0 2A - Monday, November 16, 2009 The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com TUESDAY: Off the Beaten Path WEDNESDAY: Campus Clubs THURSDAY: Before You Were Here FRIDAY: Photos of the Week cle mid-ioan - a j- 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327 www.michigandaily.com GARYGRACA DANNEWMAN Editor in Chief Business Manager 734-647-3336 734-764-0558 graca@michigandaily.com rmdbusiness@gmail.com 0 Student paper faces harassment claims CATCHING SOME AIR A student newspaper at Fairfield University that came under fire last month after running a provoca- tive column now faces harassment claims from four students, accord- ing to The Associated Press. In the column, called "He Said: The walk of shame," writer Chris Surette advocates engaging in one- night stands while characterizing the women in such arrangements as shameful. "Remember to be ruth- less and have no shame," he wrote. University administrators want editors from the paper to stand before a student conduct board. The same board is reviewing the com- plaints from the students who say they "felt harassed and offended by the column," according to the AP. ACLU IMPLORES NEVADA TO LET ACTIVISTS SPEAK encouraging the school's president to allow a controversial anti-illegal immigration activist to be a panelist in a forumscheduled for Nov. 19, the Associated Press reports. Some students and faculty at the university have voiced opposition to the panel's inclusion of Jim Gil- christ, a co-founder of Minuteman Project - a civilian border control group - according to the Reno Gazette-Journal. Rebecca Gasca, public advocate for the Nevada ACLU, told the Reno Gazette-Journal that Gilchrist's controversial opinions should not interfere with his ability to speak at a university, saying, "disagreement can't be a justification for censorship, especially in an educational forum." TENNESSEE FOOTBALL PLAYERS CHARGED WITH ARMED ROBBERY arrested Thursday and charged with attempted armed robbery after police say they approached aparked car with a handgun and demanded money, only to leave empty-handed because none of the three victims had money in their wallet, accord- ing to the Associated Press. The AP reported 'that Jan- zen Jackson, Mike Edwards and Nu'Keese Richardson, all 18, were accompanied in the robbery by Marie Montmarquet, 22. According to the police report, the victims showed their money- less wallets to the robbers. The victims correctly identified two of the football players as the rob- bers after police detained a vehi- cle matching their description, according to the AP. First-year Tennessee football coach Lane Kiffin refused to com- ment on the situation until more information surfaces, according to USA Today. - CASANDRA PAGNI CONTACT INFORMATION Newsroom News Tips Corrections Letters to the Editor Photography Department Arts Section Editorial Page Sports Section Display Sales Classified Sales Online Sales Finance toie hour.Su.-Thurs. 11a.m. - 2a.m. ewso@mihigandailyoo corrections@michigandaiy.com tothedaily@michigandaiy.omo phto@icigadaiyomo artspage@micigadaily.om sports@michigandaily.com display@michigandaily.com, classified@michigandaily.com, onlineads@michigandaily.come finance@michigandaily.com The American Civil Liberties Union sent a letter last week to Three freshman University of the University of Nevada at Reno, Tennessee football players were LSA freshman Asad Qureshi catches air while pitching during a cricket game on Friday. CRIME NOTES Student cited Gym bag stolen CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES Adobe workshop Rally on Diag for arinKing WHEN: Friday at about 2:33 a.m. WHERE: Oxford Residence Hall WHAT: A student was cited for drinking alcohol in the lobby of her residence hall, University Police reported. WHEN: Saturday at 10:35 a.m. WHERE: Central Campus Recreation Center WHAT: A gym bag was stolen from outside the racquetball court, University Police report- ed. The victim's wallet, car keys and clothes were stolen. k n- a b r dsc S ate oaruers Coat swiped warned WHAT: A workshop to teach students about Adobe Illustrator and how to pro- duce professional posters for conferences. WHO: Teaching and Tech- nology Collaborative WHEN: Today at Ip.m. WHERE: Duderstadt Center (Media Union) Research workshop WHAT: A workshop for stu- dents who are interested in social science research. The workshop will focus on how to use tools to allocate library resources. WHO: Teaching and Technol- ogy Collaborative WHEN: Today at 3 p.m. WHERE: Hatcher Graduate Library . WHAT: A rally on the Diag in support of a gender-neu- tral housing proposal. WHO: LGBT Commission and the ACLU WHEN: Today at 11a.m. WHERE: The Diag Lecture on music education WHAT: Prof. David Elliot will be discussing his philos- ophy on music education. WHO: Music Education Car- rigan Memorial WHEN: Today at 7 p.m. WHERE: E.V. Moore Building CORRECTIONS . Please report any error in the Daily to correc- tions@michigandailycom- New Jersey and New York are reporting the largest mumps outbreak in three years, according to USA Today. About180 cases have been dis- covered in the two states. The disease is suspected to have been spread by an in-year-old boy from the United Kingdom. This is the second time the Michigan hockey team has fell below .500 after the first 10 games of the season with Red Berenson as head coach. >>FOR MORE, SEE SPORTSMONDAY, PAGE 1B Household chores like using a microwave and vacuum can lower a man's sperm count, according to the U.K. Daily Mail. Researchers concluded that the electro- magnetic waves needed to do many chores around the house can lead to infertility. EDITORIAL STAFF Courtneytatkowiak Msanagingoditr rakowiak@michigaedaily.com Jacob SMiloitZ MnagigNesrsditon smovitzos@miehigandaity.coo SENIOR NEWS EDITORS: Matt Aaronson, Jillian Berman, Trevor Calero, Jenna ASSISTANsnEWSEDITORS: Nicole Aber, Mallory Jones, Emily Orley, Stephanie Steinberg,Eshwar Thirunavukkarasu Robert Soave Editorial Page Editor soave@migandaily.com ASSOCIATE EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS: Emily Barton, Brian Flaherty, Rachel Van Gilder ASSISTANT EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS: Emma Jeszke, Matthew Shuter Andy Reid ManaginTSporstbditor reid@michigandaily.com SENIOSPREIOs s eoRS ioleAuerbaeh, Mike Eisnstei, I na,, Ruth Lincoln, Alex Properi ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS: Mark Burns, Chantel Jennings, Gjon Juncaj, Ryan Kartje, Chris Meszaros, Ryan Podges DavidWatnick ManagingArtsEditor watnick@michigandaily.com SENIORARTSEDITORS:JamieBlock,Whitney Pow ASOSNT ARTSEDITORS:JoshuaBayer,CarolynKlarecki,AndrewLapin,DavidRiva, Zachary Meisner and phoo@michigandaily.com Clif Reeder ManagingPhoto Editors SENIORPHOTOEDITORS:SaidAlsalah,ChanelVon Habsburg-Lothringen ASSISTANT PHOTOEDITORS:Max Collins, ChrisDzombak, Sam Wolson AngelaChih and design@michigandaiy.com Maureen Stych ManagingoDesign Editors SENIO DESIN DI~TOAllison Gn m Jessica Vosgerchian Magazine Editor vosgerchian@michigandaily.com Katherine Mitchell Copy chief mitchell@michigandaily.com ASSOCIATECOPYCHIEF:MelaniePried,AdiWollstein BUSINESS STAFF Katie Jozwiak sales Manager SALOCECMAAER: MollTwigg LARKETING MANAGER Michaechotenboer Ryan Businski Classified Manager CLASSIFIEDASSISTANT MANAGER:Kayla LaFata Ben English Production Manager Allison SantacreU Layout Manager Vivian Lee Finance Manager Brittany Morales Circulation Manager Brad Wiley Project Coordinator The Michigan Daly (SSNt0745-967)is published Monday through Friday duringthe fall and winter termsbystudentsatheUniversityof Michigan.Onecopyisavalrablefreeofchargetoallreaders. AdditionacopiesmaybepickedupatteDaily'sofficefor$2.Subscriptionsforfallterm,startingin September,viaU.S.mailare$ll1.winter term(anuarythrough April)is$115,yearlong(September through Apri)is is.University affiliates are subject to a reduced subscription rate.On-campus subscriptionsforfalltermese35.Subscriptionseust beprepadTheMich& ailyisamembero The Associated Pressand The Associated CollegiatePress. WHEN: Friday at about 4:45 a.m. WHERE: University Hospital WHAT: A male suspect stole a coat from the Hospital, Univer- sity Police reported. The jacket was stolen from level six of the hospital, with nothing in the pockets. WHEN: Saturday at about 4 p.m. WHERE: Outside the Kelsey Museum WHAT: Three teenage boys were issued a verbal warning for skateboarding outside the museum, University Police reported. 0 MORE ONLINE Love Crime Notes? Get more online at michigandaily.com/blogs/the wire Public Education to the Highest Degree Highly regarded doctoral programs The Graduate Center is the principal Ph.D.-granting institution of the City University of New York. Many of the Graduate Center's more than thirty doctoral programs are regularly ranked among the best in the country. Renowned teacher-scholars Over the last decade, the Graduate Center has added dozens of world-class scholars to its already eminent faculty roster. Five faculty members were awarded Guggenheim Fellowships this year alone. Fellowships for incoming students About 300 fellowships available to first-year students provide each recipient with $18,000-$24,000 a year for five years, plus tuition remission and low-cost health insurance. 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