2 - Wednesday, November 22, 2006 The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com MONDAY: Ten Spot TUESDAY: Arbor Anecdotes WE A 'THURSDAY: FRIDAY: Explained Before You Were Here Home on the range Camp Davis: Where moose and man meet Chris Malvica had a problem. A few years ago, a moose was trespassing on University prop- erty. He sent out his dog Skippy, trained to scare away animals, but Skippy was no match for the moose, which chased her back into the house. So Malvica board- ed his RV and circled the animal, gunning the engine, until it lum- bered back into the Wyoming wil- derness. Malvica is the project coordina- tor at the University's Camp Davis in Jackson Hole, Wyo. He spends half his year in Ann Arbor recruit- ing and coordinating camp reno- vations and the other half at the camp itself, near the base of the Teton Mountains, doing general upkeep,cooking and fending off wild beasts. During the winter he retreats to his windowless fifth-floor office in the C.C. Little Building. Huge garbage bags stuffed with Camp Davis fliers are piled on his couch. Towers of cardboard boxes line the room. He says he doesn't spend much time there - he pre- fers Wyoming. What does his office look like at the camp? "It's alog cabin." Malvica says he probably has the best view of any University employee. Malvica took the job in 2002 after spending a summer at the camp as a cook. A former chef at the Ritz Carlton, he introduced filet mignon and fresh fish to the menu. That year, he was invited to stay on full time. Malvica accept- ed and happily bid farewell to his position as a University electri- cian,rsaying he had grown "tired of wiring." CampDavis,whichsprawlsover 120 acres, is the University's west- ernmost property. Students come during the summer and usually stay for a few weeks studying geol- ogy, though the camp now offers an English course as well. Malvi- ca says the students are gener- ally well behaved, aside from some excessive drinking - Malvica's own beverage of choice is Moose Drool pale ale - and occasional kitchen raids, which prompted him to install a baby monitor in the cooler. Malvica says he's accumulating experiences that might be foreign to most University staff, but he hasn't seen anything truly outra- geous. At least not yet. "I haven't had the job that long though, really," he says, "so who knows?" ANNE VANDERMEY - Want to know more about a University job? E-mail suggestions to news@michigandaily.com. 413 E. Huron St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327 www.michigandaily.com DONN.L FRESARD ALEXIS FLOYD Editor in Chief Business Manager 734-647-3336 734-764-0558 fr "rd@ " "ichia "i"y'c"rn floyd@michigandaily.cam CONTACT INFORMATION Newsroom Ocehours:SunT hurs. 117a4.- 6 24am News Tips news@michigandoily.com Corrections corrections@michigandaily.com Letterstothe Editor tothedaily@oichigandaily.com Photography Department photo@michigandaily.com Arts Section artspage@rmlvicgaitdaily.oni 734-763-0379 Editorial Page opinion@michigandaily.com Sports Section sports@rnichigaidaiy.con 734-764-8585 Display Sales display@miichigandaily.com Classified Sales classified@mnichigandaly. com 734-764-0557 Online Sales oiineads@michigandaily.com 734-615-013s Finance finance@michigandaily.com EDITORIAL STAFF Jeffrey Bloomer ManagingEditor bloomer@michigandaily.com Karl Stampfl ManagingNews Editor -stapfl@nichigandaily.com NESEDTRS: eah GraboskiCh ristina Hildreth, Anne Joling nne Vander[ey Enily Bean Eitdorilrage Edior beamo@msihigcandailycom, Christopher Zbrozek Editorial Page Editor zbrozek@michiganidaily.com ASSOCIATE EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS: Whitney Dibo, Theresa Kennelly, ImranSyed Jack Herman ManagingSports Editor herman@m ichigandaily.com SENIOR SPORTS EDITORS: Scott Bell, H. 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Dowd Magazine Editor dowd@michigandaily.con ASSOCIATE !MAGAZINE EDITOR: Chris Gaerig BUSINESS STAFF Robert Chin Display Sales Manager ASS"ITE DSP A^NALS ANAGR en Schrotenboer Kristina Diamantoni classified sales Manager ASSISTANT CLASSIFIEDSALES MANAGER: Michael Moore Emily Cipriano OnlineSales Manager Ryan VanTassel Finance Manager Brittany O'Keefe Layout Manager Chelsea Hoard Production Manager The Michigan Daily(ISSN0745-967)ispublished Mondaythrough Friday duringthe fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. Onecopy is available freeof chargetoallreaders.Additionalcopiesmay bepickedupattheDaily'soffice for $2. Subscriptions for fall term, starting in September, viaU.S.mailarei$110. Wintiererm(anuarythroughyApril)is$115,yearlong(SeptemberthroughApril) is$195.Universityaffiliates aresubjectioa reducedsubscriptionrate.On-campus subicipions forifaliemaie$35 SubscriptionsmusibepreyaidTheMichiganDaily sa meereof The Associated Press and The Associated Colegiate Piess. 16 4 EMMA NOLAN-ABRAHAMIAN/Daily Chris Malvica, the head of Camp Davis, a University campus in Jackson Hole, Wyo., kneels over a promotional poster. CRIME NOTES Unleashed dogs reported in Arb WHERE: Nichols Arbore- tum, 1827 Geddes Ave. WHEN: Monday at about 11:30 a.m. WHAT: Four dogs were running loose in the Arb without leashes, the Department of Public Safety reported. By the time the officers arrived, the dogs were nowhere to be found. Shower caddy swiped from dorm shower WHERE: East Quad, 701 E. University Ave. WHEN: Monday at about 1 p.m. CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES WHAT: A male student in East Quad got out of the show- er and discovered that his shower caddy had been stolen, DPS reported. His Mcard and room key were inside. Law student reports harassing e-mails WHERE:- Law Quad, 551 State St. WHEN: Monday at about 1:30 p.m. WHAT: A female Law School student reported that an ex- boyfriend was sending her threatening e-mails, DPS reported. Officers made con- tact with the suspect, who is unaffiliated with the Univer- sity, and told him to stop send- ing the messages. Online voting for tradeshow WHAT: Students enrolled in a marketing and manu- facturing course will submit their designs for public vote online. WHO: Taubman Manufac- turing Institute WHEN: Today from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. WHERE: www.tmi.umich. edu French artists book exhibit WHAT: A collection fea- turing the notebooks of artists such as Chagall, Dufy, Manet, Matisse and Rouault. WHO: Institute for the Humanities WHEN: Today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WHERE: 202 S. Thayer St. Children's book display WHAT: An exhibit featur- ing the imaginary worlds of different children's books including "Gulliver's Trav- els" and "Harry Potter." WHO: Special Collections Library WHEN: Today from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. WHERE: Harlan Hatcher Graduate Library, 7th floor CORRECTIONS Please report any error in the Daily to corrections@ michigandaily.com. Government surveys have found that out-of-wedlock births have reached record proportions. Nearly four out of every 10 new mothers in 2005 were unmarried. Women in their 20s saw the most dra- matic increase. Boston University's Col- lege Republicans are holding ascholarship competition for students who can prove they are at least 25- percent Caucasian. . On this day 43 years ago, President John F. Ken- nedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. Lee Harvey Oswald was arrested shortly after and charged with the murder. Oswald was shot before the case could come to trial. 4 4 a a For just $40 a month and no contract, you can talk anytime and never run out of minutes. Cool phones, state-of-the-art network, and all the calls you can make. Including long distance. Get a $25 American Express reward card when you purchase a Nokia phone and sign up for MetroPCS service, offer good until December 10th. Scott Berels's sisters, Laurie Berels and Becky Katsavrias, from left at podium, address the court during the sentencing of Samantha Bachynski before Macomb Circuit Court Judge Richard Caretti in Macomb Circuit Court in Mount Clemens yesterday. Woman gets life for aiding in killing of Detroit couple www.metropcs.com Ann Arbor 4860 Washtenaw Ave., Suite G (one mile east ofUS 23) Ann Arbor, MI 48108 734-444-0802 Clinton Twp. 40779 Garfield Rd. (1/4 mile south of 18 Mile Road nextto CVS Clinton Twp., MI 48038 734-444-0809 Dearborn 22805 Michigan Ave. (east of Outer Drive) Dearborn, MI 48124 734-444-0801 Woodward/Philadelphia 8532-40 Woodward (3 blocks north of West Grand Blvd.) Detroit, MI 48202 734-444-0804 etroPCS Permission to speak freely:. - - ------ - 8 Mile & Gratiot 15405 Gratiot #300 (S.W comer of8 Mile & Gratiotin Aldi Plaza) Detroit, MI 48205 734-444-0805 Mexican Town 7428-36 W.Vernor (east of Springwells) Detroit, MI 48209 734-444-0808 Hazel Park 23031 John R Rd. (S.W corner of John R & 9 Mile behind McDonald's) Hazel Park, MI 48030 734-444-0807 MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) - A woman convicted of killing a sub- urban Detroit man and his preg- nant wife with the help of her former boyfriend was sentenced yesterday to life in prison without parole. Samantha Bachynski, 20, was accused along with Patrick Selepak in the February killings of Scott and Melissa Berels. She was con- victed last month of first-degree murder, home invasion, aiding and abetting, and other charges. As he sentenced her to four life terms, Macomb County Circuit Court Judge Richard Caretti told Bachynski that her actions were "beyond all bounds of human behavior." Raymond Berels, Scott Ber- els's father, addressed the court before the sentencing, and pro- vided a graphic account of the last moments of the lives of his son and daughter-in-law, which included a vicious beating with the butt of a rifle and Bachynski injecting bleach into Scott Berels with a hypodermic needle. Raymond Berels said he wished the death penalty was an option in Michigan. "It's too bad that a mere matter of geography has saved her from a far different fate. Regrettably, we the taxpayers of the state of Michigan will have the burden of housing, clothing and feeding this parasite for the rest of her life," Berels said. Bachynski sobbed loudly throughout the proceeding. When given the opportunity to address the court, she blamed her fear of Selepak for her role in the killings. 888.8metro8 ------------ Livonia 29233 6 Mile Rd. (corner of 6 Mile and Middlebelt) Livonia, MI 48152 734-444-0811 Lathrup Village 26720 Southfield Rd. (south ofl1-696 on Southfield Road) Lathrup Village, MI 48076 734-444-0806 Galloway Plaza/Pontiac 1618 N. Perry St. (south of Pontiac Road) Pontiac, MI 48340 734-444-0803 Taylor 23013 Eureka Rd. (across from Southland Mall) Taylor, MI 48180 734-444-0810 "All I wanted to do is to go, but I was too scared to do it, and no one seems to understand that," she said. "I never wanted those people to die," she said. Prosecutors have said Bachyn- ski chose to help her 27-year-old boyfriend kill the Berelses, both 27, in their home. He pleaded guilty in July and is serving life without parole. Bachynski had testified that Selepak had told her he or some- one else would kill her and her family unless she helped him. That account differed from an ear- lier, taped confession she gave to police. Selepak was subpoenaed to tes- tify for her defense but refused to take an oath to tell the truth and never testified. I 6 a I Eight die in Chinese bus plunge BEIJING (AP) - A bus carrying primary school students plunged off a bridge in northeastern China yesterday, killing eight of the chil- dren and injuring 39, state media said. The bus was carrying 50 stu- dents when it fell off the 20-foot- high bridge about 31 miles from Harbin, the official Xinhua News Agency said. The injured students were taken to a nearby hospital for treatment, the report said. Police said the accident likely occurred because the driver was speeding and the bus, which was licensed to carry only 26 passen- gers, was overloaded, it said. The driver has been detained, and preliminary findings showed the owner of the bus was not licensed to operatea school shuttle bus service, it said. The students were from the Zhoujia town central primary school in the city of Shuangcheng, it said. Chinese children attend pri- mary school between the ages of 6 and 12. Xinhua cited the Ministry of Public Security as saying that traf- fic accidents killed 98,738 people in China last year, and 73,955 in the first 10 months of 2006. To find a store near you, call 888-8metro8 or visit us online at metropcs.com. Select phone models may vary by store. Visit www.metropcs.com for information on specific terms and conditions of service and local coverage area. Nationwide long distance applies to the 48 contiguous states only. Taxes and fees not included. Some restrictions apply. See store for details.