october 25, 2010

[cm-life.com]

Mount Pleasant, Mich.Central Michigan LifeCentral Michigan LifeCentral Michigan LifeCentral Michigan LifeCentral Michigan LifeCentral Michigan LifeCentral Michigan LifeCentral Michigan LifeCentral Michigan LifeCentral Michigan LifeCentral Michigan LifeCentral Michigan LifeCentral Michigan LifeMonday, Oct. 25, 2010

Class partners with nonprofit to work with kids, 5A

BLACK & BRUISED | CMU loses fifth consecutive, any hope of bowl game, 1B

HAUntED CAStLE | Attraction on Pickard open every day next week, 3A

By Heather HillmanSenior Reporter

Ashley Hehl’s house on Univer-sity Street is piled high with old bottles, egg cartoons and plastic bags.

But the Coopersville senior isn’t too lazy to clean up — she is trying to save the environment.

Hehl is just one of many CMU students who moved off campus to find there is no recycling option available to them.

The Student Government Asso-ciation is trying to change this in-convenience by making recycling accessible for all CMU students — on campus or off.

“It would make it a lot easier, we would definitely recycle more,” Hehl said. “We don’t just throw (recyclables) in the trash to go to the curb, but it is a lot harder be-cause we need to take it to a recy-cling bin ourselves.”

Chair of Student Services Zac Kaczanowski is heading up the project for the SGA. He said the ul-timate goal is to place a recycling bin next to every garbage bin.

Kaczanowski, a Rochester Hills senior, is collecting 6,000 signa-tures from CMU students to show there is a demand for more bins around town. So far, 1,000 signa-tures have been obtained.

“There is a need for students who do want to do recycling off campus,” Kaczanowski said. “I’ve never had someone tell me they don’t believe in this position. It’s been an ongoing thing, the gears have just started to grind.”

Kaczanowski said the real prob-lem lies with who is going to cover the costs of the endeavor. Though Kaczanowski has not gotten any estimates, he believes the project will be relatively cheap.

Another challenge Kaczanowski said they will face is city regula-tions that limit the number of dumpsters you can have in some off-campus complexes.

“City council will have to make new guidelines,” he said. “It has to be a collaborative thing.”

Kaczanowski said he has spoken to one landlord and attended one city commission meeting about the issue.

While Kaczanowski is hopeful

kaitlin thoresen/staff photographerMacomb freshman Samantha Tortomasi plays “Miss Sam Says” with girls at a dance workshop at the Off-Broadway Performing Arts Studio, 118 S. Washington St., Saturday morning. The CMU Chippettes taught the workshop for 6- to 11-year-olds.

photos by paige calamari/staff photographerChina freshman Wenjie Wei, left, Mount Pleasant senior Katina Mangus, center, and Remus senior Tyler Dunham, right, prepare for practice by dressing in kendo armor or bogu Tuesday night during Kendo Club at the Rose Arena.

Remus senior Tyler Dunham practices Tuesday night. Kendo, the “Way of the Sword,” is a sport derived from Japanese swordsmanship.

S t U D E n t g o v E R n m E n t A S S o C I At I o n

Off-campus recyclingchampioned by leadersProcess requires collaboration with university, community

[inside]

CM-LIFE.CoMw Check out our slideshows with images from Saturday’s football game and a week in photos

NEWSw United Way approaches its fundraising goal, 2A

w Just 43 residence hall rooms are housing five students, 5A

SportSw Starting QB Ryan Radcliff benched in fourth quarter, 1B

WEathEr, 2bw AM ShowersHigh 70/ Low 55 A SGA | 2A

“Kendo is about a lot of things,” the Remus senior said. “It’s very ritu-alistic, it’s about respect and becom-ing a better person.”

Dunham first got involved with the Kendo Club when he was a freshman.

“I just happened to meet the old president and I already did martial arts,” he said. “Then eventually I took over.”

Currently, the club has about six members, Dunham said.

New to the art of Kendo, is Troy freshman Christina Cornell.

Cornell said she first discovered the Kendo Club at MAINstage in Au-gust.

“I had been mildly interested be-fore,” she said, “But never had the chance to do it and I asked Tyler about it and it seemed cool.”

She said she has really enjoyed her involvement in the club so far.

China freshman Jiao Liang said he enjoys the environment and drive of Kendo.

“I like to do some competition and fighting,” he said. “But I didn’t want to use my fists, that’s why I like it.”

The club’s highest ranking mem-ber is Wenjie Wei, a China freshman.

He joined the club this semester, but brought a fair amount of experi-ence with him from home.

“I have been doing it a long time,” Wei said. “It can be so addictive.”

Dunham said there is a lot of time and devotion needed to be fully in-volved in Kendo.

The sport is much more complex than it first appears, he said. Care must be taken to learn all of its asso-ciated rules and rituals.

“Like any Japanese martial art,” Dunham said. “It takes a lot of work and dedication.”

He said because the sport is rela-tively expensive, there are no dues to join.

The sword, or shinai, is the main tool of Kendo practitioners, and also the least expensive, ranging from around $20 and up, Dunham said.

The armor, however, usually costs several hundred dollars.

But the costs of the sport should not deter those interested, he said, as the lessons learned doing Kendo can be applied throughout life. It doesn’t end in the dojo, the place of learning, but reaches into every-thing you do.

Among the values learned in Ken-do, one rises above all others — re-spect.

“(Kendo) makes you more re-spectful and that’s why we do it,” Dunham said. “It’s very ritualistic, you learn to be very respectful and maintain yourself and your equip-ment.”

He said Kendo isn’t for everyone, however. It must be taken seri-ously.

“You can be nice and respectful in the dojo and leave and be a (jerk), you’re not really getting it,” Dunham said.

[email protected]

slice of lifeKendo Club teaches respect with Japanese martial art,

group president says

By Michael L. Hoffman | Staff Reporter

The “way of the sword” does not end when members of CMU’s

Kendo Club remove their armor and leave the arena.

The fencing-like sport teaches many things participants can apply to the rest of their lives, club presi-dent Tyler Dunham said.

By Carisa SeltzSenior Reporter

An extra $695,000 was spent for Event Center renovation issues, design errors and omissions before the CMU Board of Trustees allocated $750,000.

The original budget of $21.5 million included $695,000 in contingency funds, but the board approved an additional $750,000 for the project at its Sept. 23 meeting.

Additional funds were needed because the design plans, provided by Smith Group Inc., allegedly included costly er-rors, said Steve Lawrence, associate vice president of facilities management.

“In this particular project, the num-ber of these items and the cost to correct them exceeded our percent of (original) contingency dollars available,” Law-rence said.

He said CMU will attempt to recoup money from the design firm.

Smith Group was not available for comment.

The mediation process will start if the two parties cannot come to an agree-ment, Lawrence said. Negotiations could be compromised if the list of design er-rors was published. He said negotiations will be tough, but Smith Group has been cooperative.

“They’ve been putting in a (great) amount of time to make sure the project will meet its completion day,” he said.

The exact amount of money CMU will look to recoup from Smith Group for the

$695,000 spent on Event Center renovation issuesFunds not included in board’s approved $750,000 allocation

A event | 2A

By Hailee SattavaraStaff Reporter

Smiling faces filled a room at Off-Broadway Perform-ing Arts Studio as the CMU Chippettes and their youth-ful dance students filtered in.

A few parents hovered in the lobby, eager to see the graceful moves their chil-dren would learn.

Sixteen focused 6- to 11-year-old girls moved their feet in unison and walked sassy under the dance team’s instruction at the studio, 118 S. Washington St.

Teaching these classes al-lows the Chippettes to work closer as a team, Melissa Sc-heid said.

“It allows us to work to-gether in a way we wouldn’t normally be able to during practice,” the Grand Rapids junior said.

Scheid and Mount Pleas-ant sophomore Morgan Baumann are leaders on the team and together choreo-

graphed 90 percent of Satur-day’s routines.

For most of the class, the girls and Chippettes split up into two groups learning a jazz routine in one room and hip-hop in the other. Toward the end of the first class, they were reunited to show the other group, as well as their parents.

“It’s a nice way to say ‘thank you,’ and I work here so it’s a good way to give back to the community,” Baumann said.

This is one of many com-munity service activities the group takes part in, Scheid

said.They worked to be per-

sonable and encourage their students Saturday morning, paying attention to each child.

Milford junior Emma Coff-man, like many of the girls on the team, honed her skills when they were younger in classes like this, she said.

“It’s fun to see how the dance community environ-ment has changed since we were this age,” she said. “It helps to learn from different teachers.”

[email protected]

Chippettes get back to their rootsStudents engage by teaching young dancers

cm-life.com/category/news2A || Monday, oct. 25, 2010 || central michigan life

START YOUR JOURNEY.

START AHEAD OF THE CROWD.

START MOLDING YOUR STRENGTHS.

START PUSHING YOURSELF EVEN FURTHER.

START BUILDING YOUR CAREER.

START DISCOVERING NEW TALENTS.

START STRONG.SM

There’s strong. Then there’s Army Strong. Many influential government and business leaders started with the help of Army ROTC. When you enroll in Army ROTC at Central Michigan University, you get hands-on leadership training to give you a strong start after college as an Army Officer. Army ROTC also offers full-tuition scholarships up to $65,000 to help pay for your education. There is no greater place to start toward a strong future than Army ROTC.

To get started, contact Rodney Williams at (989) 774-7440or www.chsbs.cmich.edu/military_science.

©2008. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved.

FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT ARMY ROTC AND SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITIES VISIT US ON CAMPUS AT FINCH 111 AND ASK ABOUT OUR AIR ASSAULT AND AIRBORNE TRAINING PROGRAMS.

(989) 773-2534 625 N. Main St. Mt. Pleasant

Did you know?...

140,000 people die every year from prescriptions... and that number

is still climbing.JAMA, 1997; 277(4): 301

www.whitfordchiropractic.com

Get that Perfect Tan for that

Perfect Costume!

My Myst$1800

plus a FREEPro-long Sample

MUST PURCHASE BY 10/31/10

LEVEL 3Semester Unlimited

$6500 + tax


For Dramatic Color!Level 4 or 5 visit

$600 + tax


Tanning Salon

the goal will be reached be-fore his graduation in May, SGA President Brittany Mou-zourakis said she believes this project will stretch well beyond her time in office.

Still, the Garden City se-nior said it is important that they fight to get off-campus students convenient access

to recycling.“There is a lot of red tape

that goes into a thing like this,” Mouzourakis said. “Right now, we’re in an in-formation gathering state and trying to gain interest. It’s really sad that students who live off campus have no opportunity to recycle and I know they would if they had the opportunity.”

[email protected]

PHOTO OF THE DAY

leah sefton/staff photographerFarmington Hills senior Aaron Ozimek sticks to an inflatable Velcro wall during the Sustainability Carnival presented by Kappa Alpha Psi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Friday night at Finch Fieldhouse. “I went because I love to recycle in my free time,” Ozimek said.

Mondayw StraightLine Independent Retirement account Management and advice is from noon to 1 p.m. in the Bovee University Center Lake Huron room.

w The film “nowhere In africa” is showing from 7 to 9 p.m. in Pearce 327.

w Comedian arvin Mitch-ell performs from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Bovee University Center Auditorium.

TueSdayw “What’s the deal with Michigan? an economic outlook” is from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Bovee University Center Auditorium.

w C.a.C.u. donuts and discussion: The other Colors of the Rainbow is from 8 to 10 p.m. Bovee University Center’s Isabella room.

w “dinner for Schmucks” is playing from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Student Athletic Center Pool.

w a silent auction to sup-port the Mount Pleasant High School Business Professionals of america is from 11 a.m to 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the high school, 1155 S. Elizabeth St.

Corrections

© Central Michigan Life 2010Volume 91, Number 27

Central Michigan Life has a long-standing commitment to fair and accurate reporting. It is our policy to correct factual errors. Please e-mail [email protected].

EVENTS CALENDAR

SgA |continued from 1A

alleged errors has yet to be de-termined. Lawrence said there’s no telling how long the potential mediation process could take.

He said the university will have a better idea of what it will try to recover after construction is complete.

“We haven’t finished the proj-ect so we don’t have a real firm number yet,” Lawrence said.

noT aLL THe fundSLawrence said CMU will not

try to recoup all the contingency funds spent in the Events Cen-ter project because some costs were because of legitimately un-foreseen conditions, or owner requests by CMU.

“We’re not going to try and recoup all that money (from Smith Group) because it’s not appropriate,” he said.

Stan Shingles, assistant vice president of University Recre-ation, events and conferences, said outdated building codes from the 1970s and unknown structural issues with the exist-ing facility contributed to the design problems.

“When we started talking about blending the old with the new, there were so many un-known factors that just popped up,” he said in a previous inter-view with CM Life.

Lawrence said the original building blueprints didn’t depict what was actually behind the walls or underground, in some cases, which required contin-gency dollars to fix.

Manuel Rupe, CMU’s general counsel, said the university sup-ports mediation as an alterna-tive dispute resolution process because it often leads to an

agreement in a more timely and less costly manner than litiga-tion.

Rupe didn’t know the ratio of mediated disputes versus litiga-tion cases CMU has undergone in its history. But he said nearly every construction related dis-pute typically goes to mediation first.

“Many engineering, design and construction contracts provide for mediation as a first step in resolving disputes that the parties to a contract cannot resolve themselves,” Rupe said. “Mediation allows a third party, the mediator, who has expertise in dealing with such disputes to work with the parties to seek a fair resolution.”

[email protected]

EvEnt |continued from 1A

WEATHER FORECAST30 percent chance of precipitation

20 percent chance of precipitation

30 percent chance of precipitation

Today High 70/Low 55 AM Showers

TueSdayHigh 62/Low 45 Thunder Showers

WedneSdayHigh 62/Low 40Partly Cloudy/Wind

By Melissa BeauchampStaff Reporter

The United Way’s CMU cam-paign is almost halfway to its $99,999 goal.

As of last week, $56,905.66 had been raised, said Stan Shingles, co-chair of the CMU fund drive and vice president of University Recreation.

“It’s about our community and serving individuals in our tough economic times,” Shin-gles said. “There is a lack of food, clothing and shelter that people in our community don’t have. It’s about helping others in need.”

United Way of Isabella County hopes to raise $480,000 by Janu-ary 2011, said Nichole Bliss, the

nonprofit’s executive director. This money will fund heath and human services programs for the American Red Cross and Big Brothers Big Sisters.

“Our mission is to engage citi-zens in the community-wide ef-fort to support human services that impact people’s lives,” Bliss said.

The money will also go to-ward Child and Family Enrich-ment Council, Salvation Army, Women’s Aid and 21 other agen-cies.

Several student organizations and individual residence halls are participating in fundrais-ers for the United Way, Shingles said.

CMU has been proactive in

trying to make the goal. Most re-cently, campus dining had a flex donation drive, Shingles said. Faculty and student employees also have the opportunity to do-nate through payroll deduction.

Last year, CMU increased the goal for the United Way funding, despite the economic times, Shingles said. Although CMU did not meet the goal last year, the university is taking on the challenge again this year.

Students are very supportive and generous of causes at CMU, said Kim Voisin, assistant direc-tor of Residence Life.

“United Way is an organiza-tion that gives back,” she said.

[email protected]

United Way asks students to give back

3A

Central Michigan Life

Monday, Oct. 25, 2010In fOCuS

photos by jeff smith/staff photographerMount Pleasant resident Anna Wood holds hands with Albion resident Kyle Gettle Sunday night as they walk through a room in the Haunted Castle of Pickard Street, 711 W. Pickard St. “My stomach is still twisted,” Wood said after walking through the haunted castle.

Top right: A talking skeleton welcomes thrill-seekers Saturday night in the lobby of the Haunted Castle of Pickard Street, 711 W. Pickard St. The skeleton warned “scaredy-cats and bed-wetters” to enter at their own risk. Haunted props and animatronics also fill each room and hallway of the Haunted Castle.

haunting mount pleasant

“I get a lot of joy when people leave the castle scared while having smiles on their faces,” said Terry’s father, Al Slaggert.

Terry said it’s been an entertaining chal-lenge.

His favorite part of the haunted castle is watching human nature and how people react.

“It’s interesting to see some stuff may scare some people while it may not scare others,” Terry said.

Depending on the night, they have four to 20 people volunteering either by scaring the customers or working behind the scenes.

Scott Woods, a friend of Terry’s, said he helps with the mechanics of the show or by acting in it.

“It’s a lot of fun,” he said. “It has helped me get out of my daily routine.”

Woods’ wife and 11-year-old daugh-ter also get into character scaring people around the castle. He said his daughter gets a big kick out of it and it has helped her to get out and interact with people in a new way.

It only takes Woods about a minute and a half to get dressed up, but other volunteers can take an hour to put on make-up, Woods said, depending on how far people want to take it.

“It’s great when you can do something to strike emotion and see your audience’s reac-tion immediately,” he said.

Some people react so strongly after travel-ing through the castle they ask about how to

get involved.Another volunteer, Novi sophomore Jack

Petroskey decided to help at the castle af-ter driving by a sign advertising the spooky spectacle.

Petroskey said volunteering at the castle has been an interesting way to fulfill his community service hours for ENG 234: In-troduction to Literary Analysis.

After he puts on his costume, Petroskey said he picks out a couple spots and hides, or just follows people around to creep them out.

“The funniest is when dads or boyfriends put their daughters or girlfriends in the way as a shield,” Petroskey said.

The Haunted Castle will be open everyday next week from 6 p.m. to midnight until Hal-loween. Tickets are $17 per person, but chil-dren 13 to 15 must be accompanied by an adult. Children under 13 are not permitted.

For a $2 discount, attendees can donate three non-perishable items for the Isabella County Women’s and Children’s Society Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.

[email protected]

Residents take a spooky angle in latest haunted housecm-life.comHead to the website to watch a video from the Haunted Castle

By Jordan Spence | Staff Reporter

Visitors to the Haunted Castle of Pickard Street are warned “crybabies and bedwetters beware.”

The latest Mount Pleasant haunting consists of 16 themed rooms, inside a 10,000 square foot warehouse space at 711 W. Pickard St.

Terry Slaggert designed and operates the castle with the help from family, friends and volunteers. He said the haunt is anoth-er facet of the convention business he and his family own, Mid States Exposition Services Inc.

voices[cm-life.com/category/opinion]

4A

central Michigan Life

Monday, Oct. 25, 2010

Spending $100,000 on 10 touch-screen comput-ers meant to be used primarily as directories in the Education and Human Services Building is a

senseless misappropriation of university money.

EDITORIAL | costly purchase of flashy electronics for displays should be reconsidered

Touchy subjectPlan for tragedy

Editorial Board: Jackie Smith Editor in ChiEf | Brad Canze, VoiCEs Editor | Eric Dresden, Managing Editor |

Jake Bolitho UniVErsity Editor | Maryellen Tighe, MEtro Editor | Aaron McMann, sports Editor

“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the

free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.”

– The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

Sienna MonczunskiColumnist

KIM PATISHNOCK [CENTRAL SQUARE]

central Michigan LifeEdITORIAL

Jackie Smith, Editor in Chief Eric dresden, Managing Editor

Connor Sheridan, Student Life EditorMaryellen Tighe, Metro Editor

Jake Bolitho, University EditorChelsea Kleven, Lead Designer Aaron McMann, Sports Editor

Jake May, Photo EditorSean Proctor, Assistant Photo Editor

Adam Kaminski, Video Editor

AdvERTISINg Shawn Wright, Paige Winans,

Carly SchaferAdvertising Managers

PROfESSIONAL STAff Rox Ann Petoskey,

Production Leader Kathy Simon,

Assistant Director of Student Media

Neil C. Hopp,Adviser to Central Michigan Life

Brad O’donnellColumnist

Legislative term limits hurting government

Central Michigan Life is the independent voice of Cen-tral Michigan University and is edited and published by students of CMU every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the fall and spring semesters, and on Wednesday during the summer term. The online edition (www.cm-life.com) contains all of the material published in print.

Central Michigan Life is under the jurisdiction of the independent Student Media Board of Directors. Articles and opinions do not necessarily reflect the position or opinions of CMU or its employees.

Central Michigan Life is a member of the Michigan Press Association, the Michigan Collegiate Press Asso-

ciation, the Associated Collegiate Press, and the College Newspaper Business & Advertising Managers Associa-tion.

Central Michigan Life’s operations are totally funded from revenues through advertising sales. Editions are dis-tributed free throughout the campus and community.

Individuals are entitled to one copy. Each copy has an implied value of 75 cents.

Non-university subscriptions are $1 per mailed edition. Copies of photographs published in Central Michigan Life or its online edition (www.cm-life.com) are available for purchase at: http://reprints.cm-life.com.

Central Michigan Life’s editorial and business offices are located at 436 Moore Hall, Central Michigan Univer-sity, Mount Pleasant, MI 48859, telephone 774-3493.

Vote for policy, not

personal life

[LEttErs]

E-mail | [email protected] | 436 Moore Hall

Mount Pleasant, MI 48859Fax | 989.774.7805

Central Michigan Life welcomes let-

ters to the editor and commentary submissions. Only correspondence that includes a signature (e-mail excluded), address and phone number will be considered. Do not include attached documents via e-mail. Letters should be no longer

than 300 words and commentary should not exceed 500 words. All submissions are subject to editing and may be published in print or on cm-life.com in the order they are received.

As a CMU student, I am sup-porting Kevin Cotter for the 99th District State House seat.

Kevin is committed to turning our economy around. By eliminat-ing the Michigan Business tax, current businesses will be able to grow again. This means more jobs for those of us who wish to stay in Michigan after graduation.

Aside from helping our busi-nesses to once again flourish, Kevin would like to create a part-time legislature, and he believes that the

legislators should be required to repay the state for every missed day of work. Furthermore, Kevin be-lieves that all government spending should be posted online. Govern-ment is meant to serve the people, and not the other way around. With Kevin Cotter as our representative, we will know where our money is going.

Kevin is also a CMU alumnus, and was born and raised in Mount Pleasant. He is an accessible member of the community who

is genuinely interested in hearing from those he wishes to serve. By sending a fellow Chip to Lansing, CMU will gain a helpful advocate as the state government decides how to apportion funding.

Kevin is the man we need in Lan-sing. As students in Michigan, we should vote for Kevin Cotter for our next 99th District representative.

Megan GillTraverse City sophomore

You are right to point out, as you do in (the Monday, Oct. 18) editorial, that the effect of partisan politics has been a problem for state government.

What you seem to miss, however, is a broader problem that can only be corrected by a constitutional convention. Since 1992, there has been a growing and systemic lack of leadership, statesmanship and institutional memory in Michigan’s Legislature.

The cause — legislative term lim-its — has been widely recognized as a huge mistake, which has led to a weakened, unseasoned body of

lawmakers who lack the hindsight necessary to develop effective fore-sight. Voters have been deprived of the opportunity to re-elect leaders who may just have developed the vision necessary to see us through the tough times.

The implication is that voters lack the wisdom to limit terms through elections alone and must therefore be protected from themselves. Of course, the leaders in both parties have kept several attempts to repeal limits from com-ing to the floor because of their ties to the special interests who repre-sent their future endeavors.

And of course, both candidates for governor oppose the Con Con because it may distract from the illusion that the Executive is the strongest and most effective branch in state government. Much has been made of the projected cost of $50 million over the three years the Convention may take. A small price to pay in comparison to the $546 million that will be spent on cigarettes by children alone over the same span, I think.

James BatchellerAssociate Professor of Music

Toni Sessoms is a Democrat running for state representa-tive for the 99th District, which encompasses Isabella County and a few townships in Mid-land County.

Sessoms has worked as a nurse, then in ministry after earning a master’s degree in Divinity. She now works as an attorney helping families return to their normal lives and is a small business owner.

Toni Sessoms also happens to be a lesbian.

She has been with her part-ner Tammy for more than 10 years. They own a home and a farm together in Deerfield Township.

Having seen them together a few times, I can say they are among the most commit-ted and loving couples I have ever known; that they are both women is an afterthought.

This past Saturday, an auto-mated phone call went out to the voters in the 99th District which brutally attacked Ses-soms for being a lesbian. The message was from Gary Glenn, president of the conservative American Family Association of Michigan, and a supporter of Sessoms’ Republican oppo-nent, Kevin Cotter.

According to the call, Ses-soms is unable to share our val-ues and is dangerous because she was born a lesbian. The call rambled on about the number of gay people who work on the Sessoms campaign, saying that her campaign manager is a les-bian, which, other than being a total non-issue, is factually wrong or just a lie. The Sessoms campaign manager is a woman who is happily married to a man and has adult children.

Sadly, this negative ad is part of a larger campaign that happens every election year to distract people from issues. An election about the problems facing our state and our nation is something of a fairy tale. In the politics of today, elections are often popularity contests in which a candidate wins by most effectively defaming their opponent.

Attacks against a candidate based on something so person-al as who they are in love with is the slimiest of slimy attacks. In the 21st century, we owe our gay and lesbian brothers and sisters respect. They should not have to feel marginalized and scared. If someone is qualified for any job, who they are in love with should never enter the equation.

Consider voting for Toni Ses-soms based on her life experi-ence and her positions on the issues. Ignore the negative ads. This community is counting on it.

While sitting in class one day, a random thought came to my head: What if some demented serial killer ran into the class and decided to shoot as many people as possible?

Shooting incidents and safety procedures should not only be ac-cessible for those who seek it.

With papers due, upcoming tests and involvement in various regis-tered student organizations, the average student does not think of emergency situation procedures from day to day. Information on shooting situations and general campus safety should be within easy access for all.

The Virginia Tech shooting was the deadliest shooting in U.S. history and its school placed procedures on preventing and surviving school shooter incidents after 32 people were killed.

The biggest problem with sce-narios like this is the fact that people often believe it could never hap-pen. With this mindset, we are not prepared if someone ever went on a killing spree. For example, the Vir-ginia Tech Review Panel found that schools should check the hardware on exterior doors to ensure that they cannot be chained shut. There may be doors in CMU that can be chained shut. Are all of them checked?

Northern Illinois University suf-fered a shooter situation as well and like Virginia Tech did not place procedures of safety and survival until after the shooting. The State of Illinois Campus Security Task Force Report found that colleges and uni-versities should have training with the National Incident Management System.

There is always room for improve-ment in campus safety. We also have Safe Rides and the blue light emer-gency system. The locations of the blue lights should be posted around campus or incorporated on some map inside of dorms, so students know where to find them.

We also have Central Alert, an emergency notification system where information is provided via phone, e-mail or text. Instead of “in-terested” students, faculty and staff, this should be required, so those “interested” will not be the only sur-vivors when an emergency occurs. It is important for everyone to be noti-fied of an emergency situation.

On the CMU police website, I found stuff that otherwise I would have never known like the Sexual Assault Response Pledge. Informa-tion like this should be included in orientation materials. “Shots Fired,” presented by the Center for Personal Protection and Safety, is a video designed to provide guidance on how to recognize and survive an ac-tive shooter situation. “Shots Fired” could perhaps be incorporated in the freshman orientation presentations much like “No Zebras, No Excuses” has been.

The most crucial thing to remem-ber in the prevention of our school being in the news at the hands of a mass murderer or emergency situa-tion is to be prepared and to realize that anything is possible.

Student for Cotter in 99th District race

Editor’s note: These comments were left on the story “Michigan Supreme Court election often overlooked, but still important” on CM-Life.com.

CM Life employs both College Republicans president Nathan Inks and College Democrats president Brad O’Donnell as columnists, and as such they are identified by their position of employment at this publication in their bylines.

Guest said, 6:26 a.m., Oct. 22:

Shouldn’t CM Life disclose that

Nathan Inks is the head of the College Republicans on his edi-torials? That would help students make up their minds about what he has to say.

You’re a hack said, 8:59 p.m., Oct 22:

Do you have anyone else saying this other than two of the con-servative justices on the Supreme Court? You know Kevin Elsen-heimer and Bill Schuette both have written about what a great judge Davis is (as Elsenheimer, your House Republican leader

put it, there’s no finer judge in the state than Tom Davis…).

Michmediaperson said, 4:28 p.m., Oct. 24

The Democrats and socialists don’t like Young because he’s a black. Look what the Dems and the socialists did to Juan Williams last week. If you’re black and don’t toe the Al Sharpton-Jesse Jackson-NAACP line, then you’re evil.

We need Judge Young!!!! We Republicans believe in diversity. Dems and socialists don’t unless you think like them.

The units are going to be used as a map, directory, to list events and provide advertising space. Seven of them would be in-stalled in the EHS Building, one in Wightman Hall, one in Finch Fieldhouse and another kept as a mobile unit in the EHS dean’s office.

While it is understandable that

the university wants the EHS Building to be a showcase, this is an excessive expenditure.

Questions need to be an-swered, such as what these touch-screen units can do that makes them worth $10,000 each and what they are going to be used for that a $499 iPad or other consumer-grade touch-screen

computer cannot do.Also needing clarification is

why, exactly, it was decided for seven of these units be installed in the EHS Building, and only two elsewhere on campus. Is the EHS Building that important, while other buildings fall in disrepair?

Wouldn’t such a resource be just as valuable or even moreso if they were placed where a major-ity of students congregate or pass through, such as the Charles V. Park Library or Bovee University Center?

Does the fact we are spending $100,000 on electronic decora-tions for a select portion of cam-pus mean that the university will not have to spend more money to prevent heavy flooding in class-room buildings?

Having such a resource as a

readily handy map and direc-tory of campus is certainly valu-able, but is it $10,000-per-unit valuable? And why should this resource be focused primarily on one classroom building?

Perhaps these touch-screen units will be advanced enough to do students’ homework for them, or maybe nobody notified the university that touch-screen technology is becoming increas-ingly affordable. At this point, it is difficult to tell.

The waiting game won’t be played for long, however, as the units are planned to be in place by mid-November. Within the next month, students will be able to decide for themselves whether or not this was a prudent use of $100,000 of their tuition money.

[Your voicE]

Bovee UCRotunda Room

Monday

November 1st

3:00 - 6:00 PM

1200 Wes

t

Campu

s

Door Prizes

& Giveaways!

FREE FOOD!

Register to win an

iPAD!

Campu

sHab

itat

MT. PLEASANT

HOUSING FAIRCome Join the Fun!

Unite

d

Apar

tmen

ts

Lexing

ton

Ridg

e

Qua

lity

Apar

tmen

ts AppianWay

Copper Bee

ch

Casa Lo

ma

Unive

rsity

Mea

dows

Vill

age at

Blue

gras

s

Tall

gras

s

Apar

tmen

ts

AMG

Olivier

i

Manag

ment

cm-life.com/category/news[News]

Central Michigan Life || Monday, Oct. 25, 2010 || 5A

By elizabeth GbadamosiStaff Reporter

SHEPHERD — Niles gradu-ate student Thomas Payne and seven-year-old Andey Strand are wrap stars.

The duo, dressed as Super Mariomushroom and Luigi, won the mummy-wrapping competition at the Creepy Crawly Costume Bash Satur-day at the West Midland Family Center, 4011 W. Isabella Road.

The event was put on by students from RPL 430: Plan-ning Recreation Programs and Events, which partnered with Big Brothers Big Sisters

“I love working with kids and what better organization to partner with than Big Broth-ers Big Sisters?” said Lansing senior Emily Nuss. “They were so excited when we told them about it.”

The RPL students were put into groups to put on their own community service event, said Liviona junior Tricia Deboer.

“We started on the first day of class, so we only had a short time to get everything togeth-er,” Deboer said. “I’m really pleased with the way every-thing turned out.”

Children up to age 12, their ‘bigs,’ and some of their par-ents got their faces painted, decorated cookies, made pa-per masks and played Hallow-een bingo.

Colorful decorations covered the entire gymnasium. Chil-dren from princess, to wizards, and even a feisty Lady Gaga could be seen prancing from each fun station to the next.

Most of the children are in the Big Brothers Big Sisters program, but some were com-munity members.

The free, non-profit event was a way for children, even those who couldn’t afford cos-tumes, to celebrate Halloween in a safe and happy environ-ment.

“This is what I want to do after graduation,” said Detroit senior Antasia Maddox, a Big Brothers Big Sisters intern. “It’s such a great orga-nization and it truly only takes one per-son to change

the life of a child.”

[email protected]

A ‘Big’BashStudents, community members mingle with kids

jeff sMith/staff phOtOgrapherGrand Rapids freshman Tyler Allen talks with his little for the day, Jack Wiggins, 7, of Sanford Saturday during the Creepy Crawly Costume Bash at the West Midland Family Center, 4011 W. Isabella Road. Students from Big Brothers Big Sisters spent the day doing different Halloween themed activities with their littles.

By Heather HillmanSenior Reporter

Nearly 300 rooms of fresh-man students in the residence halls were filled with five peo-ple at the start of the year to-gether in a space traditionally meant for four.

Associate Director of Resi-dence Life Shaun Holtgreive said the number of rooms still in expanded occupancy is down to 43 as of Oct. 17. Ten of the rooms have recently been offered the chance to move and are in the process of moving or making the decision to move.

In addition, 45 rooms have voluntarily chosen to remain in expanded occupancy.

Holtgreive said students usually have two to four days to decide whether they would like to move out or stay.

“We’re finding it takes people longer to make the decision,” Holtgreive said. “We’re at the part of the year where people have established friendships and if the new room isn’t in the same hall it makes it harder for them to move.”

Samantha Floen is one of the many students who decided to stay in expanded oc-cupancy. In a previous i n t e r -

view, the Royal Oak freshman said despite the name con-fusion she faces in her room where three Samantha’s and two Sarah’s reside, living with four others was better than she anticipated.

“I didn’t think it was go-ing to be terrible but it defi-nitely worked out better than I thought,” Floen said. “If it had been really bad I probably would have left but luckily that didn’t happen — we have fun.”

Floen’s roommate Samantha Legere said living in the tighter packed room has been a lot less stressful than she thought.

Legere said the only thing she feels they are missing out on is having a living room set-ting in the middle room like most others in residence halls enjoy.

“We definitely lack space,” the Oscoda freshman said. “We are constantly cleaning and rearranging things because if there is any mess it all it gets in each other’s space.”

H o l t g r e i v e said there is no esti-mated

time frame for when all rooms in expanded occupancy will have been given the option to move.

Overall, he said he believes the transitions from room to room and the living situations in expanded occupancy have gone as well as can be expect-ed.

“In general things have gone smoothly,” Holtgreive said. “Students are far more resilient than people give them credit for. It’s pretty easy to find ways to accommodate a fifth person if everyone gets along.”

[email protected]

Just 43 rooms house five studentsr e s i d e n c e l i f e

Number down from 300 at year’s start

“I love working with kids and what better organization to

partner with than Big Brothers Big sisters? they were so excited

when we told them about it.”Emily Nuss, Lansing senior

By Michael L. HoffmanStaff Reporter

PayPal tried to beat can-cer, one tweet at a time.

The online payment com-pany donated five cents to Bright Pink every time a tweet was made including the hashtag “#beatcancer” in a tweet mentioning Lives-trong’s Twitter account.

Hashtags are phrases pre-fixed by a pound sign used to denote topics on Twitter. The one day campaign was on Oct. 15.

Bright Pink’s website said it is devoted to providing “education and support to young women who are at high risk for breast and ovar-ian cancer.”

Jackie Reissman, a PayPal spokeswoman, said in an e-mail the goal was to raise $20,000 for Bright Pink via Twitter.

CMU alumnus Nicole Yel-land, brand manager for Livio Radio, said she thinks social media can be a great way to raise awareness for causes, such as the “#beat-cancer” cause.

“One of the great things about social media, is that it’s a great way to get the word out about anything, whether it’s cancer research, or anything else,” Yelland said.

Social media is a great way for people to get involved in something like cancer pre-vention.

Alan Rudy, associate pro-fessor of sociology, said in an e-mail though the thought is good, $20,000 is unfortu-nately insignificant.

“$10 to $20,000 is noth-ing to sneeze at — though, depending on what Lives-trong’s overhead costs are, less than that will go to can-cer R&D,” Rudy said.

This type of philanthropy is good for PayPal, he said, but is an example of “politi-

cal passivity,” meaning Pay-Pal can just count on others to do the money raising for them.

“My feeling is that it is less about the money and more about political passivity,” Rudy said. “Social network politics, unless it translates into people becoming sus-tainably and interactively involved in social change strikes me as mostly inef-fectual in that it is politics without politics.”

The main problem with philanthropy within the realm of social media and the Internet is that it doesn’t often foster sus-tainable, long-term sup-port, he said.

“Social networking can be a decent forum for phi-lanthropy,” Rudy said. “But taking on cancer, addressing climate change, fighting rac-ism, promoting religiosity ... these things are only ad-dressed by proxy via philan-thropy. Real social change takes something more ro-bust, more sustained, more critical, more interactive, more engaged, more com-plex, more fraught and more difficult.”

Yelland, however, sees so-cial media as a way for those already involved in a cause to spread their message to others in hopes that they too will take up the cause.

“I think for a lot of peo-ple, it’s a great way to share causes they are interested in,” she said.

ResultAccording to www.beat-

c a n c e r e v e r y w h e r e . c o m , PayPal along with the com-pany SWAGG decided to do-nate more than the original five cents because PayPal did not meet their original goal.

The website said although

they did not beat their record -setting number of 209,771 mentions of “#beatcancer” within a 24 hour period, they decided to increase their donations to match the $20,000 mark.

Yelland said she thinks a lot of people thought the “#beatcancer” hashtag was originally not affiliated with any company specifically.

“I have seen the hashtag before,” she said. “But I didn’t know exactly what it was ... There have been so many causes I have found out because of social me-dia.”

[email protected]

C

M

Y

CM

MY

CY

CMY

K

welcome_11x10OUT.pdf 10/1/2010 3:15:38 PM

SPECIALS: Busch & Busch Light

18-pk cans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.99 Boones Farm

All varieties. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 for $5.00 Premium 40 oz.

All varieties . . . . . . . . . . .2 for $5.00 Magic Hat

24 pack bottlesAll varieties . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9.99

Corona Light 24-pk bottle

7 oz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.99

Hookah/Tobaccolargest make your own six pack selection in town!

M-W 8:30-12am / Th-Sat 8:30-2am / Sun 10pm-12am Corner of Deerfield & Old Mission Rd.

773-3001

K&S LIQUORCorner of Bluegrass

& Isabella, Next to Coco Joe’s

772-9000

M-W 10-12a / Th-Sat 10-2AM / Sun 12pm-12am

OLD MISSION“THE UNDERGROUND”

HUGE LIQUOR SELECTION!

NOBODY BEATS OUR LIQUOR PRICES...

GUARANTEED!

WE ACCEPTBRIDGE CARDS!

NOW O

PEN!

FREE 2 Liter or BAG OF ICE with $10 purchase

with this ad.

6A || Monday, Oct. 25, 2010 || Central Michigan Life cm-life.com/category/news[News]

“One of the great things about social media, is that it’s a great way to get

the word out about anything, whether it’s cancer research, or anything else.”

Nicole Yelland, CMU alumnus

‘Pink’ Twitter campaign raises money for cancer researchSocial media’s effectiveness for philanthropy debated

By Joe BorlikStaff Reporter

Robert VanBuskirk loves scaring people.

The Port Huron senior said his favorite way to scare any-one is to get them multiple times at once.

“You scare them once, then while they’re screaming, you have someone else come up from another angle and scare them even more,” he said.

VanBuskirk had many op-portunities for scaring over the weekend. He and several other members of the Alpha Phi Omega co-ed service fraternity, organized Haunted Campus at the Central Michigan Universi-ty Disc Golf Course Friday and Saturday.

Students walked through a wooded trail bounded with caution tape.

They encountered five sta-tions with different themes including a clown tent, the

haunted woods and a butcher station, VanBuskirk said.

He said Alpha Phi Omega has been working on the event since the beginning of September.

“It’s really fun and really scary,” Vanbuskirk said. “I enjoy scaring people. Who doesn’t?”

Several students dressed as evil clowns, aliens and monsters and set up along the path. While heading down the trail, one stu-dent could be seen dressed as a butcher slicing up a corpse.

A giant fake spider made an appearance on the trail — something Rochester Hills sophomore Rachel Couet said took her by surprise.

But it was the people follow-ing her that frightened her the most.

“It’s weird to have people following you,” Couet said. “I wasn’t expecting it at all.”

St. Clair Shores sophomore Marie Morgan said she enjoyed the eeriness of the night and hanging out with her friends

on a Friday.“I’ve been to a few haunted

houses that just weren’t worth the money,” Morgan said. “But this one I’d say go if you have an opportunity to.”

Sterling Heights junior Stephanie Volos said she was most scared by a man holding a roaring chainsaw.

She said there were some girls behind them that kept grabbing her out of fear of the guys following them.

“It was better than I expect-ed,” Volos said.

VanBuskirk said all funds raised from the event will go to-ward Alpha Phi Omega’s com-munity service program.

He said Halloween is a great time of year because it lets people be something entirely different from themselves.

“You get to change who you are and become someone new for that night.”

[email protected]

Fraternity raises funds, scares students with Haunted Campus

g r e e k l i f e

BCentral Michigan Life

FOOTBALL | John Evans is tired of hearing the same excuses from coach, players after losses, 4B

[cm-life.com/category/sports]

Aaron McMann, Sports Editor | [email protected] | 989.774.5433

Monday, Oct. 25, 2010sportsSoccer one game out of first

JOE TOBIANSKI/staff photographerToledo junior midfielder dribbles past CMU freshman midfielder Tammy Long on Friday afternoon at the Scott Park Soccer Complex in Toledo, Ohio. Toledo beat CMU 1-0, taking sole possession of first place in the Mid-American Conference.

By Josh BerenterStaff Reporter

The CMU women’s soccer team improved its Mid-American Conference record to 9-1 Sunday after beating Ball State 2-0 in Muncie, Ind.

The Chippewas (12-4-1 overall) suffered their first defeat in MAC play Friday when they lost to Toledo, but CMU was able to bounce back and beat Ball State in the team’s final regular season road game.

Sophomore forward Laura Twidle pro-vided the scoring, netting her fifth and sixth goals of the season. She scored the first goal of the game in the 12th minute on an assist

from sophomore midfielder Ashley Mejilla.Both teams had to endure an hour-long

lightning delay prior to the second half, but it didn’t slow CMU down, as it kept its compo-sure and controlled the tempo in the second half.

Twidle added her second goal of the day in the 63rd minute on a penalty kick after Ball State committed a foul in the box. Twidle’s six goals and 14 points lead the team.

Head coach Tom Anagnost said his team has responded well after coming off a loss. CMU is 2-1-1 following a defeat this season.

He said he was happy with how his team matched Ball State’s physicality and aggres-sive play.

“It was a very different match because it was extraordinarily physical,” he said. “A couple girls kept their composure while they dealt with how the opponent was playing. I’m proud of how they handled that.”

The physical play came to a head in the 61st minute when a BSU player was given a red card, giving the Chippewas a one-player advantage the rest of the game.

Including the red card, the teams com-bined for 35 fouls, and Ball State was charged with three yellow cards. CMU was able to capitalize playing 11-on-10, with Twidle’s goal two minutes after the red card was

BLACK AND BrUIsEDMistakes, inept offense doom CMU again as injuries begin to pile up

33 7

By Aaron McMann | Sports Editor

lEAh SEfTON/staff photographerSenior wide receiver Kito Pboblah tries to fight off Northern Illinois freshman Tommy Davis for a first down during the first quarter Saturday at Huskie Stadium. Poblah recorded four catches for 66 yards and one touchdown. NIU beat CMU 33-7.

DeKALB, Ill. – The more things change for the Central Michigan football team, the more they stay the same.

Entering Saturday’s game against North-ern Illinois, CMU desperately needed a win to stop the bleeding in a season that is quickly turning into a nightmare.

But just like so many games before, turnovers and mistakes on the defensive side of the ball resulted in its fifth consecutive loss, a 33-7 defeat in front of 17,042 at Huskie Stadium.

“It’s like I told our team af-ter (the game), I don’t want to hear guys yelling and scream-ing and banging lockers,” said CMU head coach Dan Enos. “It’s time to buck up. Everyone in the room is involved in the loss and our start.”

The loss drops the team to 2-6 overall and breaks the program’s streak of five winning seasons. At 1-4 in the Mid-American Conference, CMU moves into sole possession of last place in the West Division.

Eastern Michigan (1-7, 1-3 MAC) is now half a game ahead in the standings after losing a non-conference game against Virginia on Saturday.

CMU played well defensively in the first half. The team lim-ited NIU to three field goals and

65 yards on the ground, keeping in check MAC-leading rusher Chad Spann.

But Spann came out on a mis-sion in the second half, rushing for 46 yards and back-to-back touch-downs in the third quarter to blow open the Huskies’ 9-7 halftime lead. He finished with a game-high 101 total yards and three touchdowns on 23 carries, while junior Cameron Bell rushed 12 times for 82 yards.

“The adjustments were there; it was just a matter of guys miss-ing tackles,” said senior linebacker Nick Bellore, who finished with a game-high 14 tackles. “Guys are just not making plays when we need to. That’s been the story of our season, and that’s why we’re 2-6.”

Once again, the team had

“I don’t want to hear guys yelling and scream-ing and banging lockers. everyone in the room is

involved in the loss and our start.”Dan Enos, CMU head coach

A Loss | 4B

By Aaron McMannSports Editor

DeKALB, Ill. — The Ryan Radcliff era may be ending before it ever re-ally got going.

Given the dubious task of try-ing to pick up where Dan LeFevour left off last season, the sophomore quarterback has appeared to strug-gle at points under the new offense installed by first-year head coach Dan Enos.

His 2,210 yards passing leads the Mid-American Conference, but the numbers have not accurately re-flected his full performance this season, which includes more inter-

ceptions (14) thrown than touchdowns.

And it all came to a head Saturday in CMU’s 33-7 loss against Northern Illinois when Enos benched Radcliff following his starter’s third interception of the game. Junior

Brandon Fricke replaced Radcliff for the entire fourth quarter.

“At times, I think he’s improved dramatically, and then I think there’s times he’s taken steps back,” Enos said. “I thought he took a step back (Saturday).”

Enos called Radcliff’s perfor-mance, in which he went 17-for-25 for 178 yards for one touchdown and three interceptions, “very, very poor.”

Fricke, a junior college transfer who came to CMU over the sum-mer, went 4-for-8 for 33 yards and an interception, highlighted by a 19-yard pass to sophomore wide re-ceiver Cody Wilson.

‘Shake it up’Enos said he wanted to shake it

up and send a message to Radcliff, while also giving Fricke an opportu-nity to show what he could do.

“Having played that position and coached it for a long time, some-times you got to get yanked and take a different perspective for a little while,” Enos said. “He’s responded very well. We didn’t really put him in a position to give him two ways to respond. We told him he better re-spond one way.”

Radcliff began Saturday’s game 5-for-7, but could not sustain a drive to show for it. On CMU’s third drive of the game, he showed signs of good play, hitting senior Kito Po-blah on two separate occasions, in-cluding the team’s only touchdown. But a pair of sacks in the fourth drive and interception with less than six minutes remaining in the second quarter stifled the Chippe-was defense and appeared to rattle Radcliff. He followed up on the next possession with his second pick of the game.

As of now, Enos said Radcliff is still the starter for Saturday’s game against Bowling Green, but the de-cision is not final and will be deter-mined this week in practice.

“We’ll evaluate it and see who we feel gives us the best change to win, but it probably will be Ryan Radc-liff,” he said.

[email protected]

QB Radcliff benched after ‘very poor’ performanceFricke plays fourth quarter after starter throws three picks

Ryan Radcliff

A soCCEr | 4B

SEAN prOcTOr/assIstant photo edItorNorthern Illinois junior quarterback Chandler Harnish is swarmed by the CMU defense during the fourth quarter Saturday at Huskie Stadium in DeKalb, Ill. Harnish went 12-for-19, throwing 138 yards as well as rushing for 69 yards on the day. NIU beat the Chippewas 33-7, snapping a three-game losing streak.

Bridget ChampaineC-F.N.P.

900 E. Broomfield Mt. Pleasant

989-772-7039

“A Name You Can Trust”

Locations Also In

WE ACCEPT ALL COMPETITOR’S COUPONS

$10 OFF#1, #2 or #3

989-772-7039Most Vehicles. Not valid with other offers. Expires 8/31/10

Transmission

$69.95

Radiator

$49.95FREE 1/2 OFF






989-772-7039


Locations Also In


$10 OFF#1, #2 or #3


Transmission

$69.95

Radiator

$49.95FREE 1/2 OFF






989-772-7039


Locations Also In


$10 OFF#1, #2 or #3


Transmission

$69.95

Radiator

$49.95FREE 1/2 OFF






989-772-7039


Locations Also In


$10 OFF#1, #2 or #3


Transmission

$69.95

Radiator

$49.95FREE 1/2 OFF





WE ACCEPT ALL COMPETITOR’S

COUPONS


989-772-7039


Locations Also In


$10 OFF#1, #2 or #3


Transmission

$69.95

Radiator

$49.95FREE 1/2 OFF






989-772-7039


Locations Also In


$10 OFF#1, #2 or #3


Transmission

$69.95

Radiator

$49.95FREE 1/2 OFF





10/31/10 10/31/10 10/31/10

10/31/1010/31/10

2B || Monday, oct. 25, 2010 || central Michigan life cm-life.com/category/sports[SportS]

T e s T r e s u lT s

NIU 33, CMU 7 - Final statisticsScore by quarters 1 2 3 4 TotalCentral Michigan 0 7 0 0 7Northern Illinois 3 6 14 10 33

Scoring summaryQtr Scoring play Score1st NIU - Michael Cklamovski 25-yard field goal 0-3 (1:43)

2nd CMU - Kito Poblah 11-yard pass from Radcliff 7-3 (14:18)

2nd NIU - Michael Cklamovski 21-yard field goal 7-6 (6:55)

2nd NIU - Michael Cklamovski 24-yard field goal 7-9 (2:44)

3rd NIU - Chad Spann 13-yard touchdown run 7-16 (5:44)

3rd NIU - Chad Spann 12-yard touchdown run 7-23 (2:01)

4th NIU - Chad Spann 2-yard touchdown run 7-30 (10:37)

4th NIU - Michael Cklamovski 19-yard field goal 7-33 (5:41)

Team totals

CMU NIUFirst downs 19 26Rushing yards 94 282Rushing TDs 0 3Passing yards 211 138Cmps.-atts.-int 21-33-4 12-19-0Passing TDs 1 0Total offense 305 420Gain per play 5.1 5.6Fumbles (No.-lost) 2-1 0-0Punts-yards 4-126 1-41Third-down conv. 5-11 4-13Fourth-down conv. 0-2 1-2Sacks by (#-yds) 1-2 2-15Penalties (#-yds) 4-35 5-55Field goals 0-1 4-7Possession 23:56 36:04

Game leaders

RushingChad Spann (NIU) 23 carries, 101 yards, 3 TDCameron Bell (NIU) 12 carries, 82 yards

PassingRyan Radcliff (CMU)17-of-25, 178 yards, 1 TD,

ReceivingCody Wilson (CMU) 11 catches, 115 yardsKito Poblah (CMU) 4 catches, 66 yards

DefensiveNick Bellore (CMU LB) 14 total tackles,

CMU INSIDE |||||||||||| gAme 8

West Division Team MAC OverallNIU 4-0 6-2TOL 4-0 5-3WMU 2-1 3-4BSU 1-3 2-6EMU 1-3 1-7CMU 1-4 2-6

East DivisionTeam MAC OverallOHIO 4-1 5-3TU 3-1 6-2MIA 3-1 4-4KSU 2-2 3-4BUFF 1-2 2-5BGSU 0-4 1-7AKR 0-4 0-8

Saturday’s resultsNorthern Illinois 33, CMU 7Temple 42, Buffalo 0Ohio 34, Miami 13WMU 56, Akron 10KSU 30, BGSU 6Virginia 48, EMU 21Toledo 31, Ball State 24

*Home teams in bold

RushingPlayer-team Att-Yds-TDw Chad Spann 160-854-11NIUw Matt Brown 111-613-6Toledow Bernard Pierce 107-561-8Temple

PassingPlayer-team Cp-Att-Yds-TDw Ryan Radcliff 181-301-2,210-11CMUw Zac Dysert 182-282-1,954-10MUw Alex Carder 170-275-1,939-15WMU

ReceivingPlayer-team Rec.-Yds-TDw Jordan White 50-758-5WMUw Kamar Jorden 67-733-3BGSUw Cody Wilson 46-696-3CMUw Eric Page 61-690-3Toledo

TacklesPlayer-team Ttlw LB Dwayne Woods 91BGSUw DE Brian Wagner 83Akronw LB Archie Donald 83Toledow MLB Travis Freeman 79Ball Statew LB Dan Molls 74Toledo

RushingPlayer Att-Yds-TDw Paris Cotton 106-514-6w Carl Volny 45-246-3w Zurlon Tipton 29-119-1w Cody Wilson 11-70-1

PassingPlayer Att-Comp-Yds-TDw Ryan Radcliff 308-181-2,210-11w Brandon Fricke 8-4-33-0

ReceivingPlayer Rec-Yds-TDw Cody Wilson 46-696-3w Kito Poblah 28-377-4w Jerry Harris 26-276-2w Paris Cotton 20-202-0w Cedric Fraser 14-181-0

MAC LEADERS

AROUND THE MAC

Who’s next?

BGSUSat., Oct. 30

The Falcons enter the game in a similar situation to CMU. The Falcons are 1-7 while sitting at the bottom of the East Divi-sion with an 0-4 record, having lost five consecutive games. Quarterback Matt Schilz is 141-for-231 for 1,346 yards.

GAME OVER WHEN ...

GAME BALL

Chad Spann

Offense

D+Once again, the offense had trouble turning possessions into drives. Quarterback Ryan Radcliff continued to struggle, throwing three interceptions. Wide receiver Cody Wilson (115 yards) and Carl Volny (74 yards rushing) were the lone bright spots of the unit.

Defense

C-Northern Illinois was limited to nine points (three field goals) and 65 yards rushing, but running back Chad Spann turned it on in the sec-ond half, rushing for a game-high 101 yards and three touchdowns. Injuries are also taking a toll on the secondary as Jahleel Addae went out with an injury.

Special Teams

CCMU allowed a blocked punt in the fourth quarter, but by then it was too late anyway. David Harman converted on the only kick he at-tempted while punter Brett Hart-mann averaged 31.5 yards a punt.

Overall

D+The Chippewas played strong de-fense for the first half, but injuries and fatigue appeared to play a fac-tor in the second half as NIU opened up a lead. The offense, once again, was unable to score when needed as Ryan Radcliff continues to struggle.

With 1:10 remaining in the third quarter and trailing 23-6, CMU quarterback Ryan Radcliff threw his third interception of the game, ending any hope for a Chippewas comeback. NIU would add another touchdown on its first possession of the fourth quarter and tack on another field goal before the end of the game. Radcliff was replaced by

Senior runnning back Chad Spann led all rushers with 101 yards and three touchdowns on Saturday. CMU limited the M AC- r u s h i n g leader to just 45 yards in the first half, but he turned it on in the second half, helping break open the Huskies lead and win their first game against CMU since 2006.

cm-life.comCheck the website for a photo gallery of the game.

CMU LEADERS

cm-life.comVisit the website for the game recap

lEAh SEfTON/staff photographerFreshman defensive back Avery Cunningham wraps up Northern Illinois sophomore Martel Moore during the first quarter Saturday at Huskie Stadium. Cunningham recorded seven tackles on the day in the 33-7 loss.

By Kristopher LodesStaff Reporter

In a season that has been filled with ups and downs, the Central Michigan Exiles club rugby team ended its season on a neutral note Saturday with a 17-17 tie with Grand Valley State.

Played in the rain and mud, the game was sloppy as nei-ther team seemed to be able to take full control at any point of the match.

Grand Valley scored first with a try to give it an early lead on the Exiles (2-3-1). Grand Valley would fail the conversion though, making the game 5-0.

CMU would answer quickly with a try of its own by sopho-more lock Mike Fleming. Co-captain David Sands added on the conversion, making

the score 7-5. Sands, a junior, would also add a drop goal — much like kicking a field goal in football — making the score 10-5 at half.

“We were excited and play-ing really well in the first half,” said eighth man Patrick Keady.

GVSU came out firing in the second half, quickly an-swering CMU’s drop goal with another try to tie the game at 10, but once again missed the conversion.

After the try, both teams had plenty of opportunities to take the lead but neither team could finish out once they got close to the oppo-nent’s goal.

It wasn’t till later in the sec-ond half that the Exiles gained one last try by winger Andrew Stead. Sands converted an-other conversion, putting CMU ahead 17-10.

But, once again, GVSU quickly answered back with a try and conversion, eve-ning the score at 17, where it would end.

CMU ends its season on a tie, something the players would not have preferred, but looks at it as giving an already young team more experience heading into the spring sea-son.

“End the season with a tie is kind of weird not by any means what we wanted, I felt we should have won.” Keady said. “The guys played well, but I don’t come out here not lose. I’m here to win.”

For some players, it was the last time they would be suit-ing up for the Exiles. Senior Eric Jacovetti, one of the lead-ers on the team, graduates from CMU in December. He’s been playing rugby for seven years.

“For a lot of young guys, there is going to be a transi-tion period in the spring to develop, work together, build comradery and keep compo-sure on and off the field.” Ja-covetti said. “Hopefully, they will do me proud.”

[email protected]

paige calamari/staff photographerThe Central Michigan Exiles celebrate after playing Grand Valley State University during the club rugby team’s last game of the season at the Intramural Fields. The Exiles tied GVSU 17-17.

Club rugby ties GVSU to end season Both teams miss opportunities to take lead

Joe Tobianski/staff photographerCMU freshman goaltender Brandon Allor stops U-M’s forward Sean Cirbrus on Sunday afternoon at Mount Pleasant Ice Arena.

By Brandon ChampionStaff Reporter

The Central Michigan vol-leyball team looked down and out two weeks ago after losing an ugly match at home against rival Western Michigan.

With the loss, the team fell to last place in the Mid-Amer-ican Conference West Division with a 1-5 conference record. Hardly what most predicted when the season began.

Shaken but not defeated, CMU stayed in the locker room longer than usual after the game, seemingly to talk about what they wanted to ac-complish.

Since that night, the Chip-pewas have been a different team, winning their last four matches.

The winning streak contin-ued over the weekend, with CMU sweeping the Universi-ty at Buffalo 25-21, 25-15 and 25-17 Saturday in Buffalo, N.Y. On Friday, it beat MAC East contender Akron 3-1 (25-18, 19-25, 25-21 and 25-22) at Rhodes Arena in Akron, Ohio.

The wins improved their record to .500 overall at 11-11 and more importantly evened their conference record at 5-5.

“This was an important weekend for us,” said head coach Erik Olson. “We have been playing some good vol-leyball as of late, and tonight we were really firing on all cylinders. It’s good to see.”

The Bulls did their best to hang in, but seemed over-matched by a CMU attack led by junior middle blocker Kaitlyn Schultz, who finished with a match-high 14 kills and .636 hitting percentage.

But she was not alone, as the team featured a diverse attack that saw three play-ers reach double-digit kills. Sophomore Lindsey Dulude and senior Lauren Krupsky each had 10 and 11 kills, re-spectively, while sophomores Katie Schuette and Val DeW-eerd each contributed five kills.

Defensively, they were led by Schuette and Kelsey Det-weiler, who each had 10 digs. Junior setter Catherine Lud-wig had 37 assists

Kaitlyn Schultz’s 17 kills and .571 hitting percent-age led the way for the team against Akron. Dulude had 11

kills while Val DeWeerd and Lauren Krupsky added 10 and 9, respectively.

Senior Lisa Johnson had 14 digs and Catherine Ludwig had 41 assists.

All of the wins on the win streak have come against MAC East opponents, and the Chippewas are now 4-1 against the division this sea-son, a stark contrast from the 1-4 mark against teams from the West,

Olson said while playing the conference’s tougher divi-sion may lead to losses, play-ing tough matches can only benefit the team in the end.

“I think were already battle tested,” he said. “We knew the division would be tough, we just have to keep battling.”

The team returns home with a chance to extend their winning streak to five when they face in-state rival East-ern Michigan at 7 p.m. Thurs-day at Finch Fieldhouse be-fore hitting the road to play at Kent State at 7:30 p.m. Sat-urday.

[email protected]

Volleyball evens conference record CMU 4-1 against MAC Eastopponents

“We have been playing some good volleyball as of late, and tonight we were

really firing on all cylinders. It’s good to see.”Erik Olson, head coach

Club hockey winning streak overBy Jeff LaHayeStaff Reporter

The CMU club hockey team had its five-game winning streak snapped Sunday with a 8-5 loss against Michigan at the Mount Pleasant Ice Arena.

CMU was confident as it won against U-M last time the teams met.

They showed their con-fidence in the first period and capitalized on early scoring chances, taking a

cm-life.com/category/sports central michigan life || Monday, oct. 25, 2010 || 3B[SportS]

3-1 lead going into the second period.

In the second period, CMU wouldn’t be so lucky. The sec-ond period started and U-M took advantage of CMU’s flat play to score five times.

“I don’t know why the team came out flat in the second. It still confuses me,” said head coach Mike Willett. “It’s a con-sistency issue and we need to play 100 percent all game.”

Although Michigan scored five goals, CMU was able to keep the game close, scoring

two goals and cutting Michi-gan’s lead to 6-5 entering the third period.

“We had too many mistakes and it was the little mistakes that cost us,” said freshman goalie Brandon Allor.

In the third period, Michi-gan continued its supremacy on the ice and scored two more goals while holding CMU scoreless in the period.

CMU hosts DePaul at 9 p.m. Friday and 4 p.m. Saturday.

[email protected]

For 20 minutes after the end of the second quar-

ter, football teams have a chance to rest and prepare for the second half.

During halftime, ad-justments are made and sometimes an inspirational speech can follow.

After Saturday’s 33-7 loss at Northern Illinois, I am really not sure what goes on in the Chippewas’ locker room during halftime.

CMU went into half trail-ing by just two points. I will admit they were probably lucky to be only down by two, but the defense was playing great in the red zone and had the “bend but don’t break” scheme on full display, holding the Huskies to three field goals.

But just like all season, CMU’s offense just kept on shooting itself in the foot.

Every time the offense had a nice play, something would go wrong.

It’s hard not to look at anybody else, but sopho-more quarterback Ryan Radcliff.

Radcliff had 154 yards and a touchdown in the first half, but threw two key interceptions that were deflected.

As a starting quarterback, Radcliff should know not to throw low.

So overall the first half was not bad, and I thought we might be in for a close game in which CMU might gain some respect and confidence.

But football games are not won in the first half.

I don’t know exactly what head coach Dan Enos said to his players at half, but he might want to think about trying something different.

After only allowing 65 rushing yards in the entire first half, the Chippewas de-fense allowed 162 rushing yards in the third quarter alone. Three Spann touch-downs later and the game was over.

The season was lost. And for the seniors on this team, an unfamiliar feeling set in.

Senior linebacker Nick Bellore continues to blame himself for missing tackles after games and Enos continues to say they are looking for guys to make plays.

Where is the team cama-raderie?

I hate to sound like I am saying the same thing and asking the same questions about this team, but I am hearing the same thing from the players and coach-es after every loss.

During the third quarter when the doors were being blown off the hinges by the Huskies, there was one play that really stood out to me. Trailing 16-7, the Chippewas had the ball just inside of NIU territory. At this point, they were still considered in the game and driving.

It was fourth down and inches from the left hash and Enos immediately decided to go for it, which was expected.

Radcliff handed the ball off to freshman Zurlon Tip-ton to the left side, the weak side of the field, and the play never had a chance. Tipton was wrapped up in the backfield as the offen-

sive line just got bowled over.This was one play call that

really bothered me during the game.

There is only so much you can say about 33-7 loss to NIU. But it is way too early to be call-ing for a new coach. You have to give the guy a chance.

Although it is a drastic change, I like the scheme and mentality he brings to this

team. Let’s see where things stand in a year or two.

But that does not go without saying losses to Ball State and Miami (OH) this year are inex-cusable.

Now, with games remaining against rival Western Michigan, Navy and Toledo, it looks as if all three games are unattainable.

But that doesn’t mean this team doesn’t have anything to play for.

For the sake of the seniors, and for the future success of the program, Enos needs to bring this team together and show the fans there is still hope.

Even if there isn’t, just beat the Broncos. Please.

[email protected]

John EvansSenior Reporter

What’s happening at halftime?Second half performance

leaves questions

4B || Monday, oct. 25, 2010 || central michigan life cm-life.com/category/sports[SportS]

troubles getting its offense going. After finding senior wide receiver Kito Poblah for an 11-yard touchdown pass early in the second quar-ter, giving the Chippewas their only lead of the game, sophomore quarterback Ryan Radcliff threw two intercep-tions on back-to-back posses-sions to NIU linebacker Tyrone Clark. Radcliff, who finished 17-of-25 for 178 yards and a touchdown, added another pick in the third quarter before he was benched in the fourth for junior Brandon Fricke.

Senior Carl Volny pro-vided one of the few bright spots in the absence of junior Paris Cotton, who sat out be-cause of injury. Volny had a season-high 65 yards, while sophomore Zurlon Tipton added 31 yards.

“We’re trying to be a bal-anced offense,” Volny said. “Our mentality was to run the ball, and it did work in the first half. When we came out in the second half, we didn’t ex-ecute.”

InjurIes take tollEnos said the number of

inexperienced players out of position isn’t helping, either.

Sophomore Eric Fisher re-placed an injured Darren Key-ton at left guard, while sopho-more Mike Repovz started his first game at right tackle. Junior Rocky Weaver, who has struggled at times replacing Jake Olson at left tackle, played with a cast on a broken wrist.

To make matters worse, the secondary took another hit as safety Jahleel Addae and cor-nerback Anthony Hollis each left the game with injuries and did not return.

“(We’re) rotating and revolv-ing people all over the place,” Enos said. “That’s just how the season’s going. Is it frustrating? Yeah.”

CMU returns home to Kelly/Shorts Stadium at 3:30 p.m. Saturday against Bowling Green. The Falcons are 1-7 and 0-4 in the MAC, having lost their last five games, in-cluding a 30-6 defeat at home Saturday against Kent State.

NOTES: The loss snapped a three-game winning streak against NIU. ... Nick Bellore’s 14 tackles moved him into third place all-time at CMU with 445 career tackles, passing Ray Bentley. ... Sophomore Cody Wil-son had a game-high 11 catches for 115 yards receiving.

[email protected]

sean procTor/assIstant photo edItorSophomore quarterback Ryan Radcliff attempts to evade Northern Illinois freshman de-fensive end Stephen O’Neal Saturday during second quarter at Huskie Stadium. Radcliff was sacked by O’Neal for a loss of six yards.

loss |continued from 1b

Joe Tobianski/staff photographerSenior goalkeeper Shay Mannino, right, walks with junior forward Chelsi Abbott both upset after a 1-0 loss against Toledo at Scott Park Soccer Complex Friday afternoon. Abbott had four shots, two of them on goal. Mannino saved one shot and allowed another.

soccer |continued from 1b

assessed. Anagnost said he is im-

pressed with Twidle’s offensive performance this season.

“She’s a clinical finisher. I wish we had more like that in

front of the goal,” he said. “She puts the ball where she wants to, and hopefully other play-ers on the team can emulate that.”

CMU has put a lot of pres-sure on opponents with its offensive attack. It outshot the Cardinals 24-7 on Sunday, while holding a 6-1 advan-tage on corner kicks. In the

loss Friday against Toledo, the Chippewas outshot the Rock-ets 23-4 with a 7-2 edge on corners.

The Chippewas return to ac-tion at 3 p.m. Thursday in the regular season finale against Eastern Michigan at the CMU Soccer Complex.

[email protected]

By Justin HicksStaff Reporter

The Central Michigan field hockey team was outscored 11-1 this weekend in its losses to Ohio and Kent State.

The team opened the week-end with a 3-0 loss to Ohio be-fore being on the receiving side of an 8-1 blowout Sunday at Kent State.

“Kent played really well and we missed Brooke and Paulina in our lineup and that experience that they bring us,” said Coach Cristy Freese. “I think that even though Brooke’s only one player defensively, I think you can see we struggled defensively.”

Kent State (12-6, 7-2 Mid-American Conference) scored early and often Sunday, starting in the seventh minute when ju-nior Debbie Bell found the back of the net. Freshman Rebecca Lee and Bell added goals in the 10th and 12th minute, respect-fully, giving the Bobcats a three-goal lead.

CMU senior Pam Seufert scored her first goal of the sea-son on a rebound off a shot by sophomore Emily Girasole in the 22nd minute, but that was as far as the comeback attempt would get.

KSU answered right back two minutes later when junior Carla Johl deflected a penalty corner shot from senior Rachel Miller past junior goaltender Anastasia Netto.

“We need to learn to play the game and this is the first game in a while that we were effected by the goals scored against us,” Freese said.

It didn’t take long for Bell to net her third goal of the game, coming out of the huddle. Less

than a minute into the half, Bell capitalized on a cross from se-nior Nicole Leach.

Bell recorded her second hat trick of the season. She leads the conference with 20 goals, put-ting her in good position to win the MAC for the third consecu-tive year.

Freshman Jaime Cutter re-placed Netto, who allowed sev-en goals and made four saves in 41:43 minutes of play. Cutter gave up one goal while stopping five shots in her first collegiate appearance.

“I was really pleased with Jai-me,” Freese said. “She’s a fresh-man and she came in physically and mentally ready, and that’s what a backup needs to be able to do.”

Miller capped off the KSU scoring with her ninth goal of the season in the 44th minute, sending a shot through Cutter’s legs.

CMU (4-12, 2-6 MAC) lost the shots battle 19-5 and had only three penalty corners to Kent State’s nine Sunday.

With the loss, CMU moves to a tie for last in the MAC with a 2-6 conference record, while KSU moves into first place with a 7-2 record.

“We’ve been talking on the bus to make sure we can get over this game and move on and make some of the adjustments we have to make,” Freese said.

saturdayAfter beating the defending

MAC champions Ohio 2-1 in a shootout earlier in the season, the Chippewas were shut out 3-0 Saturday in Athens, Ohio.

Ohio’s Taylor Brown opened up the scoring in the 8th min-ute, beating Netto on a penalty

corner.Brooke Edwards added two

goals of her own, as CMU was shutout for the sixth time this season.

“I don’t think that we played our best games this week,” Freese said. “We had a good week of practice and I felt the team was ready, but obviously we were inconsistent, even within the game, and so we aren’t able to get through some tough situations.”

The team will play its final weekend of games before the conference tournament when they head to Miami Saturday and Ball State Sunday. Both games start at 1 p.m.

[email protected]

f i e l d h o c k e y

CMU dominated by Ohio, Kent State

f o o t b a l l

REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS

[ ACCEPTANCE & CANCELLATION ]CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which reflects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the first date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life office within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you find an error, report it to teh Classified Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the first day’s insertion.

We accept the following credit cards:Ask our Classified Sales Representatives about our special services

773-3890AMGhousing.com

NOW LEASINGfor next year!

CASALOMA2, 3, 4, 5 & 6

Bedrooms

WALK TO CLASS!

FREE

@CROSSWORD Across1 Eve’s youngest5 Special __: military force8 Priest’s place13 Trojan War epic15 “The __”: placekicker Lou Groza’s nickname16 Dog17 Wealthy relative19 Sidekick who rode Scout20 Bagel flavoring21 Rio automaker23 Bones partner24 Emulate Muhammad Ali

27 Free, as legal work31 Author Fleming32 Titled woman33 Older but __36 Dean’s list factor: Abbr.39 Father-son talk, e.g.43 D.C. bigwig44 Annually45 Jason’s vessel46 Had some grub47 Leave high and dry50 Assembled in a makeshift manner55 North Carolina university56 Fed. loan guarantor57 Take turns

62 Bank takebacks, briefly64 Get-together for the starts of 17-, 24-, 39- and 50-Across?66 Used a prie dieu67 Many, many moons68 Coach : athlete :: __ : student69 When tripled, and so on70 Gun lobby org.71 Rockwell or Gothic

Down1 32-Acrosses’ spouses2 Nobelist Wiesel3 Nervous spasms4 “Very funny!”5 Non-Rx6 Oktoberfest dance7 Make welcome8 On-target9 Let out a few notches in10 Toy truck brand11 When Ophelia drowns12 River at Arles14 Disney pachyderm18 One of the noble gases22 French farewell25 Alamo hero26 Part of V.F.W.27 Commonly e-mailed files, for short

28 Porterhouse order29 Arabian sultanate30 Golfer Hogan34 “This __ ripoff!”35 Scrawny one36 Prepare, as for action37 Walt Kelly’s possum38 Soon, poetically40 “K-K-K-__”: 1918 song41 Batik artisans42 __ Francisco46 Composer Schoenberg48 Arctic floater49 Take in from a pet shelter50 Beef __: dried meat51 Kagan who replaced Stevens on the Supreme Court52 Enticed, with “in”53 “Peer Gynt” dramatist54 Croc’s cousin58 Drawn tight59 Culturally pretentious60 ‘Vette roof option61 Brontë’s “Jane __”63 RR depot65 Literary collection

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

@ SUDOKU

PRESENTED BY:

Online 24/7!

where people connect.

@ @FOR RENT @FOR RENT @FOR RENT @FOR RENT

WE ARE PLEDGED to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing opportu-

nity throughout the Nation. We encourage support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, famil-ial status, or national origin.

cm-life.com/category/sports central michigan life || Monday, oct. 25, 2010 || 5B[SportS]

Temple 42, (at) Buffalo 0Buffalo (2-5, 1-2 Mid-Amer-

ican Conference) had no an-swer for a potent Temple (6-2, 3-1) offense on Saturday. Owls quarterback Mike Gerardi led the offense with 131 yards and three touchdowns passing. Running back Bernard Pierce was another vital part of the Temple scoring attack, with two touchdowns off of 106 yards. The Bulls offense strug-gled immensely, getting into Temple territory on only one drive. Buffalo quarterback Alex Zordich failed to throw any touchdowns, but threw three interceptions. With the loss, the Bulls are above Bowling Green and Akron at the bottom of the MAC East Division.

Ohio 34, (at) Miami (OH) 13Ohio (5-3, 4-1 MAC) has

turned its season around after starting 1-3. The Bobcats vic-tory on Saturday put them at the top of the MAC East stand-ings. Running back Donte

Harden had a big day, scoring two touchdowns with only 62 yards rushing. Quarterback Boo Jackson also had two rushing touchdowns. The loss was Miami’s (4-4, 3-1 MAC) first conference loss of the sea-son. After a career game last week against CMU, RedHawks quarterback Zac Dysert went 21-of-36 for 332 yards and two touchdowns, but had four in-terceptions.

Western Michigan 56, (at) Ak-ron 10

Everything went right for Western Michigan (3-4, 2-1 MAC) on Saturday. The Bron-cos took an early 7-0 lead and never looked back, holding Akron (0-8, 0-4 MAC) score-less until the end of the sec-ond quarter. Quarterback Alex Carder had a huge day, throw-ing the ball for 372 yards and five touchdowns. Akron’s only touchdown came early in the fourth quarter when Brian Wagner picked up a fumble

and returned it 57 yards. The Zips remain the only winless team in the MAC.

Eastern Michigan 21, (at) Vir-ginia 48

Eastern Michigan (1-7, 1-3) was unable to win a second consecutive game, as Virginia (3-4, 0-3 ACC) was too much for them to handle. Eagles run-ning back Javonti Greene put on a good performance for the offense, rushing for 155 yards and two touchdowns. Quarterback Alex Gillet also scored a rushing touchdown but had trouble passing the ball, throwing for 64 yards and an interception. The Cavaliers got through the Eagles defense with ease. Quarterback Marc Verica and running back Keith Payne led the offensive attack with two touchdowns each.

-Compiled by Staff Reporter Matt Firsht

[email protected]

M a c r o U N d U P

Ohio beats Miami, tops in East

6B || Monday, Oct. 25, 2010 || Central Michigan Life www.cm-life.com

www.cm-life.com/classifieds

Online 24/7!

where people connect. 436 MOORE HALL, CMU PHONE: 989•774•3493 FAX: 989•774•7805

@marketplaceclassified

REACH MORE THAN 32,000 READERS EACH PUBLISHING DAY! ALWAYS OPEN AT WWW.CM-LIFE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS

[ AcceptAnce & cAncellAtion ]CM Life will not knowingly accept advertising which reflects discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, and CM Life reserves the right to reject or discontinue, without notice, advertising which is in the opinion of the Student Media Board, is not in keeping with the standards of CM Life. CM Life will be responsible for typographical errors only to the extent of cancelling the charge for the space used and rendered valueless by such an error. Credit for such an error is limited to only the first date of publication. Any credit due can be picked up at the CM Life office within 30 days of termination of the ad. If you find an error, report it to the Classified Dept. immediately. We are only responsible for the first day’s insertion.

We accept the following credit cards:Ask our Classified Sales Representatives about our special services

CLIP AND SAVE $

Present this coupon to take $5 off rent per month for new leases and to waive the $174 activity fee. The lower your rent, the more there is to spend on things that matter.

Visit villageatbluegrass.com or our onsite sales officeto learn more.

Offer applies to new Village at Bluegrass residents only. Valid on 12-month leases. Expires November 12, 2010.Application fee must be paid within 14 days of signing.

LiveWithUnited.com

UNITED APTSNOW LEASING 2011/2012

772-2222

NOW LEASING

FOR SECOND

SEMESTER!

Best Prices for a

Student Budget

Free High Speed Internet and Cable

NEED A ROOMMATE?

Visit our Website

• Deerfield Village

• Emerald Village

• Hickory Lane

• Jamestown

• Main Street

• Polo Village

• SouthPoint Village

• Union Square

• Washington Village

• WestPoint Village

• West Campus Village

• Western Islands

773-38903700 E. Deerfield Rd

lexingtonridgeapts.com

FREE

NOW LEASINGfor next year!

Rent starting at $245/mo.

LexingtonRidge

• laundry• high speed internet• expanded cable• shuttle service to campus• basketball court• sand volleyball courtNEW

2, 3, 4, 5 & 6 Bedrooms

• Exercise Room• Sand Volleyball Court• 24 Hour Fitness Center• Full Size Washer & Dryer• FREE Internet• FREE Expanded Basic Cable

All tHE ComFoRtS oF HomE

1240 E. Broomfield St. • 989 779-7900 • tallgrassapts.commoN-tHURS 9Am-6Pm, FRI 9Am-5Pm, SAt 11Am-3Pm

DO SMALL ADS WORK? You just read this one, didn’t you?

CM Life Classifieds • www.cm-life.com

SELL IT SOONER WITH MORE THAN30,000 READERS EVERYDAY!

CM Life Classifieds • www.cm-life.com

@help wAnted

@wAnted to BUY @FoR Rent

@wAnted to Rent

@RooMMAteS

@RooMMAteS

awayunwanted

items in theClassifieds.

CARTCARTCARTCARTCARTCARTWith our extensive, organized listings, readers will find your

ad easily, so you can make room for the stuff you

really want.

Central Michigan Life436 Moore Hall

Mt. Pleasant, MI 48859989-774-3493

www.cm-life.com

october 25, 2010

Documents

challenge kaczanowski

cmu students

recycling bin

o noffcampus

cmu chippettes

campus complexes

s s o c

recycling accessible