2A - Monday, February 8, 2010 i The Michigan Daily - michigandailycom TUESDAY: WEDNESDAY: Professor Profiles Before You Were Here Sparty logo staying put THURSDAY: FRIDAY: Campus Clubs Photos of the Week DOCUMENTING HISTORY 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327 www.michigandaily.com JACOBSMILOVITZ DAN NEWMAN Editor in Chief Easiness Manager 734-647-3336 734-764-0558 smiloviez@ntirhigandaily.com tmdbusiness@gmai.com 4 Michigan State University Athletic , Director Mark Hollis announced Friday that MSU's new brand identity program will include the current Spartan logo - not the revised one - according to an arti- cle in The State News. After an overwhelmingly nega- tive response from alumni, students and fans, MSU officials decided to stay with the current design. "After careful consideration, we will use the current Spartan logo design - first used in the late 1970s - to build our visual brand identi- ty," Hollis said in the article. Hollis added that the brand iden- tity program will continue its part- nership with Nike to help create a consistent and cohesive brand iden- tity for the university. YALE GRADUATE SCHOOL. FACES BUDGET CUTS CRIME NOTES Car driven M into hospital St WHERE: Mott Children's WH Hospital WH WHEN: Saturday at about 1:45 10:30 a.m. WH WHAT: A man drove his car carr into the foyer of the hospital, thes University Police reported. His repo wife, who was in the back seat, if th had gone into labor. There was no damage to the building and Fil minor damage to the car. Lab accident in ends in ER visit WHI WH WHERE:East Hall am. WHEN:Friday at about 3:45 p.m. WH WHAT: A Universty staff got i member accidentaly spilled of th paraformaldehyde in her eyes, Polic University Police reported. She bega was taken to the emergency gam room for medical attention. no in Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences announced last week that the number of doctoral students admitted will decrease due to budget issues, the Yale Daily News reported. For each doctoral student at Yale, the university spends approximately $70,000 per year in stipends and fel- lowships to support their research. According to the article, University President Richard Levin and Provost Peter Salovey said the total reduction in enrollment for the incoming class will be between 10 and 15 percent - a 2-percent decrease in the graduate school's full size. The cut will come into effect for the 2010-2011 academic year. STANFORD TOPS PRIVATE DONATIONS LIST Stanford University ranked first in total amount of private donations CAA an possibly Fili eals hockey net WHA World [ERE: Hill Street fil EN: Yesterday at about film a AT: A male was spotted lim an ying a hockey net down WHO street, University Police WHO rted. Police did not know Africa e male stole the net. WHEt WHEt ght breaks out Work] hoops game dERE Intramural Sports Tal lding EN: Friday at about10:30 exp AT: Two male students n a fight in the main gym WHA' he IM Building, University Sterlin ce reported. The incident Brown an as the two played a speak: e of basketball. There were of gent njuries: humar received by universities in the United States, according to an article in The Stanford Daily. The Council for Aid to Educa- tion reported that Stanford received $640.1 million in private donations during the 2009 fundraising year. The universities with the next high- est donations included Harvard Uni- versity, Cornell University, University of Pennsylvania and John Hopkins University. While Stanford ranked first in overall donations, the university experienced an18-percent decrease in donations since last year - mostly due to the economy, the article reported. "The fact thatour donors respond- ed with this level of support is a real testament to the generosity of our alumni, parents and friends," Martin Shell, Stanford's vice president for Development, said in the article. - JENNIFER DOMINGUE CONTACT INFORMATION Newsroom News Tips Corrections Letterstathe Editor Photography Department Arts Section Editorial Page Sports Section Display Sales Classified Sales Online Sales 734-763ss.rhr, tt -2459. neuu@micigandaitiy.aom corrcteions@mitchigandaily.com tothedaily@rniehigandaily.com photo@mitchigandailyucom artpagetymichigadaiy.omo opinion@michig'andailycom sports@m ihigadaiy.con: display@michigandaiy.coin Btasi frd @ichigandaiy.com onineadsyoicigadaiy.cn, 4 Allan Sekula speaks at a symposium at UMMA on Sat- urday about contemporary strategies for documentary photography. APUS EVENTS & NOTES m screening Documentary T: Linda and Ali: Two on Detroit within Four Walls, a bout a Catholic woman tarries a devout Mus- d converts to Islam e shown. : Center for Mid- stern & North on Studies : Today at noon RE: School of Social Building, Room 1636 k on gender ression T: Anne Fausto- ag; a professor at University, will about variations der expression and sexual desire. The Spectrum Center N: Today at 4 p.m. RE: Rackham Gradu- tool Ampitheatre WHAT: The PBS documen- tary "Blueprint America: Beyond the Motor City" will be shown. The film features Architecture and Urban Planning Prof. Robert Fishman. WHEN: Tonight at 9:30 p.0. WHERE: Art and Archi- tecture Auditorium CORRECTIONS . An article in Friday's edition of The Michigan Daily, "Uouaingconaider- ing closing Betsy Barbour's dining hall," incorrectly stated the school of Betsy Barbour resident Nasiera Foflonker. She is in the College of Engineering. * Please report any error in the Daily to correc- tions@michigandaily.com. The U.S. Department of Labor reported on Fri- day that about 20,000 jobs were lost in January. The Department of Labor also reported that the unemploy- ment rate fell to 9.7 percent. The Michigan hockey team has never won an outdoor hockey game. They tied Michigan State in 2001 and lost to Wiscon- sin on Saturday. Their next shot at an outdoor win will be on Dec. 11 against Michi- gan State at the Big House. FOR MORE,StEESPORTSMONDAY According to MSNBC. com, the price of a 30- second commercial dur- ing Super Bowl I in 1967 on CBS was $42,500. A 30-second spot in yesterday's Super Bowl on the same network cost $2.6 million. Finance finance@michigandaily.com EDITORIAL STAFF Matt Aaronson ManagingEditor aaronson@michigandaily.com Jillian Berman Managing News Editor berman@michigandaily.com SENIOR NEWS EDITORS: Nicole Aber, Mallory Jones, Stephaniie Steinberg, Kyle ASISus soWtThORvukkD ylanCinti,,Darryn Fitzgerald, Joseph Lichterman, Veronica Menaldi,Annie Thomas,Devon'Thorsby, Elyanna Twiggs Rachel Van Gilder Editoriatt'ageEditor vangitder@michigandaity.om SENIOR EDITORIuL PAGE Eu IORS B ianFahertErika MyrE Oly ley Lau Veith ASSISTAN TEDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS: Michelle DeW itt,AlexSchiff, MatthewShutier Ryan Kartje Managing Sports Editor kartje@michigandaily.com SENIOR SPORTS EDITORS: Nicole Auerbach, Mark Burns, Gen Juncaj, Chris Meszaros,JoeStapleton ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS: Michael Florek, Alex Hermann, Ryan Podges, Zak JamielBlock ManagingArts Editor block@michigandaily.com ASTAr NTARSEITORSeahBurginSharonJa o gbsriucon,,Mike Kuntz, usrtshekhsrssder Max Coins and photo@michigandailycom SamWolson ManagingPhotoEditors SEIOR PHOTO EDITOR FOR MULTIMEDIA: Chanel Von Habsburg-Lothringen ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITORS: Aaron Augsburger, Jake Fromm,Marissa McClain, Jed Moch Sarah Squire and design@michigandailycom ArnaLein-Zielnski ManagingDesignEditors SEsIuR DESINDTORnugelat Chih Trevor Calero Magazine Editor calero@michigandaily.com DEPUTY MAGAZINE EDITOR: Allie White Melanie Fied and copydesk@michigandaily.com RachelPhillips copychiefs BUSINESS STAFF KatielozwiakSaes Manager MAt rTIr MANAER:Mic Srotenboer Ryan Businski Clatsified Macager CLSFIED ASIANT ANAGER: Kayla LaFata Jason Mahakian Production Manager Allison SantacreU Layout Manager Vivian Lee Finance Manager Brittany Morales circulation Manager Brad Wiley Project coordinator The MichiganD aily (losN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and wintertermsbystudentsatheUniversityoMichigan:oncopyisavailabletreetfchargetoal readers. Additional copies may be picked up at the Dailys ofice for $2. Subscriptions for fal term starting n Stetber,,vi ..mlarn$0 i nnt r termn(anarythrugh Apil) istt$115, arong (teptember thoughpri) uit19r.Unnsitfilateiruircttoa ducedbcrionira On-cmpussubscriptionsnforfalltermare$35.Subscriptions must be prepaid. The Michigan Daily samember of The Associated Pressand The Associated Collegiate Press 4 14 4 MORE ONLINE Love Crime Notes? Get more onlne at mtchigandaily.h/blogs/the wire WHO: WHEI WHEJ ate Sch Security adviser to GOP: Stop criticizing anti-terror effort White House under fire for security approach after Christmas Day attack WASHINGTON (AP) - An exasperated White House newly committed to preaching partisan peace slammed Republicans for playing politics on national secu- rity and making ignorant allega- tions about the investigation into the Christmas airliner plot. Deputy national security advis- er John Brennan complained yes- terday that politicians, many of them Republicans, were unfairly criticizing the administration for partisan purposes and second- guessing the case with a "500- mile screwdriver" that reaches from Washington to the scene of the abortive attack in Detroit. "Quite frankly, I'm tiring of politicians using national secu- rity issues such as terrorism as a political football," Brennan said. "They are going out there. They're unknowing of the facts. And they're making charges and allegations that are not anchored in reality." Brennan's comments on "NBC's "Meet the Press" came a day after President Barack Obama urged Democrats to work with Repub- licans, telling those attending the Democratic Party's winter meet- ing that "we can't solve all of our problems alone." The president offered a similar message to a recent gathering of House Repub- licans. Republicans have been par- ticularly vocal in criticizing the Obama administration's decision to charge accused bomber Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab in crimi- nal rather than military court and allowing him tobe advised of his rights, the so-called Miranda warning. In contrast to claims that Abdulmutallab stopped talk- ing to authorities after receiving the warning, administration offi- cials have contended that the sus- pect provided useful information before the Miranda warning and again some weeks later during further questioning. Obama himself reiterated his support for the handling of the case, telling CBS News in a pre- Super Bowl interview yesterday that Abdulmutallab "clammed up" after authorities had obtained actionable intelligence from him. Obama likened the Abdulmutal- lab case to that of convicted shoe bomber Richard Reid, whom Obama said was read his rights within minutes of his arrest in December 2001. "Under the previous admin- istration, some of the same crit- ics of our approach have been employing this policy for years," Obama said. However, the presi- dent added that the policy of read- ing terror suspects their rights should be reviewed and suggested that the best interrogators should be placed in teams to manne the process to ensure authorities get all the information they need. Brennan said he had person- ally briefed top GOP lawmakers on Christmas night about Abdul- mutallab's arrest and that none of them raised objections. Those officials, in response to Bren- nan, said they were not given any information beyond the fact of the arrest. Brennan said, "There's been quite a bit of an outcry after the fact, where again, I'm just very concerned on behalf of counterterrorism professionals throughout our government, that politicians continue to make this a political football and are using it for whatever political or partisan purposes." Among those briefed were Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky.; House Minor- ity Leader John Boehner, R-Ohio; and the top Republicans on the congressional intelligence com- mittees, Sen. Kit Bond of Mis- souri and Rep. Pete Hoekstra of Michigan. The Republican lawmakers contended that the nalsteh received were short on details, and they remained critical of the administration's actions. "Brennan never told me of any plans to Mirandize the Christmas Day bomber," Bond said in a state- ment. "If he had, I would have told him the administration was making a mistake." McConnell spokesman Don Stewart said in a statement that Brennan was trying to shift atten- tion from "bad decisions" that allowed terrorists in Yemen, where Abdulmutallab reportedly received al-Qaida training, to gain a head start in the wake of the attack. "Rather than having highly trained terror investigators spend time with this. terrorist, the administration decided to treat him as a common criminal who had a right to a government-fund- ed lawyer and advised of his right to remain silent," Stewart said. Brennan said that Abdulmu- tallab was treated no differently than any other terror suspect arrested on U.S. soil and that the FBI and others involved in his arrest acted appropriately. TSt'"' S Boarifer Student Publications seeks New Members The University of Michigan Board for Student Publications is recruiting two members for three-year terms beginning in April. The Board is responsible for three publications: The Michigan Daily, the Michiganensian Yearbook, and the Gargoyle. Because the Board is committed to realizing diversity's benefits for itself and for the publications it oversees, the Board is particularly interested in recruiting members of the University Community (faculty, staff and students) or the general public who are members of underrepresented groups and who have experience and expertise in journalism, law, finance, or development. Interested persons are encouraged to apply. For more information and application forms, please visit our website: www.pub.umich.edu or contact Mark Bealafeld, Student Publications General Manager at (734) 936-7883 or mbealafe@umich.edu The deadline for receipt of applications is February 12, 2010. 0 a Ak