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April 05, 2010 - Image 2

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The Michigan Daily, 2010-04-05

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2A - Monday, April 5, 2010

The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com 4

TUESDAY:
Professor Profiles

WEDNESDAY:
Before You Were Here

THURSDAY: FRIDAY:
Campus Clubs Photos of the Week

SHOWTIME

Pot promoted as alcohol alternative

Last Thursday was the first
day of National Alcohol Aware-
ness Month, and to mark the
occasion, students on more
than 80 college campuses
across the country rallied last
week to support marijuana
as an alternative to alcohol,
according to an April 1 article
in The Chronicle of Higher
Education.
Safer Alternative for Enjoy-
able Recreation - a national
non-profit organization devot-
ed to educating people on the
relative safety of marijuana
versus alcohol - organized the
"Nationwide Day of Action" to
promote marijuana as a safer
alternative to alcohol.
According to the Chronicle,
students who took part in the
rallies asked their college presi-
dents to sign the Emerald Ini-
tiative - a document promising
"informed and dispassionate
CRIME NOTES

public debate"on marijuana use.
While 135 college presidents
have signed the Amethyst Ini-
tiative - which calls for the
drinking age to be lowered -
none signed the Emerald Initia-
tive when asked last Thursday,
the Chronicle reported.
LOYOLA LAW SCHOOL
RAISES GPA'S
At Loyola Law School at Los
Angeles, all current students
and alumni who graduated
as early as 2007 are about to
get boosts in their grade point
averages, according to an April
1 article in The Chronicle of
Higher Education.
The law school - ranked
seventh out of20 California law
schools approved by the Ameri-
can Bar Association - is adjust-
ing its grading system to reflect
more accurately the academic

quality of its students, the arti-
cle reported. Those who are
affected by the change will see
their GPAs increase one-third
of a point. This will cause letter
grades to rise, turning a B into a
B+ and a B+ into an A-.
Loyola Law School Dean
Victor Gold said in the article
that the boost will help the
school's students as they enter
a competitive job market.
"We concluded that the
grading. curve was sending
incorrect information about
our students," Gold said in the
article. "And, frankly, it was
putting them at an unfair com-
petitive disadvantage ina pret-
ty tough job market."
NAACP SUES STATE OF
GEORGIA
The NAACP has filed a law-
suit againstthe state of Georgia,

claiming that the state "system-
atically" under funds Georgia's
three black public universi-
ties - Albany State University,
Fort Valley State University and
Savannah State University -
according to an April 2 report
by The Associated Press.
Accordingtothe AP,the law-
suit wasbased on a 2008 report
by The Legal Defense Coalition
for the Preservation of Public
Historically Black Colleges and
Universities. The report claims
that the state violates the Civil
Rights Act of 1964 and the 14th
Amendment by not providing
adequate funding for the state's
three black colleges.
According to the article, the
report asserts that discrimina-
tion by university administra-
tors resulted in the three schools
having "second-class status" and
"de facto segregation."
- SUZA NNE JACOBS

CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES
Muslim rapper Art by prisoners

Res. hall window MIP citation
1__ 7_- 11L- - - 1I

smashed Dbyrock
WHERE: Helen Newberry
Residence Hall
WHEN:Friday at about noon
WHAT: A rock was thrown
through the window of the
patio side lounge, University
Police reported. No one was
inside the lounge at the time.

WHERE: 1011 North Univer-
sity
WHEN:Sunday at about2 a.m.
WHAT: A male unaffiliated
with the University was cited
for a Minor in Possesion of
alcohol, University Police
reported. The man was also
sent to the University Hospi-
tal's emergency room for treat-
ment'

documentary
WHAT: Screening of the
documentary film "Deen
Tight," which examines
the intersection of West-
ern pop culture and tra-
ditional Islamic values.
WHO: Center for Middle
Eastern & North African
Studies
WHEN: Today at noon
WHERE: School of Social
Work, Room 1636
Table tennis
practice

Marijuana arrests Smoker arrested

WHERE: Ross School of
Business
WHEN: Saturday at 2 p.m.
WHAT: Three people were
arrested for possesion of mari-
juana after seeking shelter
from the rain in the Business
School. UniversitvPolice

WHAT: The 15th annual
exhibition of art by pris-
oners in Michigan.
WHO: University of Michi-
gan School of Art & Design
WHEN: Today at noon
WHERE: Duderstadt
Center, Gallery
Free HIV
testing
WHAT: Free and anony-
mous HIV testing without
needles.
WHO: Spectrum Center
WHEN: Tonight at 6 p.m.
WHERE: Michigan
Union, Room 3200
CORRECTIONS
0 Please report any
error inthe Daily to
corrections@michi-
gandaily.com.

School of Music, Theater & Dane
seniors hold a senior recital called
Lustful Obligations on Thursday.
1A British man and woman
arrested in Duhai last
November for kissing in
public lost their appeal yester-
day, the BBC reported. The
couple - whose alleged kiss
violates Dubai law - will each
serve one month in jail. In
addition, they will pay a fine of
200 euros. The couple was told
to report to jail within 30 days.
The Big Ten Network tele-
vised the women's water
polomatch againstIndiana
this weekend - the first time in
the team's history that a match
was broadcast on television.
>FOR MORE, SEE SPORTSMONDAY,INSIDE
Ahotline set upby the Ger-
man Catholic Church to
handle complaints about
sexual abuse received more
than 4,000 calls on its first day
of operation, according to dai-
lymirror.co.uk. Overwhelmed
by the calls, the hotline was.
subsequently shut down.

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0

4

WHERE: 500 Block South
State Street
WHEN: Sunday at about 3:30
a.m.
WHAT: A man parked away
from a curb was arrested after
police saw smoke coming from

reported. The subjects were his car and discovered a war- WHAT: An opportunity to
not affiliated with the Uni- rant for his arrest, University play table tennis and learn
versity. Police reported. how to join the University's
table tennis team.
WHO: Michigan Union
MORE ONLINE __Billiards
Lonve Crime NotesGetmoeonline atmichigandaily.com/blogs/the wire "WTI EN: Tonight at7 p.m.
( WHERE: Coliseum

S

I .
F" 4 n++wr .

This year, Ernst & Young
has 30 reasons to celebrate.

Thank you University of Michigan.
We can't wait to welcome our brightest new colleagues. From the moment you walk
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true potential. Congratulations on moving forward with the organization named to
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9

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