the board failed to acknowledge that on Wednesday the Council of Chairs — consisting of 22 department chair-
persons — endorsed the Academic Senate’s vote of no confidence against University President George Ross and Provost Gary Shapiro. For that matter, it did not recognize any of the various departments’ endorsements of the vote since its last meeting.
Instead, Chairman Sam Kottamasu made a statement at the very end of the meeting, acknowledging only vague difficulties at the university and expressing the board’s confidence in Ross.
Those present at the meeting hope-fully did not hold their breath for some explanation as to why $10 million of university funds were put toward fund-ing the CMU Events Center, a building which was repeatedly pitched as being fully funded through private dona-tions.
Kathy Wilbur, vice president for de-velopment and external relations, in-stead glossed over fundraising updates, only speaking in general terms when it came to the College of Medicine.
It’s understandable that the Events
Center had to be built and even under-standable that some of CMU’s money was used on it. What is unacceptable is not being up front with the public and continuing to call it a “private dona-tion” for years and giving naming rights to those who paid much less than stu-dents.
The lack of details provided is fright-ening, especially when the university is gearing up to begin work on a $95 mil-lion biosciences building, which Ross said would be CMU’s largest single in-vestment ever.
If a board consisting of eight indi-viduals is unable to approach conten-tious issues, acknowledge mistakes and attempt to rectify them, whether they were made by Ross or a previous university president, then who can be held responsible?
There is no choice but to plead CMU’s case as an institution in desper-ate need of common sense and deter-mined leadership to the one whose duty it is to appoint the board.
Gov. Rick Snyder has proven he is not afraid to install emergency finan-cial managers in areas of the state fac-ing financial turmoil.
At CMU tuition and other costs are skyrocketing, but that revenue is not being used for the immediate better-ment of struggling students. Instead, that income appears to have been put
toward giant projects with little con-cern for the cost to students or state.
Transparency issues plague the uni-versity as shown with the recent finding of the $10 million for the Events Center.
These issues are not being brought up and when they are, the issues are painted with a fine brush telling a very different story from the truth. CMU has claimed to have financial burdens dur-ing the Faculty Association contract dispute, yet spending no longer seems to be an issue for new buildings.
All these issues could and should be acknowledged, and acted upon by the board of trustees, not glazed over with a quote about how CMU is holding strong.
Governor, your presence is requested.CMU is still a great school with
many assets invaluable to the state of Michigan, but these assets are in grave danger without a body provid-ing the vigilance necessary to pre-serve them.
Please investigate our claims and decide for yourself if there are greater efforts to hide and ignore trouble-some issues at CMU than there are to solve them.
Our trustees and president have shirked their responsibility to stu-dents and taxpayers by simply pass-ing the blame but we hope the buck will stop in Lansing.
Central Michigan Life, the independent voice of Central Michigan University, is edited and published by students of Central Michigan University every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the fall and spring semesters, and every Wednesday during CMU’s summer ses-sions. The newspaper’s online edition, cm-life.com, contains all of the material published in print, and is updated on an as-needed basis.
Central Michigan Life serves the CMU and Mount Pleasant communities, and is under the jurisdiction of the independent Student Media Board of Directors. Neil C. Hopp serves as Director of Student Media at CMU and is the adviser to the newspaper. Articles and opinions do not necessarily reflect the position or opinions of Central Michigan University. Central
Michigan Life is a member of the Associated Press, the Michi-gan Press Association, the Michigan Collegiate Press Associa-tion, the Associated Collegiate Press, College Newspaper Busi-ness & Advertising Managers Association, the Mount Pleasant Area Chamber of Commerce, Central Michigan Home Build-ers Association, Mount Pleasant Housing Association and the
Mount Pleasant Downtown Business Association. The news-paper’s online provider is College Publisher.
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Theresa CliftStaff Reporter
The Catholic Church is
pushing away smart voters
Help from above
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Aaron McMann, UnivErsity Editor | Andrew Dooley, stUdEnt lifE Editor | Amelia Eramya, lEad dEsignEr
Monday Feb. 20, 2012
Central Michigan LifeEdiTorial
Eric dresden, Editor-in-Chief ariel Black, Managing Editor
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aaron McMann, University Editoramelia Eramya, Lead DesignerMatt Thompson, Sports Editor Mike Mulholland, Photo Editor
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Production Leader Kathy Simon,
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neil C. Hopp,Adviser to Central Michigan Life
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andrEW doolEY [WorK Bird]
On Sunday, a letter by the U.S. Confer-ence of Catholic Bishops opposing the contraception mandate was distributed at Catholic churches across the country.
The letter opposed the rule on con-traception mandate President Barack Obama finalized Feb. 10, which requires private health care to cover sterilization, contraception and morning-after pills.
The bishops stated more religious employers should be exempt from the mandate, such as Catholic hospitals, universities and charities.
In its first paragraph, the letter quickly strays from the facts in an emotional appeal which would discredit all that would follow:
“Ironically, not even Jesus and his disciples would have qualified for the ex-emption, because it excludes those who mainly serve people of another faith.”
Christians should feel exploited and offended by petty statements like this, especially from religious leaders.
Good priests understand why Catho-lics go to church: to hear the gospel, worship and receive the body of Christ. If they wanted to hear one-sided political pleas, they might be at a campaign rally or watching Fox News, not kneeling at a pew on a Sunday morning.
According to surveys by the Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate, only about 31 percent of Catholics attend mass every Sunday. Many others have joined different denominations.
Apparently I’m not the only one who feels this way.
Christians often have a deeply-rooted relationship with Jesus. Claims to know where a physical Jesus would be sta-tioned in today’s world and His opin-ions on political issues are nothing but attempts to manipulate Christians from free-thinking individuals to robots at the voting booth.
One of the Democratic Party’s core philosophies, often accused of socialism, is actually very simple — remembering to help our nation’s poorest, sickest and most needy people. Democratic leaders accomplish this by making health care more available, opposing wars and more.
However, just as it is dangerous to exclusively link the Catholic Church with political conservatism, it is equally dan-gerous to link it to liberalism, although the argument can be made for both. The right choice can only come from within, through prayer for the religious, and is dependent on the issues and candidates of the time.
There is no way to tell what Jesus would have thought about abortion, gay marriage or contraception. What we do know about Jesus is this — he gave everything he had to those who needed it most.
Earlier this month, GOP frontrunner Mitt Romney told CNN “I am not con-cerned about the very poor.”
Dear U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, is this the man we should choose to run our country as Jesus would have?
It should seem obvious that at least one of the eight public ser-vants would ask about public financial problems at the univer-
sity they have been appointed to oversee.
Usually the death of someone is a time of mourning, where respect is shown to the deceased and their loved ones. Unfortunately, with the death of Whitney Houston, while most have shown such dignity, others have en-gaged in less than respectful actions.
Upon the announcement of a pri-vate funeral, some of Houston’s fans became angry that they would not be able to attend. Instead of coming out and criticizing Houston’s family for choosing to hold a private funeral, the respectful thing would have been to quietly allow it to go forward and mourn in peace.
As much as a fan may have “loved” Whitney Houston, nobody loved her as much as her close friends and fam-ily, and to become angry at her loved ones for choosing to hold a private funeral is simply disrespectful.
What was even worse was when Sony Records increased the online download price of Houston’s albums and songs. Sure, America is built on capitalism, where scarce commodities are valued at a higher price, but even the most die-hard capitalist should have seen that this was an extremely inappropriate move.
Instead of trying to make a quick buck, Sony should have had some respect for Houston and left the price alone. Shortly after outcry over the move, Sony reversed the price increase, but the damage was already done.
While Sony was to blame for this particular incident, it is the American obsession with celebrities as a whole that led to their action. Ultimately, celebrities are just people. They have specific talents, but they are no better than any other person. On the flip side of that coin, they deserve the same respect as everyone else.
In the future, record companies will hopefully respect that while they may make more money from driving up the price of a recently-deceased singer, it is fundamentally wrong to do so. Fans of celebrities will hopefully also realize that the family of the deceased should have complete control over the funeral, and if they choose to keep it private, respect their wishes.
Death eventually comes to everyone, and the dead deserve respect, whether they are famous or not. To deny someone this basic respect is utterly disgraceful, and shows the sad state of our society’s views of celebrities.
Nathan Inks is the president of Col-lege Republicans. The column does not reflect views of the organization.
Whitney deserves respect
nathan inks Columnist
Central Michigan University cannot possibly afford to pay its faculty a wage increase.
Times are rough. Our budget is stretched thin. We’re barely scrap-ping by.
That $280 million dollars that haven’t been allocated to anything must remain untouched. And it certainly will not be used for any building projects or the medical school.
That’s what we were told.And I was shocked, shocked I
tell you, to find out in the last few weeks that portions of those funds would be going to building projects and possibly to the medical school.
Also, apparently we can afford to pay our faculty a wage increase. As long as they aren’t unionized faculty anyhow. This 2.25 percent bribe—because it is nothing short of that—is a slap in the fact to every student, parent, faculty member (union and non-union), adminis-trator, office employee, custodial worker, food service worker and
Michigan tax payer.To those who have received this
bonus: it is your bribe.I have seen how hard people
work on this campus, how dili-gently you go about your business, trying to make this campus a better place for students.
But if University President George Ross was really rewarding you for the work you do, you’d be getting a bigger raise, and you’d be getting it every year.
To those faculty not getting this bonus, I.E. unionized faculty, once again the die has been cast.
Try to collectivize and fight for a better contract? Ross will find a way to punish you.
To students, parents and tax pay-ers: Your money will be misman-aged.
You will be lied to. Your tuition dollars will go to pet projects after being told it won’t. Your tuition will go up.
You’ll be told it’s because Lansing is giving less, and CMU will contin-
ue to sit on a trash heap of cash.You will be saddled with debt so
Ross’ legacy can shine bright.This is the new CMU promise.Well, I offer this challenge to ev-
ery person who has received Ross’ bribe.
Reinvest it. Not in a 401k. Not a new pair of shoes.But in the students. Find a de-
partment somewhere on campus that could use a little help.
Find an RSO that could use some support. Find an academic organi-zation that is short for an impor-tant event or fundraiser.
Find a student centered cause somewhere on campus, and put that 2.25 percent to good use.
And tell President Ross where your priorities are, and where his priorities should be.
Michael Lonsberry,CMU Alumni Representative of
the Students for Faculty RSO2010 alumnus
Pay Raise?
By Paulina LeeStaff Reporter
Daniel Pearson is far from the average college senior. He’s not spending his Tuesdays at the bar or struggling with the plague of “senioritis.”
The Waterford senior is cur-rently working full-time in San Francisco at a new start-up called Zaarly. The site, designed to help connect buyers and sell-ers of services, was launched in May 2011.
“Zaarly is buyer-powered. If you’ve ever said, ‘I’d pay blank for blank,’ then Zaarly is for you,” said Danny Sauter, who works on Zaarly’s college program in New York City. “You say what you want, when you need it by and how much you’re willing to pay. Like game tickets, textbooks, notes, rides, etc.”
Pearson is still finishing up on-line classes so he can graduate by December, 2012. Since he’s in San Francisco, he needed help get-ting his graduation audit done, so he “Zaarley-ed” a request for someone to schedule and attend a graduation audit, for which he would pay them $100.
His post read: “I need a gradu-ation audit and to apply for grad-uation this year but I kind of live in San Francisco. Get it done and I’ll pay you :).”
Pearson said he is very pas-sionate about working at a start-up, which makes his schedule much easier to take. Zaarly em-ployees work seven days a week, at least eight hours a day, but usually more, especially during the business week.
“I spent the first three months sleeping in a twin bed with more people than I had in my dorm,” Pearson said. “There were three guys and three twin beds in a room that’s smaller than my dorm room.”
Pearson, an entrepreneurship major, ended up at the start-up through a friend. When Pear-son’s friend was about to start an internship at the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation, an entre-preneurship foundation, he was approached by Kauffman’s then-Vice President, Bo Fishback, who told him he was quitting to start Zaarly and invited him to follow.
“They were looking for more people to work for Zaarly that summer, so my friend asked me if I was interested,” Pearson said. “I worked there for the summer and then got a full-time offer.”
ENTREPRENEURSHIP TRAINING
Pearson said he has always been interested in entrepreneur-ship. He owned a small land-scaping company which he sold before coming to college. Dur-ing his time at Central Michigan University, he participated in various pitch and entrepreneur-ship competitions.
A major in entrepreneurship aims to prepare students for the real world, said Debra Zellner, executive director of Isabella Bank Institute for Entrepreneur-ship.
“The curriculum is set up to provide students with a wide variety of classroom and experi-mental learning,” Zellner said. “What we’re really trying to do is bring forward this entrepreneur perspective to the students and the whole campus, by bringing the spirit of starting new ventures and pursuing your passions.”
Last year, Pearson and his friend, Tyler Gostinger, won the New Venture Competition with their idea, HybridPay, an app that allows consumers to integrate their debit, credit and rewards card into one simple account to save money and add security against identity theft.
But HybridPay has been put on hold since Pearson started at Zaarly.
“We were talking with some investors to figure out where we want to go and what we would need to get started,” he said. “But we put it on hold.”
Pearson is not abandoning his winning idea, but said he wants more experience first.
“I wanted to come here and learn from Bo and other found-ers of this company who have built companies before,” he said. “It’s been a huge learning op-portunity, and I’m glad I took it instead of just going off on my own.”
Pearson has three points of advice to offer students who are interested in entrepreneurship.
“Don’t just go to class; meet as many people as you can who share your interests, and don’t be afraid to start something new even if you think you’re going to fail, because you might end up surprising yourself,” he said.
Though Pearson is already working a full-time job at a start-up which is one of Fast Compa-ny’s top innovative companies, he remains humble in his suc-cess.
“I wouldn’t say I’m successful yet; I’m far from successful. So I don’t think I’m even qualified to give advice to be successful,” he said. “I haven’t even graduated yet.”
In terms of the future, Pear-son said he sees himself owning his own business.
“I’d like to build companies,” he said. “That’s definitely what I’m passionate about.”
ZAARLY AT CMUIn August 2011, Zaarly
launched its college ambassa-dor program with 20 universi-ties. According to Sauter, there are now more than 30 colleges
involved in the program and a new one is added each week. Students can sign up for the lo-calized ZaarlyU.com with their .edu email address.
The college ambassador pro-gram is structured differently than other programs, Sauter said.
“It’s similar to running their own business,” Sauter said. “We wanted to make it more than just another college rep program; give students the opportunity to take Zaarly and really own it and run it on their own campus.”
Zach Bazzy was chosen to be CMU’s Zaarly ambassador. The Macomb junior said he is excited to promote Zaarly on campus.
“So far, I’ve been doing door-to-door promotions in the dorms, but I’m starting to build a team of people,” Bazzy said. “I really want to do marketing around campus and get some events going.”
Some Zaarly ambassadors
have been innovative with their brand promotion, like Stanford University’s Drew D’Agostino, who enclosed himself in a “glass box” for 24 hours and Zaarley-ed items he needed.
Students interested in joining Bazzy’s Zaarly team on campus can contact him via email at [email protected].
Central Michigan University can help you out! Take classes this summer at one of CMU’s 12 local centers or online.
• CMU has centers near you that offer weekend or evening face-to-face classes:
• CMU delivers convenience and accessibility with face-to-face or online classes.
• CMU offers affordable classes.
• CMU allows you the flexibility to get ahead or catch up on classes.
• CMU helps you stay focused on your career goals.
So enjoy your break – go home, work that summer job, and fit in some classes with CMU!
Central Michigan University can help you out! Take classes
convenience and accessibility with face-to-face or
you the flexibility to get ahead or catch up on classes.
summer job, and fit in some classes with CMU!
FlintGrand RapidsLivoniaSaginaw
SouthfieldTraverse CityTroyWarren
Auburn HillsClinton TownshipDearbornEast Lansing...and Online!
Registration for summer term opens February 27, 2012.
Call toll-free 877-268-4636 or visit www.cmich.edu/summer.
Central Michigan University Off-Campus & Online ProgramsCMU is an AA/EO institution (see www.cmich.edu/aaeo). www.cmich.edu/offcampus [email protected] 32524 1/12
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central Michigan Life || Monday, feb. 20, 2012 || 5A
CoUrtesY photoCo-workers Angela Meyer, Amanda Fick and Waterford senior Daniel Pearson work in Pearson’s office at Zaarly in San Francisco.
Student working full-time at new start-up before graduatinge n t R e P R e n e U R S h i P
Levitt said the various methods of communication are important for answering the many questions that stu-dents have about law.
“So many students don’t know where to turn,” he said.
Kacie said she was thank-ful to have someone to talk to about her legal troubles.
“I wish I would have known it existed before,” she said.
Levitt said every attorney should do pro bono work
and give back as much as possible.
“I think if every person in every walk of life and in every profession helped just one person, our world would be a much better place,” Levitt said.
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6A || Monday, feb. 20, 2012 || central Michigan Life cm-life.com/category/news[NewS]
Q & A w i t h S G A C A n d i d At e S
By Octavia Carson | Staff Reporter
Killian Richesonand Shane McGoff
Student Government Associa-tion presidential candidate Hes-peria senior Killian Richeson and vice presidential candidate Schoolcraft sophomore Shane McGoff talked with Staff Re-porter Octavia Carson about his campaign. Central Michi-gan Life will do question-and-answer interviews with all SGA presidential candidates. The general elections will be held from March 12-16; students can vote online at vote.cmich.edu.
Octavia Carson: What do you want to accomplish?
Killian Richeson: Basically, we want to make SGA relevant again. Although it has been moving toward that this se-mester and this year, I still feel like it is not exactly getting to where it could be specifically. I love the idea of what academic priorities is doing when they are working with getting online major signing and online au-dits, which is perfect. We want to continue that because it is not going to be something they are going to finish this year.
When you go within our plat-form, we also have holding the university accountable, making sure that they are putting out these public records, which we can see, online instead of hav-ing to do a Freedom of Infor-mation request on them, which is ridiculous for a public insti-tution. We should be able to see this and hold our own univer-sity accountable.
OC: How would you handle a situation such as the FA cri-sis?
KR: Honestly, the way Vince (Cavataio, current SGA presi-dent) did it, I do commend him. Seeing, when I was treasurer, what he went through was very difficult. The way that it should be handled, although I know that it would have been popu-lar for SGA to come out and support the faculty, is to play
that line of what it was. Sup-porting either one would not have been appropriate or con-sistent of the goals of SGA in my opinion. If the students within the House of Representatives and Senate wanted to bring up an independent proposal to have SGA push through it, then that’s their power as being a part of the legislature.
OC: Since the unicameral proposal will not be on the ballot, what would you like the bicameral system to look next year?
Shane McGoff: I would like to see a restructuring of the sen-ate. I don’t agree with how they represent academic colleges. We have an Academic Senate that speaks for the various depart-ments that we have on campus and that speaks for the vari-ous students that are affiliated with those departments. I had a roommate who is a legal studies major and he represented the college of fine arts. That is not a group that he can really relate to and he is not going to be in-volved with any of their RSOs. It’s like if Michigan was represented in the United States senate with someone that is from the state of Ohio; it wouldn’t make that much since. I think something needs to be changed with how the senate is set up, whether it’s going about it alphabetically or whether you break up campus and just grid it.
Carson also spoke with pres-idential candidate and Ro-meo senior Kevin Richmond and vice presidential candi-date and Andover senior Scott Cooke.
Octavia Carson: What do you want to accomplish?
Kevin Richmond: The edi-torial that came out (Feb. 13) in CM Life that said SGA was irrelevant stated our platform pretty perfectly actually. We are going against the idea that SGA is from a bunch of people that are in SGA and they always stay in SGA, and they move up the ranks, then they get elected president. Instead, we are from diverse areas of campus, we have been in other RSOs, other groups and we want to bring what we learned from those into SGA to govern the whole campus. I feel like SGA is kind of secluding its campus or secluding itself from the whole body further and fur-ther. That kind of happened with the unicameral thing and the student body finally said, “No, that is not OK,” and they weren’t OK with it, so that got rid of it. We kind of want to bring in what we know from everywhere else and kind of change so that we can represent the student body. More specifically, there are a lot of things we would like to look at.
Scott Cooke: They (SGA) are trying to get only aca-demic audits and online signing for majors and mi-nors. That is a great idea that we would like to push next year. We want to re-assess the committees and make sure the committees are do-ing things for the students and not just having work to have work. We just want to make sure that everything SGA does is for the students and not for SGA.
OC: How would you han-dle a situation such as the
FA crisis?KR: One of my favorite
quotes is “Neutrality helps the oppressor, never the op-pressed.” I like the idea (SGA) chose “students for students.” I understand SGA is for stu-dents, but by not choosing a side regardless, it did not help anyone. It did not push the students to help any direction. I am not sure exactly what we would do in a similar situation, because we would have to look at all of the facts and take polls and understand what the stu-dents want because that’s real-ly what is important. We would definitely push harder to find some side to take rather than taking no side.
SC: We would just also in-form the students. I always go to those meetings, because we are both RA’s and I always tell my residents what is going on and what they should be expecting, because in the first
few days of class they did not know where they were going to go and if the teachers were go-ing to be there. Just inform the students so they know the truth about what is going on and what they should be expecting.
OC: Since the unicameral proposal will not be on the ballot, how would you like the bicameral system to look next year?
KR: Vince (Cavataio, SGA president and Shelby Town-ship senior) did mention something in SGA where they were talking about a new pro-posal they want to form and it won’t be on the ballot, but they are going to try to push it for next year. They did men-tion that they were going to have an indefinite amount of senators; they were open up to discussion about that and anyone who got the sig-natures would be allowed
in. That is pretty interesting, and I do like that they are still working with the students, but it seems like there is still a lot of work to be done on it. I am not sure if the uni-cameral or bicameral system would be best right now. It kind of depends on what kind of proposals people come up with and I am working with a group right now; the “say no on Proposal 1” group who was protesting the proposal. We actually emailed SGA lead-ers, Vince and Colleen (Mc-Neely, SGA vice president and Brighton junior) to try to get their opinion and help for the proposal, but I don’t think we have heard back yet. We are looking forward to hearing back so that we can kind of get our input and their input and mold it together to get some-thing that works for everyone.
By Ryan FitzmauriceStaff Reporter
At 12 years old, Alexander Chouinard began researching what makes people happy.
The Milford junior has inter-viewed people from all paths of life, from multi-millionaires to custodial workers. He will re-veal the insights he has gained in a program he has named “A New Year, A New Life.”
The program will be held from 8 to 9:30 p.m. today in Pearce Hall room 128.
Chouinard, who has been working on NYNL since his freshman year, is eager to tout the program. Described on the pamphlet as “highly introspec-tive, fun and interactive,” the program’s mission statement is to be “the most motivation-al and successful program in Central Michigan’s history.”
The program will feature an introduction from Dan Gaken, director of the Central Michi-gan Leadership Institute, free pizza and a professional DJ. Chouinard said currently 350 students are planning to at-tend.
Gaken said it is the students behind the program that make it as inspirational as it prom-ises to be.
“That is where the program really gets its power,” Gaken said. “It is student-initiated, student-driven and this is what will give it the ability to impact students on this campus.”
Chouinard said he believes there has never been a better time for this program than now.
“When I look on the average college students’ faces, I see three things; stress, loneliness and anger,” Chouinard said. “Working as an MA (multicul-tural adviser) for the last two years, I have seen students face depression; I have even seen students attempt suicide.”
Chouinard said the rea-son for students’ increasingly difficult time has been an “epidemic” of students reach-ing for outward materialistic things like alcohol, drugs or even technology for happi-ness, often leaving the student struggling to find content-ment. Chouinard said the real source of happiness in life is not found without, but rather within.
“The program is a personal journey,” Chouinard said. “It’s a journey to find out what the goal of your life is. My role is to be your guide — to show you shortcuts and guidelines, and help get you to discover your purpose.”
Gross Pointe Woods junior Jacob Comfort, one of the main organizers of the program and Chouinard’s roommate, said the program is something he has treasured taking part in.
“It’s helping people out, and who doesn’t want to do that,” Comfort said. “A lot of people are having a rough time. This can really help if you’re feeling bogged down. You’ll experi-ence hope and release.”
Although many people have influenced Chouinard and left their mark on the program, he said one person in particular
was a key inspiration.“One of the people who left
the biggest impression on me was one of my former high school teachers, Tom Cream-ins — he just passed from ter-minal cancer this year,” Choui-nard said. “But while he was battling his illness, he used to put on benefit speeches for us students and the community … he was a very motivational man, and it amazed me how much he got out of life despite cancer. What I learned from him is that true happiness and fulfillment comes from within you, and not just the world around you. ”
Although promising much more, Chouinard said the most important advice he can give starts with a smile.
“Smile more; it’s the simplest tip of happiness, and the most important tip to be happy,” he said. “It gets the endorphins pumping; it gets you excited. Simple as that. If people would start smiling more, the world would be a happier place.”
Student turns interest in happiness into program starting today
Kevin Richmond and Scott Cooke
cM-lifE.coMw Visit the website to read the full question-and-answer interview with both SGA presidential candidates w Watch for a live stream interview with Killian Richeson and Shane McGoff at 9:30 p.m. today
By Octavia Carson | Staff Reporter
SPORTSSection B
|
cm-life.com|
Central Michigan Life Monday, Feb. 20, 2012
Gymnastics beats George Washington, 5B
ANDREW KUHN/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERRedshirt freshman Mike Ottinger wrestles Lehigh’s Sean Bilodeau Jan. 27 at McGuirk Arena. Ottinger beat Bilodeau 3-2.
BRAD LOWE/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERRedshirt freshman 165-pounder Mike Ottinger argues with the referee after defeating Lehigh’s Sean Bilodeau 3-2 Jan. 27 at McGuirk Arena.
JAKE MAY/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHEROttinger looks back at the clock in the third period as he rides out the last six seconds atop Michigan State’s David Cheza on Thursday at McGuirk Arena.
earning his stripes
By John ManzoStaff Reporter
It’d be hard to find a reason to blame senior William Arnold for the two loss-es the Central Michigan baseball team had this weekend against Troy.
He hit four home runs, tallied eight RBIs and has a .500 batting average in three games.
Arnold hit home runs in each game, but CMU went 1-2, dropping the first two games of the opening three-game series in Troy, Ala.
CMU avoided a sweep Sunday, opening the final game of the series with a fast start. In the first game Sun-day, CMU lost 12-10 in a game that re-sumed halfway through because of a rain delay Saturday.
Before a Troy hitter stepped into the batter’s box in the finale, CMU already posted a 6-0 lead.
Senior first basemen Nate Theunis-sen opened the scoring in the six-run first inning when he singled to left field, scoring junior Jordan Dean and Tom Lally.
After senior Sam Russell ground out that scored Arnold and a wild pitch
that scored Theunissen, senior Eric Wrozek put his own mark on the stat sheet when he doubled into left field, scoring freshman Nick Regnier and ju-nior Reid Rooney.
“I liked how this time instead of being behind, we were ahead,” head coach Steve Jaksa said. “It put us in a good position. I thought we came out and swung, and were very aggressive early. We swung very well.”
The six-run first sent the Chippewas on the right track to a weekend finale victory, beating the Trojans 14-7 on strong performances from Arnold and Theunissen.
Arnold knocks four homers in three-game series at Troy
b A s e b A l l
By ryan ZukeStaff Reporter
After breaking its nine-game los-ing streak Tuesday, the Central Mich-igan men’s basketball team found it-self back in the loss column Saturday night at McGuirk Arena.
Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi defeated CMU 49-47.
“They really fought to win a nail-biter,” head coach Ernie Zeigler said. “I’m going to be honest with you, it was a bad loss. It was a real tough outcome for us on a special day.”
The Chippewas trailed by 1 with 15 seconds left and had the ball. While driving to the basket, sophomore Derek Jackson was called for a charge with five seconds remaining, turning the ball over to the Islanders.
The CMU offense struggled throughout the game, shooting just
33.3 percent from the field. CMU was 3-20 from beyond the arc.
“I just think it was just us not being able to knock them down,” Zeigler said. “We had some great looks. Our kids executed our stuff, but unfor-tunately we did not have that third guy to step up. Offensively, outside of Trey (Zeigler) and Derek, we just couldn’t get enough done.”
The Chippewas fell behind early, trailing 16-7 8:44 into the game, but a 12-5 run brought them within 2 with just under three minutes to play in the half.
Texas A&M Corpus Christi defeats men’s basketball
Dick Enberg honored at men’s game
BROOKE MAYLE/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSan Diego Padres play-by-play telecaster Dick Enberg and his wife Barbara watch as his bust is unveiled during halftime of Saturday’s game against Texas A&M–Corpus Christi at McGuirk Arena.
b A s K e t b A l l
A SERIES | 2B
JEFF SMITH/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSophomore guard Trey Zeigler charges toward the basket and fouls Texas A&M-Corpus Christi guard Chris Hawkings–Mast during the first half of Saturday’s game at McGuirk Arena. Texas A&M–Corpus Christi upset CMU, 49-47.
A LOSS | 2B
By John ManzoStaff Reporter
Dick Enberg has won 14 Sports Emmy awards and nine National Sportscaster of the Year awards – and it began at Central Michigan.
“I was a total nobody, but then this university gave me a chance to be somebody,” Enberg said.
At halftime of Saturday night’s CMU basketball game Enberg’s bust was officially unveiled. It’s located at the main entrance of the Events Center with a thumbs-up pose from his 1980 commencement speech.
The Central Michigan Sport Man-agement Association hosted its sec-ond professional development con-ference, “Behind the Scenes of Sport,” Friday and Saturday inside the Educa-
tion and Human Services building’s French Auditorium.
Alumnus Terry Foster, a Detroit News sports columnist and radio host on 97.1 The Ticket, was Friday’s key-note speaker and Enberg, play-by-play announcer for the San Diego Padres, was Saturday’s keynote presentation.
On Friday, Foster, a former reporter for Central Michigan Life, reminisced on past articles he wrote and how some journalists have lost the ability to be a “people person” in the era of technology.
“When you write a story, it’s like building a building,” Foster said. “You have steel, you have wood, carpet, fur-niture, but the most important thing for any building is people. We kind of get lost in all of the electronic stuff and I think that’s why I think the people
business has kind of gone by the way-side.”
Foster gave advice to students on how to further a resume saying to put a face on each resume because it can easily be clumped together with oth-ers unless the publication has a reason to recognize it.
Friday’s event began with Athletics Director Dave Heeke, and transitioned Paul Barbeau, the general manager/president of the Great Lakes Loons — a minor league baseball team in Mid-land — and concluded with Foster.
Barbeau went into details of what he expects from his employees and that anybody affiliated with the Loons or-ganization gives it a good or bad image at any time.
Weekend resultsFriday: w CMU 3, Troy 7
Saturday: w Postponed because of rain
Sunday: w CMU 10, Troy 12w CMU 14, Troy 7
ScoreboardCMU: 47Texas A&M Corpus Christi: 49
NEXT GAME:w When: Wednesday at 7 p.m.w Where: CMU (8-18, 3-9 MAC) @ Toledo (4-8, 13-14 MAC)
A ENBERG | 2B
He trailed 2-1 in the third period before he scored the lone take-down in the bout with less than a minute remaining. The crowd re-sponded with roaring applause as he won the match to tie the dual meet at 11.
“I’ve been in a lot of those match-es in high school — real close matches,” Ottinger said. “It meant a lot because Lehigh is near my house and my dad went there so it was definitely nice to win that one.”
The win improved his record to 15-6 on the season, and proved to his teammates and coaching staff that he was having no trouble ad-
justing to college wrestling.Since the Lehigh match he is 3-2,
but boasts an impressive 18-8 re-cord. He has defeated two ranked opponents this season, No. 16 Dan Yates of Michigan and No. 20 Mark Lewandowski of Buffalo. He also went 4-0 in Mid-American Confer-ence dual meets.
“I think I’m doing pretty good,” Ottinger said. “I’m listening to my coaches and just working hard in practice and things are kind of fall-ing together for me.”
Coming out of high school, Ot-tinger had three schools to choose from. He could either stay in his
By ryan Zuke | Staff Reporter
Close matches are nothing new for freshman Mike Ottinger.Thirteen of his matches this season have been decided by two or
fewer points and he is 9-4 in those matches. It’s a record which shows maturity for a freshman, a record which does not go unnoticed by wres-tling head coach Tom Borrelli.
“I think he has done really well,” Borrelli said. “It’s a real big transition to Division I athletics from high school. Mike only won one state cham-pionship and most of our guys are multiple-time state champions. So for him to come in here with not as big of high school credentials as some of the guys and have the success he has had, it really speaks to his toughness.”
That toughness allowed him to grind out many close matches and wear down his opponents.
Down 11-8 on Jan. 27 against No.14 Lehigh, Ottinger had a chance to tie or put CMU ahead in his match at 165-pounds weight class.
Ottinger contributing early for wrestling team
home state of Pennsylvania and enroll at Edinboro or Lock Ha-ven, or come to CMU.
He chose CMU, because of Borrelli and his coaching staff.
“I just liked the team better and the coaches — especially Borrelli,” Ottinger said. “A lot of coaches are negative on their guys, but with Borrelli, if some-thing bad happened, he would still be in the corner clapping for me.”
But he was unsure if he would be inserted into the starting lineup right away.
“At first I was a little nervous about getting in the lineup right away,” Ottinger said. “Coach (Borrelli) talked to me and said there’s no pressure, just go out and wrestle hard. As much as technique and all that is impor-tant, he’s kept my mind straight and kept me staying positive.”
Despite signing late to CMU, Ottinger’s teammates and coaches made his transition less strenuous.
Fellow freshman Zach Horan, who is also from Pennsylvania, played a major role in helping Ottinger adjust.
A OTTINGER | 2B
[ I NS I D E]
w Visit Central Focus for photos of sporting events this past weekend
w Women’s basketball loses seven of past nine games, 3B
w Track, Field prepares for MAC title, 4B
Team loses 49-47at McGuirk Arena
CM-LIFE.COMw Visit the website for a video of Ottinger’s story
[C M - L I F E .CO M]
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2B || Monday, Feb. 20, 2012 || Central Michigan Life cm-life.com/category/sports[SportS]
The duo was accountable for nine of the team’s 14 RBIs, each going 3-for-5 at the plate.
Arnold bashed two of his four weekend home runs in the victory. He hit a solo home run in the second, extending the lead to 7-0 and had a three-run home run in the seventh inning, increasing a six-run lead to nine.
“It’s always good to get the first one out of the way,” Ar-nold said of yesterday’s win.
Game oneThe season-opener didn’t go
the way CMU wanted it to, de-spite junior Jordan Dean scor-ing off a ground out by Arnold in the first inning.
The sporadic scoring hurt
the Chippewas as they lost 7-3, scoring one run apiece in the first, sixth and eighth innings.
Troy plated three in the second inning and poor com-mand from starting pitcher senior Zach Cooper led to a downhill spiral for CMU.
Cooper pitched six innings, striking out seven, but couldn’t find the strike zone, walking six in the loss.
“It was the first game of the year,” Arnold said. “That usu-ally happens. They both (Coo-per and Dodridge) threw pret-ty well for the first time out.”
Game twoA rain-delayed game Sat-
urday led to a postponed doubleheader. The first game scheduled for Saturday was pushed to Sunday and the sec-ond game was canceled be-cause of rain.
Prior to the delay, CMU
found itself down 7-0, but ral-lied to tie it in the fifth with two runs in the fourth and five in the fifth. The rally was short-lived when the Trojans put to-gether a five-run fifth of their own, beating the Chippewas 12-10 in a game that carried over two days.
“I thought we did a bet-ter job of taking advantage of things we do well,” Jaksa said about the seven-run rally. “We capitalized with some big home runs and some big hits in those situations.”
Pitcher Jon Weaver started for CMU, giving up 10 runs (three earned) in the loss.
CMU is off until it travels to DeLand, Fla., to face Stetson in a four-game series with a game Friday, a doubleheader Saturday and the finale Sun-day.
series |continued from 1b
Saturday’s speakers were Talia Mark, a marketing man-ager for U.S. Swimming and Bob Chichester, the director
of Student-Athlete Affairs of the NCAA and Enberg.
Several breakout sessions allowed students to meet the professionals and ask questions. Those profes-sionals included Matt Fahr (Cleveland Cavaliers), Brian Brunner (Chippewa Athletic
Fund), Lester Booker (De-troit Pistons), Matt Oberlin (Saginaw Valley State), Julia Janssen (Lansing Lugnuts), Dan Heck (CMU Athletics) and Bill Keenist (Detroit Li-ons).
enberg |continued from 1b
The Islanders added two more points before the half, in-creasing their lead to 23-19.
CMU took its first lead of the game early in the second half after sophomore Derek Jackson hit a 3-pointer.
The game featured eight lead changes from that point on.
But once again, depth hin-dered the Chippewas with freshman Austin McBroom and juniors Finis Craddock out and Olivier Mbaigoto leaving the
game early in the second half with an ankle injury.
“Our depth isn’t quite what we would hope it is. It makes it easy for their defense to key in on just two guys (Trey and Jack-son),” Ernie said.
Ernie said he thinks Trey is feeling healthy again and gain-ing his mobility back after being hampered by a back injury he sustained last week.
“I would say he’s as close to 100 percent as he’s been since it occurred,” Ernie said. “But I swear I can just go back to last year, it looks so reminiscent to last year when he was forcing things because we didn’t have
a balance offensively. He ended up with five turnovers but in his defense, he played and gave us everything he had.”
Trey finished with a game-high 22 points.
McBroom did not play be-cause of violating team rules and Craddock was out with an illness.
CMU alumnus and current San Diego Padres play-by-play announcer Dick Enberg was honored at halftime.
The Chippewas will travel to Toledo to face the Rockets at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
“When I first came here, I was a little bit behind because I signed real late,” Ottinger said. “The only guy I knew a little bit was Zach Horan. He helped me out mentally and told me I can do it and said since I had success in high school, I can do it here too.”
Conditioned for suCCess
Junior Ben Bennett said he believes Ottinger’s work ethic has translated into success on the mat.
“When he works out, you can see he works out hard,” Bennett said. “He has really good conditioning. I think it’s hard for guys to keep up with him and I think that’s been a real big factor.”
Ottinger can attribute part of his conditioning to playing soccer in high school. He said it made his legs stronger and kept him in shape.
But soccer was always on the backburner for him. Wrestling gave him individual satisfac-tion that soccer could not.
“I just like the feeling of win-ning,” he said. “Just knowing that you did it yourself feels so good.”
With the MAC and NCAA tournaments approaching quickly, Ottinger will be under the most pressure he has en-dured this season.
Because of his work ethic and wrestling style, Borrelli said he believes Ottinger will be able to adjust to the big stage just like he did earlier this year when he was trying to prove himself.
“He is very good on his feet defensively,” Borrelli said. “He’s real hard to score on. He keeps pressing the action and he’s pretty competent on top, too.”
loss |continued from 1b
ottinger |continued from 1b
By Adam NiemiStaff Reporter
The Central Michigan soft-ball team lost 4-2 Sunday, its fifth-straight loss during the weekend.
CMU committed 10 errors over the weekend that led to eight unearned runs.
Sunday against Iowa, the Chippewas scored two runs in the first inning. It was their first lead of the weekend.
It didn’t last long.The Hawkeyes tied the game
in the bottom of the first with four hits. They scored again in the fourth and fifth innings.
CMU sophomore pitcher Chelsea Sundberg earned the loss, her second of the week-end.
The Chippewas did not ad-vance a runner past second base in the rest of the game af-ter their productive first inning.
CMU could not build and maintain a rally during the
weekend. They accumulated more than a hit in an inning only five times all weekend. The Chippewas hit .209 through their five-loss weekend.
However, junior outfielder Macy Merchant was a bright spot in the CMU lineup, hitting .526 through the weekend, in-cluding a 3-for-4 performance as designated hitter on Sunday.
winless saturdayThe Chippewas lost 7-5 in
the first game Saturday against Iowa.
Sophomore pitcher Morgan Yuncker earned the loss. She gave up four runs on five hits, and struck out one. She also walked three batters.
In the second game of the day, CMU lost 11-3 against Il-linois State. The game ended after six innings.
Junior pitcher Kara Dornbos, who’s considered the team’s ace, took the loss for CMU. She gave up nine runs – only
five earned – on eight hits. She walked two and struck out two in 4 2/3 innings.
However, CMU head coach Margo Jonker said she liked what she saw in Dornbos.
“She was very confident in her pitches,” Jonker said. “I thought she pitched very well.”
shut out fridayCMU hit 1-19 in the season-
opener against Minnesota that resulted in a 2-0 loss.
“Our offense was taking too many pitches,” Jonker said. “We need to be more aggressive and work on our pitch selec-tion.”
The Chippewas played No. 5 Arizona State in its second game of the day, and were shut out 7-0.
“We competed well,” Jonk-er said. “You take away a few pitches here and there then we are right in the ball game.”
Softball loses 4-2 Sunday, streak at 5
a d v e r t i s e m e n t
Up AllNight 2012
The fourth annual CmU Up all night 2012 event will be taking place this saturday, January 25th from 11:00pm until 3:00am. This event located at the student activity Center will have prizes, games, food, inflatables, music, movies, and more. This exciting annual gathering is hosted by CmU student Life and will feature a number of entertaining activities and experiences in the saC Gyms and mcGuirk arena. This event is free to CmU students and $5 for all non CmU students.
Free bowling will be available in the saC’s ULanes throughout the event and billiards equipment will be available for checkout as well. Bingo will be available for students in the nirsa room and a music soundstage can be found in the rose multipurpose room. two drawing artists will be sketching caricatures for students near the first stairwell and at the south end of the track. a fun photo booth will also be found in the track area for students to strike a pose. an assortment of awesome free food will be found in the south concourse for guests in attendance who are up all night. everyone at this campus event can also bounce around in the inflatables and play games including jousting, lazer tag, and an obstacle course.
The movie Footloose will be airing in mcGuirk arena from 12:30am to 2:30am for everyone in attendance. For more information about getting involved in this event contact the UreC Graduate assistant of event management, Jessica toth at [email protected]
Wayne Law offers students a strong and comprehensive legal education in Michigan’s historic, economic and cultural center – at a more affordable price than most law schools. Plus, Detroit’s vibrant legal market provides students with direct access to internship and employment opportunities at state and federal courts, government offices, multinational corporations, unions and major law firms. law.wayne.edu • [email protected]
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— Eric Berg, ’11Undergraduate degree: University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
3B || Monday, Feb. 20, 2012 || Central Michigan Life cm-life.com/category/sports[MAC MoNDAY]
Men’s MAC Standings
West Division Team MAC OverallEMU 6-6 11-16WMU 5-7 11-16Ball State 4-8 13-12Toledo 4-8 13-14CMU 3-9 8-18Northern Illinois 2-10 3-22
East Division
Team MAC OverallAkron 11-1 19-8Kent State 9-3 19-7Buffalo 9-3 16-8 Ohio 8-4 21-6BGSU 7-5 14-12Miami (OH) 4-8 8-16
PointsPlayer (team) PPGw Julian Mavunga (Miami) 16.8w Rian Peasron (Toledo) 16.6w Jarrod Jones (Ball State) 15.8 w Trey Zeigler (CMU) 15.5 w Javon Mccrea (Buffalo) 15.3w Mitchell Watt (Buffalo) 15w Justin Greene (KSU) 13.7 w D.J. Cooper (Ohio) 13.6
Women’s MAC Standings
West Division Team MAC OverallEMU 11-2 19-7Toledo 11-2 18-7Northern Illinois 6-7 12-13CMU 5-8 13-13Ball State 3-9 8-17WMU 3-10 6-20
East Division
Team MAC OverallBGSU 12-1 22-4Miami (OH) 9-4 19-7Akron 6-7 12-15Ohio 5-8 12-15Kent State 4-9 5-18Buffalo 2-11 7-20
PointsPlayer (team) PPGw Tavelyn James (EMU) 24.7w Brittney Hedderson (UB) 20.1w Courtney Osborn (Miami) 18.3 w Tenishia Benson (Ohio) 14.6w Crystal Bradford (CMU) 14.1w Chrissy Steffen (BGSU) 13.9w Andola Dortch (Toledo) 13.7w Maria Iaquaniello (WMU) 13.3
Past fi ve games
Feb. 4 at Ohio L, 42-68
Feb. 8 Buffalo L, 62-66
Feb. 11 at Miami (Ohio) L, 50-69
Feb. 14 Eastern Michigan W, 55-52
Feb. 18 Texas A&M Corpus Christi L, 47-49
Remaining games
Wednesday at Toledo, 7 p.m.
Sunday Northern Illinois, 2:07 p.m.
Feb. 26 at Ball State, 7 p.m.
March 2 Western Michigan, 7 p.m.
Mid-American Conference tournament
Schedule
Past fi ve games
Feb. 1 Miami (Ohio) L, 57-79
Feb. 4 at Akron L, 89-97
Feb. 11 at Buffalo W, 66-60
Feb. 15 Toledo L, 62-80
Feb. 19 Ball State L, 84-76
Remaining games
Wednesday Northern Illinois, 7 p.m.
Feb. 25 at Western Michigan, 2 p.m.
Feb. 28 Eastern Michigan 7 p.m.
Mid-American Conference tournament
March 3-10
ScheduleCM Life Athlete of the Week:
William Arnold
Senior catcher William Arnold went 6 for 12 at the plate in the opening weekend for baseball, blasting four home runs, driving in eight runs and scoring another eight.
His slugging percentage is at a unprecedented 1.500 and his batting average sits at an even .500. He also walked and struck out twice while CMU was in Troy, Ala. this weekend.
Men’s basketball, Trey Zeigler: Zeigler scored 22 points Saturday and had 11 points, 9 rebounds and 4 blocks to end the CMU losing streak Tuesday night.
Women’s basketball, Jalisa Olive: The junior guard scored 26 points in the loss at Ball State while coming off the bench.
FILE PHOTO BY SEAN PROCTOR
CMU (47) MIN FG 3PT FT Rb PF TPCoimbraMbaigotoZeiglerMorrisJacksonBarnesJordanKeelHardenSaylorTotals Assists (4): Zeigler 3, Morris 1Steals (5): Zeigler 2, Coimbra 1, Morris 1, Jordan 1Blocks (0): None
Men’s BasketballCMU 47, TX A&M C.C. 49
31 2-3 0-1 1-2 4 3 521 0-7 0-3 1-2 3 0 134 8-16 0-1 6-8 2 3 2234 0-2 0-2 1-2 6 4 136 5-12 3-7 2-2 2 1 1514 0-0 0-0 0-0 3 2 09 0-2 0-2 0-0 1 2 012 1-5 0-4 0-0 3 0 25 0-1 0-0 1-2 2 0 14 0-0 0-0 0-2 1 1 0200 16-48 3-20 12-20 33 16 47
Texas A&M Corpus Christi (49) MIN FG 3PT FT Rb PF TPHawkinsDempseyMaxeyJonesJordanAliSmithKocherPope-DidierTotals
29 1-4 0-1 3-4 4 3 5 26 3-6 0-0 0-2 3 4 6 36 2-2 0-0 0-0 3 2 4 24 2-12 2-7 3-4 3 2 9 23 2-4 0-1 2-3 3 0 6 20 3-6 2-3 0-0 1 1 8 17 0-2 0-1 2-4 5 0 2 4 1-2 1-1 0-0 2 0 3 1 4 3-4 0-0 0-0 2 4 6 200 16-48 3-20 12-20 33 16 49
CMU (76) MIN FG 3PT FT Rb PF TPBraceyJohnsonWelchDiGuilioBakerMillerGreenOliveTammBellamyLadukeTotals Assists (13): Green 3, Baker 3, Welch 3Steals (9): Baker 2, Miller 2Blocks (1): DiGuilio 1
Women’s BasketballCMU 76, Ball State 84
24 6-10 0-0 2-6 8 4 1416 2-10 1-5 1-2 10 5 68 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 029 3-13 2-5 3-3 5 2 1132 3-14 0-3 3-5 10 4 922 0-2 0-0 0-0 3 4 022 3-14 0-1 0-2 9 3 621 9-13 4-6 4-4 3 4 2611 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 2 04 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 2 011 1-2 0-1 2-2 0 0 4200 27-80 7-22 15-24 52 30 76
Ball State (84) MIN FG 3PT FT Rb PF TPGrossnickleMillerJusticeWoodyCarterHuberJacksonWilliamsHitchensMurphyCragoTotals
4 7-11 2-3 2-2 10 2 18 26 1-4 0-1 0-1 1 3 2 32 6-9 1-2 3-5 5 3 16 22 3-5 1-3 3-6 9 3 10 34 0-10 0-7 7-8 2 3 7 8 1-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 2 28 1-3 1-2 7-14 3 4 10 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 14 4-10 0-2 3-8 4 2 11 17 0-2 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 10 3-4 0-0 2-3 2 3 8200 26-60 5-21 27-48 45 23 84
Assists (21): Woody 9, Carter 4, Hitchens 3, Grossnickle 2, three had 1.
Other top performers
Assists (8): Jones 3, Jordan 2, three tied with 1Steals (3): Hawkins 1, Dempsey 1, Maxey 1Blocks (0): None
William Arnold
W O M E N ’ S B A S K E T B A L L
By Brandon ChampionStaff Reporter
It was the same old story for the Central Michigan women’s basketball team in its 84-76 loss to Ball State on Sunday afternoon in Mun-cie, Ind.
The Chippewas commit-ted 19 turnovers and shot 62 percent from the free throw line (15-24), both equaling their season averages.
The game was tied at 57 with 11:13 left to play, but Ball State built up a 7-point lead by the 6:20 mark when it led 69-62.
The Chippewas were hurt when Ball State sopho-more guard Brandy Woody knocked down a 3-point shot with four minutes to go that put the Cardinals up 8. BSU knocked down its free throws down the stretch to seal the victory.
CMU head coach Sue Guevara was not available to the media following the game.
CMU led 40-35 at half-time, but a 10-0 run by the Cardinals that started at the 16:50 mark of the second half gave them the lead.
The loss is the seventh in CMU’s past nine games.
CMU was led by junior guard Jalisa Olive who scored 26 points. Freshman forward Jas’Mine Bracey scored 14 points and hauled down eight rebounds. Soph-omore guard Niki DiGuilio was the only other Chippe-wa with double-digit scor-ing with 10 points.
Olive’s team-leading 26 points came with her com-ing off the bench.
Ball State had five players in double figures.
CMU leading-scorer Crys-tal Bradford did not travel with the team for the sec-ond-straight time because of a violation of team rules.
CMU returns home for its next game when it hosts Northern Illinois Wednes-day night.
Team loses seven of past nine games
Scoreboard
7 p.m. WednesdayCMU (13-13, 5-8 MAC) vs. Toledo (18-7, 11-2
76 84
Junior guard Jalisa Olive
attempts a layup against Bowling
Green Jan. 28 at McGuirk Arena. Sunday at Ball
State, she scored 26 points off the bench for CMU in
a losing effort. The Chippewas
lost to Ball State 76-84 at Muncie,
Ind.
FILE PHOTO BY ANDREW
KUHN
SRCEE2012
application deadline is
Monday, February 27
at 5:00 p.m.
Apply online at:
www.orsp.cmich.edu/research/studentResources/srcee
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4B || Monday, Feb. 20, 2012 || Central Michigan Life cm-life.com/category/sports[SportS]
Attention Creative Writers:the Central Review
is your literary publication.
Get your name in print.
Grad schools love that. Your parents love that.
Impress people. You write. Own it.
Submit your work by 15 March for a chanceto get published.
In addition to being published, two writers will receive our $100 prizes for poetry and prose.
thecentralreview.com
By Adam NiemiStaff Reporter
Central Michigan soph-omore jumper Michael Johnson stood on the run-way for his final long jump.
“I was on the runway and left to find a teammate and told him to get a clap goin’ for me,” Johnson said.
So teammate freshman Dee Smith started the clap that eventually other teammates and the audi-ence had joined. Johnson pumped his arms, then bolted down the runway amid cheers and claps.
He set a personal best jump at 44 feet, 10 1/4 inches. His eyes welled with tears as he hugged and celebrated with team-mates.
“Today, I really just want-ed to go in and have fun,” Johnson said.
Although the Central Michigan track and field team competed with a limited lineup Friday at the Jack Skoog open, Wil-lie Randolph, Director of track and field, said he was proud of the teams attitude as they won nine events. Other competitors were Alma, Northwood and Sagi-naw Valley.
“I saw a team working together with a common goal,” Randolph said. “We saw some people that had some (personal records).”
Randolph said athletes like senior multi-event athlete Josh Kettlewell and senior thrower Ryan Mc-Cullough had performanc-es that stood out.
“Kettlewell was just jumpin’ out of this world,” Randolph said.
Randolph also said that McCullough had overcome his mental battle with the weight throw. McCullough, who finished in second place behind CMU senior thrower Kevin Mays, threw 65 feet, 4 inches.
“Ryan McCullough had a huge throw,” Randolph said. “We’ve been waiting for a throw like that from him all year.”
Kettlewell pole vaulted 16 feet, 6 inches and fin-ished first in the event.
Randolph said senior jumper Kevin Bacon had the strongest meet of the year to date.
Johnson said he was
humbled by his teammates’ performances.
“I saw an intensity and a passion for doing well at a home meet,” he said. “We had great performances from teammates.”
CMU will compete next week in Akron at the MAC championship, in an effort
to both win the champion-ship as a team, and also send more players to the NCAA indoor champion-ship.
“They just need to take this into next week,” Ran-dolph said, “at the MAC.”
sports@cm-l i fe.com
By Jeff papworthStaff Reporter
Transfers Peter Sturgeon and Chad Friend of the Central Michigan wrestling team were celebrated on senior night, Thursday at McGuirk Arena.
“It was nice to have the fans give a nice reception (despite) not knowing me that much,” Sturgeon said.
Sturgeon and Friend have been members of the wrestling program for a combined four years.
Head coach Tom Borrelli said they have formed a bond because of being transfers and the lone seniors on the roster.
“It’s funny because (Peter) and Chad are like best friends,” Borrelli said. “They’re like kin-dred spirits. “
They arrived in Mount Pleas-ant in very different ways.
Friend of the 197-pound weight class wrestled at Mus-kegon Community College. He was a two-time NJCAA All-American and was a national runner-up in 2008.
After redshirting in 2009 he has compiled a 13-38 record in the past two seasons.
“I’m happy for the experi-ence I had here,” he said. “It was a good experience and I learned a lot.”
Borrelli said he has repre-sented the program well.
“He’s been a very steady guy
for our guys,” Borrelli said. “Not only as a wrestler … Everybody in his major respects him.”
Sturgeon, of the heavyweight class, was forced out of North Carolina-Greensboro as a re-sult of the elimination of its wrestling program.
He arrived on campus last July. His record is 26-10 and he is ranked No. 17 by InterMat in his weight division.
Sturgeon came out victori-ous in his last match at home in a rematch against Michigan State’s Mike McClure, 5-4.
“It’s good to get a little re-venge on a personal level,” Sturgeon said. “We definitely wrestled well and it’s good to get us back in the win column.”
Friend lost 8-3 to Nick Mc-Diarmid, a winner of 11 more matches than him this season.
Both of their matches began as low-scoring affairs. Friend had a 1-0 lead and Sturgeon
was tied 2-2 entering the third period.
Sturgeon tallied an escape eight seconds into the last pe-riod and grabbed a take down a minute later to build a safe lead.
“I knew I was going to win,” Sturgeon said. “That kid couldn’t take me down and I wasn’t going to let him.”
McDiarmid escaped Friend’s grasp for a point, then he got a takedown to make it 3-1.
Friend made a last-ditch effort to make it 3-2, but the desperation caused the lead to widen substantially in the end.
“I was hoping he was going to get tired,” Friend said “He started getting tired and I start-ed getting tired too, but I was just trying to keep the pressure on him, but it didn’t go the way I wanted it to.”
Track and field prepares for MAC title with Jack Skoog open
Jeff SMith/StaFF PhotograPherSophomore jumper Michael Johnson participates in the triple jump Friday evening at the Jack Skoog indoor track meet. Johnson finished second overall with a jump of 13.67 meters.
Andrew Kuhn/StaFF PhotograPherDirector of Track and Field Willie Randolph, talks to men and women from CMU’s track and field teams about their performance on the night following the Jack Skoog Open.
“I saw a team working together with a common goal.”
Willie Randolph, director of track and field
Senior transfer wrestlers celebrated by fans during final home meet
http://photo.cm-life.com
Check out our weekly web
focus on CMU
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CMUCMUOur photographers love to capture CMU – unfortunately not everything � ts into the paper each day. CM Life Photographers have created an online blog to showcase more of the events, activities and people that make up life here at CMU.
cm-life.com/category/sports[SportS]
Central Michigan Life || Monday, Feb. 20, 2012 || 5B
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By Jeff papworthStaff Reporter
Central Michigan wrestling couldn’t pull out a second-straight victory against Purdue Sunday at Oregon, Ohio.
The Chippewas lost 19-18 in a rematch from last Sunday in the National Duals against Purdue. Each squad won five matches.
A team normally focused on individual goals was discour-aged by the loss.
“I was pretty disappointed. We probably should have won the dual meet,” CMU freshman Zach Horan said, who lost 12-4. “We weren’t able to get bo-nus points in a few situations where we were close to getting them. We gave up bonus points in some matches we shouldn’t have.”
Freshman Mike Ottinger, of the 165-pound class, defeated Kyle Mosier by pin 4:23 into his match. He was frustrated with
losing to a lesser opponent in Mosier last weekend.
“When Mike is focused and thinking right (and) has the right attitude, he’s very hard to beat,” head coach Tom Borrelli said. “Sometimes, like any freshman, he loses focus, maybe starts feel-ing sorry for himself a little bit, and he’s not in the right frame of mind. He’s very vulnerable at those times.”
The victory by Ottinger nar-rowed the Chippewas deficit to 7. It was not enough to earn a comeback victory though.
Down 19-15, senior heavy-weight Peter Sturgeon needed to win by 8 to tie it and 15 for CMU to win. Sturgeon won 7-2. It was his second victory against Alex White in the past week.
Redshirt freshman Anthony Bill and junior Ben Bennett also tallied their second wins for CMU over Drake Stein and
Braden Atwood, respectively.The 133-through-149 weight
divisions cost CMU once again. Purdue picked up 13 of 19 points in those classes.
The wrestlers in the three di-visions have lost in the same dual in four of the past eight.
CMU junior Donnie Corby, of the 157-pound class, lost to Tommy Churchard for the third time this season.
The Chippewas will have two weeks to prepare for the Mid-American Conference Champi-onships March 4.
“We’re going to refine some things, but we’re also going to try to get a little sharper, and a little better conditioning and get a little better at grinding out victories,” Borrelli said. “We just have to be a little more focused on what we’re trying to accom-plish.”
Wrestling loses second straight to Purdue
The Central Michigan men’s basketball team should not have lost on Saturday.
Plain and simple.Texas A&M Corpus Christi
was just a better team that night, and there is no excuse for that. The Islanders sit at the bottom of the Southland Con-ference which, quite frankly, is one of the worst conferences in Division I basketball.
They entered the game rid-ing a six-game losing streak while compiling a dismal re-cord of 4-21. And let’s not for-get the long trip they had to take from Texas.
But the outcome of the game was largely because CMU
could not make shots it should be making. It shot 33.3 percent from the field and was 3-20 from 3-point range. Yes, 3-20. And it’s not like most of them were contested shots.
Plus, the Chippewas had one of the most interactive crowds of the season. They were en-gaged from start to finish and CMU alumnus and broadcast-ing icon Dick Enberg was hon-ored at halftime. But the Chip-pewas lack of depth proved to be costly once again.
Freshman Austin McBroom did not play because of disci-plinary reasons and sopho-more Finis Craddock was out with an illness leading to more minutes from bench players. Junior Olivier Mbaigoto also left the game with an ankle injury early in the second half. But that is still no excuse to lose to a team like Corpus Christi.
Come Mid-American Con-ference tournament time, good teams find a way to fight
through adversity. And I do think CMU can be a good team. Its defense has shown in the past two games that it can limit opportunities for oppos-ing offenses.
The good news is sopho-more Trey Zeigler looked much more agile on the floor Sat-urday. After injuring his back in the game against Buffalo Feb. 8, it was clear he was not 100 percent in Tuesday’s game against Eastern Michigan. Sat-urday you could tell he was feeling much better.
Zeigler had a game-high 22 points and was 8-16 shooting. He was also 6-8 from the line, an improvement over his .519 percent season percentage. But outside of him and Derek Jackson, there was no other of-fensive presence.
The Chippewas need games like this from Zeigler, but they also need more from other players. It just seems like they cannot get them both in the same game.
Ryan ZukeStaff Reporter
An unexplainable lossBy Seth NewmanStaff Reporter
The Central Michigan gym-nastics team dominated floor competitions to defeat George Washington 193.600 to 192.075 Sunday afternoon at McGuirk Arena.
After struggling on beam, the Chippewas nailed their floor routines with four out of six gymnasts scoring a 9.8 or better. All six scored a 9.65 or better.
Senior Kristen Teubner and sophomore Brittany Petzold and freshman Halle Moraw led the way, each scoring a 9.875 on the floor.
“Coach told us we had to look past the last event,” Petzold said. “I knew we could do what we do in practice, and that’s what we did. It worked out and everyone was excited after the floor.”
The total score for the floor event was a 49.125. The Chippe-was had yet to score more than a 49 on any event this season.
“That was huge for us, and that was one of the things that really bothered me this season,” head coach Jerry Reighard said. “We didn’t have a go-to event. I think the team really believes
that we have a closer to use now in a meet. That’s really going to help us down the road.”
Both Teubner and Petzold have been the most consistent for the Chippewas this season. The duo are the top two scorers and Reighard had nothing but praise for them.
“I call Brittany my senior, even though she is a sopho-more,” Reighard said. “I look to those two as the two nails that the team can count on in events. It’s Kristen’s job to handle the pressure and adversity. She is doing the job that the team needs her to do, and we all ap-preciate that.”
CMU struggled on the beam, in what Reighard called a “fall fest”. As a coach Reighard said he will make sure that doesn’t happen again for the Chippe-was.
“I think after the first one fell it did get into their heads a little bit,” Reighard said. “We were frustrated on beam, and that’s not typical. We’re not going to
do that again, I think it will be remedied.”
Teubner has won back-to-back Mid-American Conference Gymnast of the Week awards, and this is her third straight meet scoring more than a 39 for an all-arounder.
Reighard quickly shot down the notion that Teubner was peaking.
“No, no, no, this is not peak-ing,” Reighard said. “She is per-forming, and being consistent. Peaking will happen against Western Michigan, that’s the meet that they need to peak at, one week prior to a champion-ship.”
Before the team faces WMU, the Chippewas have a three-meet road trip that includes California and Washington. Both Teubner and Reighard will try and prepare the team, but neither are sure how yet.
“We haven’t even stayed at a hotel yet this year,” Reighard said. “This team doesn’t really know what being on the road is. I know it’s going to be differ-ent, we are just going to have to show up confident.”
Gymnastics dominate on floor routine cm-life.comGo online to check out a photo gallery from the gymnastics win Sunday against George Washington.
6B || Monday, Feb. 20, 2012 || Central Michigan Life www.cm-life.com
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Bold, italic and centered type are
available along with other special features
like ad attractors.
Classifi ed Ad Rates
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
LiveWithUnited.com
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772-2222
Wednesday, February 22nd
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ign a Lease & Receive a $50 Meijer Gift Card
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CROSSWORD Across1 Like Eastwood’s Harry6 Aromatic resin11 Emeril catchword14 Start of un año15 Add to the mix16 Freudian subject17 *Get really angry19 Cocktail cooler, in Coblenz20 Paris airport21 Having trouble deciding22 Hindu social division24 Fish eggs25 *Belfast-born flutist27 “For shame!”29 Sedative30 Suffix with bed or home31 Arthur of tennis34 Selected on a ballot, with “in”35 *2004 loser to George Bush39 Source of quick cash, briefly42 Operating system
since the ‘60s43 Ball hit over the wall47 Steals50 Title street of kids’ TV51 *Sandwich request55 Accomplished56 Islamic deity57 College head58 Shower affection (on)59 __ tai: cocktail60 One of the four that end this puzzle’s starred answers63 Rock producer Brian64 Stealthy craft65 Zellweger of “Chicago”66 Room with bookcases67 Tolerate68 Flowers with swordlike leaves, briefly
Down1 Expels from the country2 “Should I deal you a
hand?”3 Abundantly supplied (with)4 Helen of __5 Partner of hither6 __ salts7 “Filthy” dough8 Preppy collars9 Downed Russian space station10 Mushroom with a black-edged top11 Secretion used in hives12 Stir up13 Strolled, as to the saloon18 French state23 “Float like a butterfly” boxer25 Karate relative26 Habitué28 __ Mahal31 Landers or Lee32 Enjoy the slopes33 Put a spell on36 Awed crowd reaction37 Stat start
38 Casual hellos39 Humiliated40 Like many rural roads41 Thousand thousand44 “Papa Don’t Preach” singer45 Radiated46 Flights leaving around midnight, usually48 iPhone, e.g., briefly49 Rules of conduct50 In __: harmonious52 Twin Cities suburb53 Subatomic particle54 Oohed and __58 Face-off with pistols61 Squealer62 Nonprofit’s URL ending
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“I’m not used to
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Get noticed withthe Classifieds.
Classifieds: Your system for connections.Central Michigan LIFE
436 Moore Hall • CMUwww.cm-life.com • 774-3493
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Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www.cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy & Rates
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are available along with other special features like ad attractors.
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are
available along with other special features
like ad attractors.
Classifi ed Ad Rates
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www.cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy & Rates
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are available along with other special features like ad attractors.
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are
available along with other special features
like ad attractors.
Classifi ed Ad Rates
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www.cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy & Rates
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are available along with other special features like ad attractors.
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are
available along with other special features
like ad attractors.
Classifi ed Ad Rates
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www.cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy & Rates
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are available along with other special features like ad attractors.
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are
available along with other special features
like ad attractors.
Classifi ed Ad Rates
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLESDEERFIELD VILLAGE - 2 PER 2 BED,4 PER 4 BED, 5 PER 5 BED. WarmShuttle to Campus. (989)773-9999www.LiveWithUnited.com
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989-773-2333.
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JUST RELEASED FOR rental 5 bed-room 3 story condo. Washer/dryer.$1200/ month. Available May - 2012.Walk to campus. [email protected] Security De-posit required.
OAKRIDGE APARTMENTS 2 Master
Bedrooms Each With Personal Bath
Full Size Washer & Dryer Includes
Internet & cable 989-773-2333www.olivieri-homes.com
GRADUATE STUDENT LOOKING forroommate beginning January for twobedroom apartment in quiet setting..$297 per month. [email protected]
UNION SQUARE APTS - 2 PER 2BED, Beside Target, Warm Shuttle toCampus. (989)772-2222www.LiveWithUnited.com
WESTPOINT VILLAGE - 2 BED 2MASTER BATH LIKE NEW, WarmShuttle to Campus. (989)779-9999 www.LiveWithUnited.com
Dice!s Auto Scrap. UNWANTED VEHI-CLES we buy them we haul them.989-772-5428.
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www.cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy & Rates
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are available along with other special features like ad attractors.
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are
available along with other special features
like ad attractors.
Classifi ed Ad Rates
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www.cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy & Rates
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are available along with other special features like ad attractors.
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are
available along with other special features
like ad attractors.
Classifi ed Ad Rates
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www.cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy & Rates
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are available along with other special features like ad attractors.
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are
available along with other special features
like ad attractors.
Classifi ed Ad Rates
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www.cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy & Rates
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are available along with other special features like ad attractors.
Classifi edsCentral Michigan Life • 436 Moore Hall, CMU, Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859 • www/cm-life.com
REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS
CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which refl ects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the fi rst date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life offi ce within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you fi nd an error, report it to the Classifi ed Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the fi rst day’s insertion.
Placing a Classifi ed Ad Classifi ed Ad Policy
By Phone: 989-774-3493By Fax: 989-774-7805By Website: www.cm-life.comIn Person: 436 Moore Hall Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rates: 15 word minimum per classifi ed ad
1-2 Issues: $7.75 per issue 3-6 Issues: $7.50 per issue 7-12 Issues: $7.25 per issue 13+ Issues: $7.00 per issue
Bold, italic and centered type are
available along with other special features
like ad attractors.
Classifi ed Ad Rates
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
NOTICES
LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SECTION
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
HAPPY ADS
WANTED TO RENT
SERVICES
GARAGE SALES
PETS
MOTORCYCLES
CM Life Classifieds • 989-774-3493www.cm-life.comCM Life Classifieds • www.cm-life.com
BUY • RENT • LEASE www.cm-life.com
