2011-2b-3

DAILY KENT STATER 2010 ORIENTATION ISSUE 08.25.2010A10

1010

Kyle Reynolds and Nick GluntDaily Kent Stater

Though incoming freshmen and trans-fer students may not notice, returning students may have to pause and soak in the results of Kent State’s summertime construction and renovations.

The university’s main campus has begun a $200 million renovation process and a total of $353 million in renovations for main campus and all the regional cam-puses combined.

The most noticeable project of the sum-mer has been the construction and renova-tions in Risman Plaza.

“We were redesigning some of the over-all design of the plaza to get some more green space and areas for student seating,” University Architect Michael Bruder said. “We also took down the fountain and built a new fountain.”

President Lester Lefton said the plaza renovations are part of a plan to attract more students to Kent State. He said more students will be encouraged to attend Kent State once they see the new plaza.

Right by Risman Plaza, the library’s first floor is undergoing renovations.

“It is primarily interior finishes, includ-ing new flooring, ceilings, lights and fur-niture,” Bruder said.

Over the summer, fences were set up in Risman Plaza to detour students away from the construction site. These fences will be removed by the time students return to campus in late August.

Construction in the plaza should be com-plete by homecoming weekend, Bruder said. There will be construction teams doing detail work, but there will be nothing to “affect the general day-to-day travels of students.”

Bruder said the construction in Risman Plaza is set to cost $2.8 million, while the bud-get for the library renovations is $1.1 million. Both figures are on track as of Aug. 3.

Halls, both academic and residential, have received similar facelifts.

The Music and Speech Center received an addition with the Roe Green Center, home to the School of Theatre and Dance that includes some new dance studios, a new theater space and a new entry lobby.

McDowell Hall and the Michael Schwartz

Center received bathroom renovations.Those in McDowell Hall are due to the

age of the building. The university has upgraded the plumbing systems and bath-room fixtures, said Dan White, associate director of administrative operations in residence services.

“In McDowell, we gutted the bathrooms and put in all new fixtures and plumbing, as well as some work with the fire alarms and HVAC systems,” White said.

The plan to renovate McDowell had been in the works since last summer when its neighbor Beall Hall was renovated for the same reasons. They couldn’t have both shut down at the same time, White said, so they modernized one at a time.

Residence services helped to bring the residence halls up to ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) compliance, White said.

Some of these projects included fixing a shower in Beall Hall that had a hump that was too large for a wheelchair to go over it and gutting a lobby bathroom in Prentice Hall that was not ADA compliant.

Kent State should continue to see more renovations for as long as the university’s renovation plan carries on.

Contact general assignment reporter Kyle Reynolds at [email protected] and administra-

tion reporter Nick Glunt at [email protected].

EMMA BORRELLI | SUMMER KENT STATERConstruction workers conduct renovations between White Hall and Moulton Hall. Other renovation projects being done on campus include work at the Music and Speech Center, the installation of the Sculpture Mile and the work on Risman Plaza.

Campus renovations continue; to be complete by homecoming

“It is primarily interior finishes, including new flooring, ceilings, lights and furniture. MICHAEL BRUDER,UNIVERSITY ARCHITECT, SPEAKING ABOUT THE LIBRARY RENOVATIONS

THE DAILY REVEILLE PAGE 15FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2010

round.“We’ve all seen tourists walk-

ing around the French Quarter in the middle of the summer with Mardi Gras beads,” she said. “Those dollars are Mardi Gras dol-lars and generate tax revenue for the city.”

The city of New Orleans re-ceives a $4.48 return on every pub-lic dollar it invests in Mardi Gras, according to the study’s indirect economic impact results. City in-vestment includes overtime paid to police officers, sanitation workers and medical services during Mardi Gras.

Tourist spending — including transportation, hotel and food ex-penses — had the biggest impact on the study’s results, Weiss said.

Frank Zumbo, general

manager for the Renaissance Pere Marquette hotel in New Orleans, said the hotel is completely booked this Friday and Saturday and has limited rooms available Sunday.

“Normally our hotel always sells out on Friday and Saturday,” Zumbo said. “But because of Val-entine’s Day and the holiday on Monday, more people are off, and it’s made demand for Sunday better than years past.”

Room sales at the Pere Mar-quette improved each year since Katrina with last year being the best so far, Zumbo said.

“It’s in high demand,” he said. “Over high demand times, you are able to get a higher average rate.”

Jennifer Lotz, New Orleans Metropolitan Convention and Visi-tors Bureau communications coor-dinator, said they estimated about 1 million visitors came to the 2009

Mardi Gras celebration.There is a possibility of ex-

ceeding that number because of the excitement and continued celebra-tion surrounding the Saints victory in the Super Bowl, she said.

“People want to be in New Or-leans right now,” Lotz said. “The economy might not be as big of a factor because of the success of the Saints.”

Zumbo said the Renaissance Pere Marquette was sold out last Saturday and Sunday because of the black-and-gold Super Bowl. Room rentals increased the night of the Saints’ victory parade as well, he said.

The Super Bowl drew Saints fans to Bourbon Street on Sunday, but the parade riders didn’t notice a lack of attendance.

“There were a lot more people than usual,” said Erin Van Geffen,

accounting sophomore. “Especially downtown. It was packed.”

Van Geffen rode in the Carroll-ton parade Sunday in New Orleans as the returning queen. She served as the Krewe of Carrollton’s queen in 2009.

“You can’t explain it,” she said. “When you throw beads to people and see their faces light up, it’s so fun. Everyone’s cheering and excited. It’s a different side of Mardi Gras.”

Mark Robinson, geography doctoral student, said the Univer-sity’s geography and anthropology department will ride in Southdowns parade today for the third year in a row.

“We’re the only department on campus to have a float in the pa-rade,” he said.

Their float, costumes and throws will be geography-themed,

Robinson said. He said the depart-ment’s float won an award for the most riotous krewe last year, and they’re planning to win again.

“It’s really nice being a part of the outside community and Louisi-ana’s culture,” said Robinson, who is from England. “What we do is study people and places, so to par-ticipate in that ... it’s nice to be with the people involved.”

Van Geffen said Mardi Gras is more than just a big party, but a family affair. She said her father has been a member of the Krewe of Carrollton since he was 14 years old, and her grandfather is also a longtime member.

“When I was queen, I felt part of old-time New Orleans,” she said.

MARDI GRAS, from page 1

Contact Mary Walker Baus at [email protected]

problems traveling when the tem-perature on the road surfaces is right around freezing, said Bob Wagner, National Weather Service meteo-rologist.

“Elevated things like bridges and overpasses tend to freeze,” Wagner said. “Those are the areas

you’d be likely to have problems. If there are any, it would be late to-night and tomorrow morning.”

Many schools in Baton Rouge closed after the overnight snow-fall in 2008, but the University re-mained open during final exams.

In 2008, Keim called major snowfall in Baton Rouge a “20 or 30 year event.” Assuming snow-

fall today, Baton Rouge will have seen snow in 2008, 2009 and 2010, something Keim attributed to El Niño.

“If we get some snow, it’ll be the second measurable snow event of the season,” Keim said. “One reason for the active year this year is partly because of El Niño, which creates a scenario that is conducive

to snow-like events.”Prior to the December 2008

snowfall, Baton Rouge last received a significant amount of snow — a little more than 3 inches — on Feb. 5, 1988, Keim said last year. Baton Rouge previously received about 3 inches of snow Jan. 23, 1940.

The largest snowfall on record in Baton Rouge was in 1895 when

12 1/2 inches of snow blanketed the city, Keim said.

Prior to the 2010-09 winter, Keim said Baton Rouge most re-cently had two measurable snow events in winter 1973.

WEATHER, from page 1

Contact Lindsey Meaux at [email protected]

will be no better than it has been in the past, but I am hopeful there will be no new cuts,” Martin said. “I think the best-case scenario is zero or minimal cuts to be introduced in this legislative session.”

Martin may be hoping against

hope as the state has a projected budget shortfall more than $1 billion over the next fiscal year.

The Revenue Estimating Con-ference listens to financial forecasts from the state budget office, the leg-islative fiscal office.

The panel considers a myriad of factors to unanimously approve an

amount the governor can spend in his budget, said University econom-ics professor Jim Richardson, who sits on the four-person panel.

The governor then releases his general budget, and the legislators will edit and approve the budget dur-ing the March legislative session.

“Although tomorrow is a very

important day, we have to remember the governor proposes, the legisla-ture appropriates, so there is a long distance between whatever the gov-ernor says he would prefer and what is likely to come out of the other end of the legislature,” Martin said.

Martin said he will pursue great-er authority from the legislature to

dictate fees and tuition in the school to make up for lost state revenues.

Raising tuition or fees requires a two-thirds approval of the legisla-ture.

BUDGET, from page 1

Contact Xerxes A. Wilson at [email protected]

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ACROSS1 __ Squad: Best Buy service team5 Paving surface8 Classic orange soda13 Bit of subterfuge14 Naked15 Ruthless J.R. on “Dallas”16 Inland Asian sea17 Write on, as sheet metal18 Mediterranean island country19 Restaurant special22 Barrio uncle23 MSN rival24 Rap’s Dr. __27 ‘60s ABC boxing show32 Fillies, as adults33 Singer Chris or actor Stephen34 Tennis star/anti-apartheid activist Arthur35 Microwave gadget36 Sci-fi escape craft37 Geometry calculations38 Minute stake?39 Vienna’s land: Abbr.40 Nasal detections41 Featured mail-order club offering44 B’way “no seats” sign45 Contrived46 Run in47 Motor Trend magazine award53 Ribs sauce style, briefly56 Silents actress Theda57 Niger neighbor58 French parting59 What avengers get60 Study a lot in a short time61 Roger who played Bond62 Low grade63 Cathedral recess

DOWN1 Mardi __2 Continental cash3 Biblical twin4 Brown seaweed5 Bit of body art6 Semicircular entrance

7 Prepared, as leftovers8 Doe, for one9 On holiday, say10 Zero, in soccer11 Explosive abbr.12 __ Khan14 Suits20 Catchall category21 Qatar’s capital24 The Kalahari, for one25 Uninspired new version26 Barely gets by, with “out”27 Key of Beethoven’s “Appas-sionata” Sonata28 “You are not!” rejoinder29 Plato’s language30 First-year student, briefly31 __ Terror: Bush campaign35 Bills at bars

36 Finished dealing with37 Hacienda brick39 “We Three Kings” adverb40 Certain Nebraskan42 Opposite of transparent43 Main dish47 Trucker with a handle48 Top choice, for short49 Song sung with arm motions50 O.K. Corral name51 Word of sorrow52 “The __ of the Ancient Mariner”53 “Pow!” cousin54 Hoo-ha55 __ Grande

Crossword #1

solutions at statenews.com/puzzles

WWW.STATENEWS.COM | MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 2010 | 3

©2007 Michael Mepham.Distributed by Tribune Media Services.All rights reserved.

Place the numbers 1 to 8 in each of the octagons such that the numbers are not repeated in any octagon, row, column, or diagonal. The sums of the minor diagonals (diagonals that contain either four or six numbers) are provided at the beginning and end of each minor diagonal. The sum of the four numbers that border a diamond are provided in that diamond. The numbers that border diamonds do not have to be unique.

for solution, go to statenews.com/puzzles


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A figure of speech that puts together two contradictory terms.

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ACROSS1 Pathfinder org.5 D-Day carriers9 Hi-tech classroom14 Sixth Jewish month15 Tuckered out16 Bowl, e.g.17 Siamese checkers?18 Actress in a classic shower scene20 Geometry truth22 Low-lying area23 Weight management guru27 Low-lying area31 Lieut. producer32 Beaujolais’s department33 Through34 Blast from the past35 Like this answer38 1996 Schwarzenegger Christmas comedy42 Consensus builder43 Mountaineer’s tool44 Sleepy colleague?45 Pops46 Inflation stat.49 Most eligible for the draft51 Comedy Central satirist53 Leeway55 First name in morning talk56 Kipling story collection, with “The”62 Prefix with -gon63 “The Interpretation of Dreams” author64 Italian bread?65 Golfer Norman66 Patched pants parts67 Barbecue specialty68 Standard Oil name

DOWN1 Hogan dweller2 Madison Ave. VIP3 Some lustrous dresses4 Flaming offense5 Successor to 56-Down6 Bounding main7 Salon acquisition8 Wonder of music

9 Cloud of gloom10 Words to live by11 Wahine’s gift12 Director Lee13 Dickensian cry19 Luggage label21 __ Beach: South Carolina resort24 Shout of approval25 Parks on a bus26 Adult doodlebug28 Declare29 Maggie Simpson’s sister30 Like pie?34 Author’s rep.35 Really got to36 Milder drink than the one before it37 “Oedipus __”

38 Karate kin39 Privy to40 “Good one!”41 Watch readouts, for short45 Melancholy46 Court shooters47 Inflation drives them up48 “We’re on!”50 Have a dispute51 Average guy?52 Club for most greenside shots54 Auto pioneer56 He defeated RMN57 Coffee source for a crowd58 Originally called59 Yes, to Yvette60 Poetic planet61 Levels, briefly

Crossword #2




HOW TO PLAY:Spell the phrase in the grid above it, writing each unique letter only once. The correct solution will spell the complete phrase along a single continuous spelling path that moves horizontally, vertically and diagonally. Fill the grid from square to square - revisiting letters as needed to complete the spelling path in order. Each letter will appear only once in the grid.

© 2010 Thinking Machine, Inc. All Rights Reserved.




topic: Real Estate




ACROSS1 2007 Oscar winner (Best Original Screenplay) about a pregnant teenager5 Greenish-blue9 Astronaut’s thumbs-ups13 “Gimme __”: “Be right with you”14 Turn one’s nose up at15 __ the fat16 Words of protest19 High nest20 Very capable21 King’s memorable words26 Sound during a massage27 Do a goalkeeper’s job28 Island in the French West Indies, familiarly30 Hockey great31 Elect33 Lennon’s last album re-leased before his death39 Uses a LaserJet40 “Oh, what a tangled __ we weave”: Scott42 Island nation west of Haiti45 Mineral used in glassmak-ing48 “... man __ mouse?”49 Pensive state52 Nairobi is its capital54 Kingdom55 Sports psychologist’s mantra ... or what can be said about the last word of 16-, 21-, 33- or 49-Across61 Time for lunch62 Machu Picchu’s range63 Theater honor64 Instrument in a Chinese temple65 Makes slick, in a way66 Letters at the end of a love letter

DOWN1 Boxer’s target2 Escort to a seat, in slang3 Cultural funding gp.4 C to C, e.g.5 Nuisance to gardeners6 Kooky

7 Suffix with sub8 Singer/songwriter DiFranco9 Low-pH substance10 “Goodness!”11 Try and try again12 Mowed strips14 Pricey strings, for short17 Witnessed18 Chess sacrifice21 Altar words22 Gnus’ group23 Hairstyle for Hendrix24 These, in Juarez25 “... two fives for __?”29 Prefix with gram31 __ cavae: large blood vessels32 Frequently, to a bard34 Dance-storm link35 Like some showers

36 Wingless parasites37 Gulp from a flask38 “Gross!”41 Creature that “sees” using echolocation42 Pulling one’s leg43 Schoolyard argument retort44 Controversial rocker Marilyn45 Old Persian rulers46 Heracles’ beloved47 Klutz50 Gearshift letters51 Heads, to Henri53 Partner of yin56 __-tzu57 Pasta ending58 Native of Nigeria59 Prohibit60 “Gloria in Excelsis __”

Crossword #3



AdvocateAssessmentCalmCareCounselor CounselingCourageCryEatingFunGoalsHeal

HopeHotline IssuesLaugh LoveMECCAMeditation MSUMulticulturalPeaceRelaxationRest

Sexual AssaultStressStudents Substance Abuse Talk WorthTestingGREGED



ACROSS1 A whale has a long one4 Short pencil8 Sign of military respect14 Tokyo-born artist15 Lake Titicaca is partly in it16 Previously, previously17 Pure19 Nursery rocker20 Naughty object of Beethoven’s affections?22 X rating in old Rome?23 Cringe24 Dollar bills, e.g.27 Choir male, often30 Mil. honors33 Ding Dong relatives35 Yoga position37 Swipe38 Beethoven’s naughty opus?41 Agcy. concerned with fraud42 Malaise symptom43 __-ground missile44 Nordstrom rival46 Biblical beasts48 Romeo or Juliet, e.g.49 Semi-sheer curtain fabric51 Doctrine53 Where to hear Beethoven’s naughty music?59 : : :60 Parker and Roosevelt61 “CBS Evening News” anchor62 Naughty—and with 63-Across, composer Beethoven? (born 12/16/1770)63 Toupee64 Anxiety65 Dieter’s triumph66 Boozer

DOWN1 Rocker Bon __2 Lively, to Beethoven: Abbr.3 Low life?4 High point?5 High-rise occupant6 River through southern Russia7 Socket insert

8 Novus ordo __: Great Seal phrase9 Cupid’s missile10 Like trees in summer11 Sign of stress?12 Squealed13 She used to be a lambkin18 Began to win a lot21 Environmental subgroup24 Toque wearers25 Heart line26 Provocation potential, as of a Howard Stern segment28 Passed, as time29 Busybodies’ active organs?31 Three-card con32 Watch, secret agent-style34 Transgression36 Steamy resort

39 Come together40 Scary contract hirees45 State bordering Arizona47 Tendons50 Longtime civil rights leader Roy52 A plethora53 Timely benefit54 Pocket vibrator, at times55 Dairy bar56 Garden lines57 Beethoven’s “Archduke,” for one58 High-ranking NCO59 Hosp. heart ward

Crossword #4




Place the numbers 1 to 8 in each of the octagons such that the numbers are not repeated in any octagon, row, column, or diagonal. The sums of the minor diagonals (diagonals that contain either four or six numbers) are provided at the beginning and end of each minor diagonal. The sum of the four numbers that border a diamond are provided in that diamond. The numbers that border diamonds do not have to be unique. for solution, go to statenews.com/puzzles


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ACROSS1 Iron pumper’s pride4 Some macaroni10 Fosbury’s high-jumping technique14 Zuider __15 One who may need techni-cal terms explained16 Like much early TV17 Element in pewter18 Raised to the ninth power?20 Weather, in a way22 Little bit23 Washday brand24 Poison literature?28 “Bad” cholesterol letters29 “__ tuned!”30 Hill on British TV31 Total amount bet32 See 44-Across34 Do some gardening35 They may be noble or precious38 Waited39 Skill determinants40 Madagascar mammals43 Learning method44 With 32-Across, feature of a noted New England home45 Alveoli, e.g.49 Monitor, for short50 Most adorable flier?52 Eldridge Cleaver’s “Soul on __”53 More than plan54 Hoarse55 Original Anglican assistant priest?60 Spring mo.61 Manual reader62 Dome opening, in architec-ture63 Corp. bigwig64 Watch displays, briefly65 Prepares for the next turn in the alley66 Directional ending

DOWN1 Tlaxcalteca enemies2 Cedar Revolution city3 Lady of Spain

4 Respected one5 Film doctor with 7 faces6 LDS-owned school7 Fed. number-crunching gp.8 ‘70s-’80s TV family9 Deceitful10 Word after blue or bird11 Defamatory12 Cooked really well?13 Biked, in Bristol19 S&L offerings21 Any Wrigley Field contest until 198825 Falls back26 __ Air: Los Angeles community27 It’s next to nothing31 Frederick the Great’s realm33 Gore and Franken34 Hole number?

35 Forgiving36 Deal with, as demons37 Ragged38 Football play40 Romaine, e.g.41 Anticipatory time42 Mayo, e.g.44 Aid46 French border region47 Element whose chemical symbol is used in this puzzle’s theme48 “Sophie’s Choice” author50 Jazz lover51 Lift in a gym56 Most coll. applicants57 Toys __58 Samuel Adams Summer __59 Boy king

Crossword #5



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December 18th, 2010 ~ 7:00pm December 19th, 2010 ~ 2:00pm

MSU Fairchild Theatre






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ACROSS1 Things to make notes on5 Gate clasp10 Woeful word14 Home of the Osmonds15 Impressive display16 Coke or Pepsi17 Miniature data storage device19 Like many a movie twin20 Faraway friend who likes to write21 Traditional stories23 New England hrs.24 Teen group sleepover27 Bolivian high points31 Above-the-street trains32 Second afterthought, in a ltr.33 Heckle34 Writer’s deg.35 Itzhak Perlman’s instrument38 With 40-Across, in an advantageous position (and what both words in 17-, 24-, 47- and 60-Across can be)40 See 38-Across41 Tears to shreds42 Seaman’s call for assistance43 Baseball’s Slaughter44 Not masc.45 Old Mideast org.46 Digs for47 Like an actor who doesn’t miss a line51 “Toto, __ a feeling we’re not in Kansas anymore”52 Encl. with a manuscript53 Gap58 Require60 Bobby Vee hit with the line “I come bouncing back to you”62 Ricelike pasta63 Judges hear them64 Sicilian volcano65 Wine glass part66 Occupied, as a desk67 Hurdle (over)

DOWN1 It gives you gas2 To __: precisely3 Rhett’s last word

4 Hit the mall5 1971 Clapton classic6 Pop-up path7 Song refrain8 Pool shots9 Beast that grew two heads every time it lost one10 King topper11 Where romantic couples park12 Crème de la crème13 Like the sea18 Jay-Z performances22 “Silas Marner” foundling25 Funny Foxworthy26 Orbital high point27 Barely open28 Pop your pop might have liked29 Suspended animation30 Took off the board

34 Floor-washing aid35 Videotape format36 Response to “You all right?”37 Storied loch39 Down in the __40 Raced42 Wager that isn’t risky45 Bond girl Andress46 Hullabaloo47 Indigent imbibers48 In full view49 Wild West brothers50 Where the toys are54 One slain by Cain55 Westminster gallery56 Forearm bone57 Open-handed blow59 __ Pérignon61 Sheep sound

Crossword #6



n Stonehouse Village Apartments (above Taco Bell and Blockbuster)

n Treehouse Apartments (4 Locations)

n 128 Collingwood (4 bdrm Apts) n Maplewood Apartmentsn 1234 Buildingn Plymouth Apartmentsn Albert Place Condos



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ACROSS1 It has more than 5,000 feet5 With 60-Across, noodle product derived from “The San Francisco Treat!”10 Game with trump cards14 Tehran’s land15 “A work of __ a confes-sion”: Camus16 Whittle17 Throat soothers19 Help in a holdup20 Raggedy doll21 Stackable cookie22 Not chronic, as illness23 Edible pastry decorations27 Hurting the most29 Going badly in the mil.?30 Answer31 Stingless male35 Org. in Tom Clancy books36 Gonzalez in 2000 news38 Send packing39 Ancient Roman language42 Exxon competitor44 Eve’s partner45 Like a costly victory47 High-quality bed linen51 Dislike and more52 __ scale: talc-to-diamond53 Yokohama yes56 SpongeBob, e.g.57 Wet bar containers60 See 5-Across61 Very cold62 Saragossa’s river63 Swedish furniture giant64 Asia’s __ Mountains65 Phenomenon described by the ends of 17-, 23-, 47- and 57-Across

DOWN1 Isinglass2 It’s pumped in gyms3 Liftoff spot4 Class with vocab. lists5 West Coast team in the 1998 World Series6 Collar, as a thug7 Small porch

8 Service reward9 Beast of burden10 Wall hole filler11 Afghanistan’s capital12 Mountain ridge13 French noodles?18 Fake22 Soon, to the bard24 Plague25 __ avis26 Victorious shout27 Sacramento’s __ Arena28 Provide with a roof31 Clamor32 King David’s wife33 Military vet34 Job rights agcy.36 End-of-list abbr.37 Green wedge in a gimlet

40 New Hampshire city known for its annual motorcycle week41 Purim’s month42 Getting gradually louder, in mus.43 Subway under B’way45 Irrational fear46 Violinist Menuhin47 Father: Pref.48 Digital novel49 River of Lyons50 Refine, as ore54 Longfellow’s bell town55 “Help __ the way!”57 Supermarket chain with a red-and-white logo58 Animation frame59 Plop lead-in

Crossword #7





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1 + 2 bdrm apts near MSU + Frandor Shop-ping Center. Unfurn, heat + water incl in rent. Lic for 2 - rates begin at $298 per person avail for fall 2011. Call 517-507-4160.1 BDRM apt.- 4 blocks from campus on Gun-son, unfurnished, free heat and water, avail. fall ‘11. Call 507-3507.

1 BDRM lic for 2 on Stoddard. $308 pp. Heat paid. 517-337-1133 primehousing-group.com

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ABBOT RD properties 1 blk from MSU. Lic 1-2, 1-2 bdrm. New remold-ing, internet included. Aug’11-Aug’12 lease. Contact Metzger Realty 351-6369 or [email protected]

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AVAIL for fall 2011. 1 + 2 bdrm apts located down-town E. Lansing, across from MSU. Unfurn, cen-tral heat + a/c, intercom entry. 517-507-3679.AVAIL. AUG 2011. One bdrm apt. Heat/water/parking incl. 10 or 12 mo lease. Across from MSU. 517-575-0008. No pets www.hudgin-srealty.com

AVAIL. AUG 2011. Stu-dio apt downtown E. Lansing. Heat/water/parking incl. Recently remodeled. 10 or 12 mo lease. 517-575-0008 No pets. www.hudginsre-alty.com

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153 STODDARD for rent Aug’ 11, 6 bdrm, 3 bath, lic. 6, $500 ea. 282-6878.

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649 STODDARD. 3 bed, 2 bath, study, w/d. Lic 3. $1140. 351-0765.

DUPLEX KEDZIE 1/2 block MSU, Aug 11. 1 upper $1075, 1 lower $1025, both lic. 2 w/ 2 bdrms. D/w, free cable/internet, water. 2 car garage, w/d basement. Call Bob 517-281-5006.

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1175 SNYDER. 2011 housing. Lic 4 - 5. 749-4767. www.gutowmgt.com

1530 SNYDER Rd, Aug ‘11-’12, lic 4, $1700/mo. 4 bdrm, 2 bath, w/d, 517-980-1014.

2011 HOUSES 4 bdrms $450, 627 Evergreen. 5 bdrms $470, 645 Ever-green. Call 332-1623.

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3 BDRM. Lic. 3, close to MSU, very nice, $1200. 482-3624.

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Good Luckon Finals

The State News print editionwill be back on Monday,

January 10

check us out online 24/7/365www.statenews.com


Employment Employment Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Duplex/Rent Houses/Rent Houses/Rent Textbooks

CLASSIFIEDS

12 | WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 2010 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN

S P O R T S WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 2010 | 13THE DAILY COLLEGIAN

JoePa: Bolden’s status remains up in the airBy Audrey Snyder

COLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER

Joe Paterno wants people totake a close look at the end of hislast name.

“I don’t have an MD after myname, and I’m not a psychiatrist,”Paterno said.

But Penn State’s head coachsaid quarterback Rob Bolden willundergo more concussion testsWednesday and guessed thefreshman would not be ready toplay Saturday night againstMichigan.

“I’d guess he’s not gonna makeit, but that does not mean that Iknow what I’m talking about,”Paterno said.

“We’d love to have him play, butwe’re not gonna take anychances.”

Paterno on the Big Ten coachesteleconference downgradedBolden to very doubtful despitebeing listed as probable on thisweek’s depth chart.

Matt McGloin and Kevin

Newsome will compete for thestarting job this week if Bolden isunable to play.

Newsome returned to practiceMonday after missing time lastweek because of illness, andPaterno said Newsome is at fullstrength, and the knee injury hesuffered against the Gophers wasnot serious. Right guard StefenWisniewski said if Bolden isunable to go, he doesn’t think theoffense will be limited.

McGloin’s arm strength andNewsome’s legs bring a differentdimension to the offense,Wisniewski said. Paterno wouldnot give a definitive answer whenasked if he would use a two-quar-terback system this week but saidthe team will play it by ear.

“We’re gonna let the kids com-pete this week with the idea thatwe probably won’t have Boldenand see what happens,” Paternosaid.

Scouting for RobinsonIn order to prepare for quarter-

back Denard Robinson, the Lionsare trying to find a player withenough quickness to mimicRobinson’s speed on the scoutteam.

So far, the Lions haven’t beenable to find anyone too similar toRobinson.

“We have guys that can do someof the things he does, but we don’thave anybody that quick,” Paternosaid.

Defensive end Pete Massarosaid redshirt sophomore widereceiver Evan Lewis practicedthere on Monday.

While the Lions try to find theplayer that closest resemblesRobinson, Paterno said he’s beenemphasizing to the team thateveryone needs to keep an eye onRobinson at all times.

Massaro wouldn’t give any tipswhen asked if the Lions would spythe quarterback but said, “it’s pos-sible.”

“We’re not gonna stop him. He’sgonna make yardage on usbecause he’s too good,” Paterno

said. “He’s too good for that. I justhope we can make some plays onhim.”

Powell prepares for timeChaz Powell spent much of

the season switching back andforth between offense anddefense, but Paterno said he hearsthe cornerback’s name mentioneda lot.

“Chaz Powell must have anadvertising agent,” Paterno joked.“For a guy that hasn’t played a lotof football he gets a lot of inches.”

With cornerback StephonMorris getting beat on two touch-downs and missing a few tacklesagainst Minnesota, Paterno said ifPowell has a good week of practice

he could see more playing time.“If I were to be critical of him,

every once in a while he kind ofloses his concentration,” Paternosaid.

“When you’re playing wherehe’s going to be playing at the cor-ner, you’re under pressure everydown, so I think he needs a goodweek.”

Notes:Paterno confirmed wide receiv-

er Curtis Drake and tight endAndrew Szczerba are officiallydone for the season. Drake (leg)and Szczerba (back) hadn’t playeda down this season.

To e-mail reporter: [email protected]

“I guess he’s not gonna make it. We’d love tohave [Bolden] play, but we’re not gonna takeany chances.”

Joe PaternoFootball coach

S P O R T S14 | WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 2010 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN

Two Lions honored with conference awardsBy Andrew RobinsonCOLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER

A day after breaking her scoringslump against Illinois, HayleyBrock got a text from her momthat read “Congratulations.”

The freshmanforward on thePenn Statewomen’s soccerteam didn’t thinkabout it muchuntil she saw she had been namedBig Ten Freshman of the Week.Once Brock realized what hermom had been talking about, shewas excited by the news.

“It felt really good [getting thegoal],” Brock said. “I had beenkind of discouraged because I had-n’t been scoring then to scoreagain felt really good.”

Brock’s insurance goal in theNittany Lions’ 2-0 win over Illinoisgave her four on the year, tyingher for second on the team withfellow freshman Maya Hayes.Prior to Sunday, Brock had beenheld without a goal since the Sept.15 win over Bucknell.

Despite Brock not getting thegoals in games, senior forwardDani Toney said the freshman hasscored plenty in practice and herability didn’t disappear. Going intothe match with the Fighting Illini,Penn State coach Erica Walsh toldher young forward it was time tomake her shots count.

“She does it in training everyday,” Walsh said. “She can runright through a back line, a goodquality back line. I spoke to herbefore the game that it’s time to doit in a match and she did it.”

Toney said the forwards in gen-eral had been struggling a little bitand Sunday’s game was thebreakthrough they needed. Thesenior said she was happy to seeher teammate get recognition forher efforts and Toney feels theoffense is on the right track for therest of the year.

Knowing they needed to pick upthe scoring, Brock said a lot of thework has been on the little thingsin practice.

“We’ve been working reallyhard on our runs and throughballs and timing and it all came

together,” Brock said. “Dani had agreat run with perfect timing and Ihad a ball with a run-through froma great pass. It’s all comingtogether.”

On the other side of the ball, jun-ior defender Emma Thomson col-lected her second career Big TenDefensive Player of the Weekaward. The defense held Illinois tojust two shots on net in the winand recorded seven blocked shots.

Thomson has been consistentall season and Walsh said thejunior’s leadership has come along way over the course of theyear. Walsh said Thomson keepsthe defense focused and helpskeep the unit together even whenthings aren’t going in the Lions’favor.

While Thomson got the recogni-tion, junior midfielder JessRosenbluth said the entire backline played a strong game and anyof them could have won the award.

“It’s awesome. Hayley was in ascoring slump so for her to scorewas really good and boosted herconfidence a lot,” Rosenbluth said.

“Even now in practice she

was playing awesome. Emma’salways been solid in the back line and a good defender so

she deserved that too.”


Lions set to start second half of Big Ten scheduleBy Jake Kaplan


The first 10 didn’t go as well asthe players hoped, but the NittanyLions women’s volleyball team ishoping the secondround of Big Tenmatches goes abit smoother.

With five weeksand 10 matches ofthe Big Ten volleyball season com-plete, each conference team hasplayed the rest of the Big Tenonce.

When No. 9 Penn State (17-4, 7-3Big Ten) hosts Indiana Fridaynight, the second half of the sea-son will begin.

Penn State is hoping to finish itsconference slate stronger than itstarted. The Lions lost three con-ference matches,all on the road,and 10 sets total inthe first runthrough the BigTen.

The last timePenn State lostthree conferencematches in its firsthalf was 2003.That season, the Lions finished ona roll, winning their 10 remainingconference matches.

This season, Penn State, whichcurrently sits third in the confer-ence behind No. 6 Illinois (17-3, 9-

1) and No. 15 Michigan (19-3, 8-2),hopes to do the same.

Freshman outside hitter DejaMcClendon said having alreadyplayed their next 10 opponentsone time will help the Lions, but atthe same time, it helps the oppo-nent in the same way.

“Now teams know you and yourstrategies,” said McClendon, whoranks seventh in the Big Ten inkills.

“But now you can look at thingsthat you didn’t do right, andimprove on those and what youdid do right and get stronger.”

Penn State coach Russ Roseechoed similar sentiments, sayingthat playing against a certainteam a second time is an apparent

advantage for every team. However, Rose did point out

another advantage the Lions ownin the second round of conferencegames. After playing six of their 10conference matches thus far onthe road, the Lions will have sixhome games opposed to four roadgames down the stretch. PennState has won all 10 of its homematches in 2010 and is on an 84-match home winning streak dat-ing back to 2006.

Some of the toughest matchesof the second half figure to bebouts in Ann Arbor, Mich. on Nov.5, at No. 20 Minnesota on Nov. 27and a home contest againstIllinois on Nov. 13. The FightingIllini, who sit at first place in the

Big Ten, knocked off the Lions in afive-set thriller back on Sept. 24 inChampaign.

Senior middle hitter ArielleWilson said it helps having seen ateam already, but sometimesteams switch up their strategies.Wilson said Purdue (14-7, 5-5),which Penn State hosts Saturdaynight after losing to theBoilermakers on the road on Oct.8, has been doing different rota-tions.

“I think it helps a lot, but thenthey switch it up and it’s kind ofsomething new,” Wilson said. “Butjust because we know how theyare as a team, it helps.”


Rose

WOMEN’SSOCCER

WOMEN’SVOLLEYBALL

Daniel Bott/Collegian

Emma Thomson (25) slides into a Wisconsin player during a 3-2 loss.

S P O R T S WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 2010 | 15THE DAILY COLLEGIAN

Icers looking to bring back physical styleBy Anthony Barton


At its peak, senior captainMarek Polidor can describe thePenn State Icers’ style of play inone word —intense.

Coaches andplayers both saidthey lost that intensity in their pre-vious series against No. 6 Ohiothis past weekend. The No. 5 Icerstook countless bad penalties andwere outshot by 12 on their way toa split in the two-game series.

“I think we played hard, but wedidn’t play as intense as we wouldlike to,” Polidor said.

“Every guy played hard in thegames, we just need to come men-tally prepared.”

The team now has a short weekto prepare for two games againstNo. 15 Liberty on Thursday and

Friday at the Greenberg IcePavilion.

If history proves as an indicator,junior forward Paul Daley said theIcers will have to regain theirphysicality, because the Flamesrely on intensity to win games.

“Liberty is always big and veryphysical,” Daley said. “They usu-ally have a lot of Canadians thatlike to play pretty chippy.”

To combat that style, Daley saidthe Icers have been using hittingand battle drills during practice.Assistant coach Josh Hand saidregaining their physical form allstarts in practice. If players workharder during practice, he said itwill translate to the games.

Questioned about what it willtake to be successful againstLiberty’s physical style of play,Hand responded confidently abouthow his team will play.

“They just need to play with a

little bit more swagger like theyhave in the past,” Hand said. “Idon’t want to say arrogant orcocky, but kind of with some swag-ger.”

Senior forward Tim O’Briensaid he doesn’t think this Icersteam is built to be as physical asyears past, but it isn’t necessarilya bad thing. “I think everyone hasthis stigma that we’re some hard-nosed, grinding team that’s goingto go out there and be taller andfaster and stronger than everyoneelse,” O’Brien said.

“I don’t think that’s the case thisyear, and we’re going to try andbuild our own identity.”

While that identity is yet to beseen, one thing is certain. With sixplayers taller than 6-foot-1, theFlames will put the Icers physical-ity to the test.

“In this game we’re going to beforced to play physical. We won’t

have a choice, that’s just the waythey are,” Daley said. “We’ll try tooutmatch them, be more physicalthan they are and hopefully we’ll

just give them a taste of their ownmedicine.”


ICERS

Asit Mishra/Collegian

Marek Polidor (left) tries to deke an opponent this past weekend.

B OY, they sure do knowhow to pick ’em downthere on Rocky Top.

First, Tennesseesavior Lane Kiffin,the notoriousOakland Raiderswashout with theinability to put hisfoot in his mouthand penchant forrecruiting viola-tions, leftTennessee at thealtar for the West Coast.

It was a black eye for an athlet-ic department that put all its eggsin one basket. The blow of Kiffin’sgutless departure was softened abit in March, though, when themen’s basketball team, led byenthusiastic and often shirtlesscoach Bruce Pearl, made its firstever Elite Eight appearance. TheVolunteers’ men’s program finallytook a step out of Pat Summit’sshadow.

It seemed hard to fathom

Tennessee athletic director MikeHamilton could dislike anybodymore than he does Kiffin, butafter the latest news regarding anNCAA investigation into Pearlsurfaced, he just may have takenthat honor from Kiffin as Pearlleft the university in the streetsbeaten and bloodied.

The Volunteers men’s basket-ball program is under investiga-tion for making excessive phonecalls to recruits, allowing recruitsto exceed official visit timerestrictions and meeting with jun-ior recruits at an off-campus site.

At least one of those off-cam-pus sites is Pearl’s house, wherehe hosted a barbecue for threerecruits and their families. Thebarbecue was a violation of NCAArules and Pearl knew it, and helet all the recruits and their fami-lies know it was, too. When NCAAinvestigators interviewed Pearlthis past June, Pearl lied aboutthe barbecue and called one ofthe recruit’s fathers to remindhim to lie if the NCAA contactedhim as well.

Maybe even worse, Pearldenied knowing the location of aphotograph of him, a recruit anda woman. The picture was takenin Pearl’s kitchen, and the womanwas Jana Shay.

It must have been the first timePearl hosted a barbecue or anytype of event for friends and staff,because Pearl said he didn’t knowwho the woman was. Turns out,Jana is the wife of John Shay, whohas been an assistant underPearl for 10 years. How did thepublic learn about all of this?Well, because a Knoxville, Tenn.,television station got hold of theletter of termination Hamiltonand Tennessee Chancellor JimmyCheek sent Pearl on Sept. 9.

“… Chancellor Cheek and Ihave determined that youengaged in gross misconduct,including dishonesty and otheracts involving intolerable behav-ior,” read Hamilton’s letter toPearl. “As a result, the Universityis terminating your EmploymentAgreement for Adequate Cause.”

Twenty-four hours later,

though, Hamilton stood firmlybehind his coach and defendedPearl during a press conference,failing to mention anything aboutthe letter sent to Pearl the daybefore.

“People make mistakes, and weall make them,” Hamilton said ata Sept. 10 press conference.“Bruce made one mistake in thisincident, and he came forward tocorrect it. I’m glad he’s our bas-ketball coach. I hope part of whatyou get out of this today is this isa person that stood up and didthe right thing in the end by com-ing back forward and saying, ‘Iwant to correct this.’ ”

Where do we start with all ofMr. Hamilton’s contradictions:that Pearl made just one mistake,that Hamilton is “glad” Pearl isthe coach or that Pearl did theright thing?

Lying about the barbecue isn’tPearl’s lone incident of knowinglyviolating NCAA rules. The men’sbasketball staff also made 96impermissible phone calls torecruits, 34 of which came from

Pearl, over a two-year period.Hamilton is proud to have

Pearl as coach? It sure doesn’tsound like it from this statementfrom Hamilton’s letter to Pearl:“On the Effective Date (of termi-nation, Oct. 8, 2010), you willbecome an employee at-will withno definite term of employment.”Pearl is currently without a con-tract and his new one will be at areduced salary. Last, Hamiltonsaid Pearl did the right thing. Iwon’t even spend a sentencedebunking that statement, as itwould be an insult to my readers.

Not only is it a time to changeits men’s basketball coach, nowit’s time for Tennessee to changethe words to its famous rendi-tions of “Rocky Top” after Pearlput the Vols in hot water.

Ain’t no smoggy smoke onRocky Top; Ain’t no telephonebills.

Jared Shanker is a senior majoring injournalism and history and is the colle-gian sports columnist. His e-mailaddress is [email protected]

By Jared Shanker

MY OPINION

Tennessee’s handling of Bruce Pearl situation laughable

9 September 23, 2010 | Th e Pitt News | www.pittnews.com12 September 23, 2010 | Th e Pitt News | www.pittnews.com

L

v e

Happy

Valentine’s

Day

14FEBRUARY

SUNDAY2010

❚ October 28, 2010 ❚ THE UNIVERSITY TIMES

Halloween HappeningsHalloween Happenings

Eliminate your laundry day withthe new service

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Show Your UH I.D. and get 30% Off all Vitamins and Supplements.

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Clinical Laboratories of HawaiiManoa Marketplace

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Phone:(808)988-1402Fax:(808)988-1413

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HOURS OF OPERATION

Monday - Friday6:00 am - 2:00 pm

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NEW LOCATION!

The UH community’s most convenient shopping center, with 55 stores and businesses to choose from.Tucked away in Manoa Valley are an assortment of restaurants, stores and other businesses that can serve almost any of your needs.

The Manoa Marketplace is a quick, five minute trip from campus and offers great holiday options for you and your family. Stop by one of these shops today to take advantage of specials tailored to UH students.

NATIONALCHAMPIONS

NATIONALCHAMPIONS

NATIONALCHAMPIONS

NATIONALCHAMPIONS

NATIONALCHAMPIONS

1922 1923 2008 19521988

final four1940195219531957197119741986

198819911993200220032008

big 12 champions

1997199820022003

2005200620072008

UN

IV

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A K A N S A STRADITION

K A N S A S M E N ’ S B A S K E T B A L L 2 0 1 0 - 2 0 1 111.02.10 vs. Washburn11.09.10 vs. Emporia State11.12.10 vs. Longwood11.15.10 vs. Valparaiso11.19.10 vs. North Texas11.23.10 vs Texas A&M Corpus Christi11.26.10 vs. Ohio (at Orleans Arena, Las Vegas)

11.27.10 vs. Arizona (at Orleans Arena, Las Vegas)

12.02.10 vs. UCLA12.07.10 vs. Memphis (at Madison Square Garden)

12.11.10 vs. Colorado State (at the Sprint Center)

12.18.10 vs. USC12.22.10 at California12.29.10 vs. UT Arlington01.02.11 vs. Miami (Oh)

01.09.11 at Michigan

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funded by:

KU ONLINE COURSES

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online.ku.edu/is110427

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The Red & Black | Wednesday, October 27, 2010 | 7

The Red & Black publishes daily during each semester according to theUniversity schedule. Ads may be placed Monday - Friday 9 a.m. 5 p.m. in ouroffice at 540 Baxter St. or call 433-3011 and charge it to your MasterCard, VISA,or American Express. Prepayment is required. Ads can also be faxed via form to433-3033 or e-mailed to [email protected] . Classifieds

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PRIVATE PARTY RATE(Applies to individual persons only)

(0-25 words)1st Day/Skip days.....................................................$6.003 Consecutive Days.................................................$10.005 Consecutive Days.................................................$15.0010 Consecutive Days...............................................$20.00

HOUSING ANDEMPLOYMENT RATE


BUSINESS RATE(All commercial other than housing and employment)


FREE “FOR SALE” ADSUniversity Community Only

(Private Party Merchandise, Under $101) (0-15 words)

Classifieds Rates

256 E. Clayton St • 706-549-0166 • Mon-Sat Noon-2AM

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Arrested? Bond, James Bond, Inc.$1000 off w/ this

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706-613-0007 • Open 24/7 • 3020 Lexington Rd., (across from jail)

9 1 3 5 2 4 6 7 8

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The Japanese puzzle Sudoku relies on reason-ing and logic.

To solve it, fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3 by 3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.

Nothing has to add up to anything else.

Previous puzzle’s solution

Costumes Welcome

October 30th •Free Show Doors open @ 8PM

Night of Mayhem with the Rattlers & Radioluscent

$100 For Best Costume

Fright Fest 2010Costumes Encouraged

Prizes for best costumes between

11pm & 1am

(9PM-11AM Sun)

Costume Contest Wed, Sat, & Sun!

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from 11-2am Sat.

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Open: 8pm to 12amAdmission: $12

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1 = Tame

= Terror

Gates open @ 630 pmBarn open from 8pm ‘til 1 am

Thursday 10/28 - Sunday 10/31

2289 Smithonia Rd. Colbert, Ga. 30628

Tricks & TreatsThe Red & Black’s guide to Halloween Festivities

Scare-O-Meter

Tricks & Treats

N L

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w 15th ST

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MARTIN LUTHER KING JR BLVD

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Riv

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your map to

get around

and see what's

around campus

OrientedGet

w 38th

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Hancock Shopping

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UFCU Disch-Falk

Baseball Field

DKR Memorial

Football fieldTowerFAC

PCL

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dobie center2021 Guadalupe St.

www.dobiecenter.com• 15 steps from Campus

• Voted UTmost Off-Campus Dorm by Daily Texan Readers

512.505.1000 dobiecenter.com

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U

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The Daily Texan • Cactus Yearbook 91.7 KVRX • TSTV • Texas TravestyContact us for your advertising needs

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Villas on Guadalupe

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Cindie s

2108 S. Lamar Blvd512.326.9999

www.cindies.comNumber one in fantasy and fun!

Students present your ID for a 10% discount

B

Amy s ice creams

3500 Guadalupe512.458.6895

www.amysicecreams.comSuper Homemade Ice Cream

Bring a buddy and get 2 for the price of 1

K

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604 West 29th Street

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1914 A Guadalupe

www.veggieheavenaustin.com“Healthy vegetarian cuisine with a delicious flavor”

We serve Bubble Teas • Parking Available

512.457.1013M-F 11:00am - 9:00pm

Sat/Sun 12:00pm - 9:00pm

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The BlantonMLK at Congress512.471.7324

Find us on Facebook! facebook.com/BlantonMuseumofArt

Discover a new side of a modern master.Matisse as Printmaker: Works from the

Pierre and Tana Matisse FoundationMay 23 - August 22, 2010

ozone bikes32nd & Guadalupe

www.ozonebikes.com

Sales • Service • New & Used

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323 East 6th St.Maggie Mae s

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Celebrating 32 years of business on Sixth Street

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Dobie Mall

512.482.05992025 Guadalupe St.

Duval

512.322.91112906 Duval St.

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Open a Chase College Checking Account and get $25 after completing 5 purchases with your Chase card

Chase Bank1904 Guadalupe

512.236.30702414 Guadalupe

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While supplies last. Offer expires 10/31/10. See a Chase Banker for complete details. Offer is only available to new checking customers

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whole earthprovision co.

Started by UT graduates in 1970, Whole Earth Provision Company is a homegrown Texas Co. that has outfitted Texans (and Texas visitors)

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512.796.0301

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Electric Avenue

Suite 403

[email protected]

I

Wooten barbershop

2106 Guadalupe

A UT tradition since 1964!

512.477.0109

www.wootenbarbershop.com

9

718 W. 29th St.512-474-6679

www.breedandco.com

lawn and garden • tools and hardware• candies and gifts

Breed & Co.

nice kicks

2815 Guadalupe St.

www.nicekicks.com

512.320.8100

O

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The Premier Sneaker Spot in AustinMention this ad for 20% Off

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St. Paul Lutheran Church

Welcome Longhorns!Sundays 8:15 & 10:40 am,

Wednesdays 6:30 pm

www.stpaulaustin.org512.475.83013501 Red River St.just north of UT

E

arcade ufo

3101 Speedway

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www.arcadeufo.comOver 30 imported arcade machines, straight from Japan.

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goal – winning the match.The bell rang – Round One. One, two, three, four, five punches to his opponent’s,

biology senior Joel Palacios, face.Two rounds later, Fernandez, exhausted, continues to

throw punch after punch connecting to Palacio’s face. There’s blood, there’s sweat, there’s Palacio’s broken nose and there’s Palacio’s body on the ground – Fernandez KO’d Palacio in the third round.

The crowd roared, cheered and screamed – this excite-ment continued through the night as the 12 matches put 24 fighters face to face.

“My friends didn’t think I could do this. I proved them wrong,” Fernandez said.

Fernandez won the match after the referee stopped the fight.

“I am happy as hell. It felt good, even though I was tired and in a lot of pain,” he said.

Fernandez said he was happy to have helped a good cause.

“I enjoyed it, but I wouldn’t do it again. I don’t like get-ting hit. If I could raise money without getting hit, then I’d probably do that instead.”

Andrew Fitzpatrick, Arlington’s Boys and Girls Club operations vice president, said this is his first year with the organization and the first Fight Night he has experienced.

“This is a great way to raise money and give back to our kids,” Fitzpatrick said. “We don’t have anything like this in Missouri where I am from.”

Fitzpatrick said the proceeds would go toward Boys and Girls Club activities, supplies and the staff.

“These type of events also help the Arlington community and its economy,” he said.

Industrial engineering senior Jason Thelke said this is the third year in a row he has attended the event.

“It’s fun to watch and support my brothers from Sigma Chi,” Thelke said. “It’s great. It is for a good cause and it shows people a good time.”

UT-Dallas student Matt Bunker said this was the first time he experienced Fight Night and attended the event to help some of the ringside doctors.

“This is unlike anything I’ve ever seen any fraternities do anywhere in Texas to raise money,” Bunker said. “It’s a great idea to get people to beat each other up to raise some money for a good cause. I’m taking the idea back to UTD,” he said.

Political science senior Kelsey Huddleston, along with her group of girlfriends, was cheering for Sigma Phi Epsilon.

“I love watching the guys,” she said. “It is a lot of fun. This is my fourth year coming here, and I’ll keep coming back. It’s fun and it’s for charity.”

Natalia [email protected]

Fightcontinued from page 1

The Shorthorn: Stephanie Goddard

Biology senior Joel Palacios takes a blow to the face at Sigma Chi Fight Night 2010 on Thursday in Cowboys Dancehall. Palacios, who won his fight last year, lost to criminal justice senior Artemio Fernandez.


International business sophomore Jonathan Alvarez recognizes his victory against computer engineering sophomore Jeffery Williams at Sigma Chi Fight Night 2010 on Thursday at Cowboys Dancehall.

WiNNersAlberto Perez Finance sophomore

Ulises Rosas Business freshman

Artemio Fernandez Criminal justice senior

Chris Eamiguel Accounting sophomore

Jose Alvarez Entertainment sports manage-ment freshman

Carlos Sturrock Exercise science senior

Drew Volpe Nonstudent

Jevon Powers Business management sophomore

Scott Nye Business junior

Chad Lightfoot Business administration sophomore

Jonathan Alvarez International business sophomore

Jesse Calderon Political science senior

Vs Francis MayNonstudent

Ryan GuthrieKinesiology junior

Joel PalaciosBiology senior

Eric ZielinskiNonstudent

Randy SalinasKinesiology senior

Abraham PerezNonstudent

Howard ChungUndeclared freshman

Trey PeckBusiness management sophomore

David TrejoCivil engineering sophomore

Chas GillingerNonstudent

Jeffery WilliamsComputer engineering sophomore

Wally TrejoEntertainment sports manage-ment freshman


Wally Trejo, entertainment sports management freshman, has his hand wraps removed after losing his fight against political science senior Jesse Calderon at Sigma Chi Fight Night 2010.

2011-2b-3

Documents

new plaza

plaza renovations

risman plaza

time students

new fixtures

new fountain

mcdowell hall

bathroom renovations