2A -- Monday, February 14, 2011
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The Michigan Daily - michiganda lytom
2A - Monday, February 14, 2011 The Michigan Daily - michigandailycom
MONDAY: TUESDAY: WEDNESDAY: THURSDAY: FRIDAY:
her Ivor y Towers Questions on Campus Professor Profiles Campus Clubs Photos of the Week
00 ARIFACT S AC TO IGLOO CHALLENGE
Yale returns Peruvian artifacts
iT r chigan al
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STEPHANIE STEINBERG BRAD WILEY
Editor inChief u esinessManatee
734-418-4115 ext. 1252 734-418-4115 ext. 1241
steinberg@jmichigandaily.com tmdbusiness@gmail.com
After a three-year
dispute concerning the
removal ofmore than 5,000
artifacts from Machu Pic-
chu in Peru, Yale Univer-
sity announced on Friday
that the artifacts it is dis-
playing will be sentback to
Peru, according to a Feb. 11
Associated Press article.
Currently on exhibit at
Yale's Peabody Museum
of Natural History, the
collection is now going
to be featured in a center
at the San Antonio Abad
University in Cuzco, Peru,
accordingtothe AP.
The artifacts will be
studied by Yale and San
Antonio Abad University
and will also be on public
display.
TYRA BANKS
ATTENDS HARVARD
Harvard University has
a new celebrity student -
Tyra Banks, according to a
Feb. 1 article in New York
Magazine.
Enrolled in the Execu-
tive Education programs at
Harvard Business School,
Banks is paying $31,000 to
take atwo-week course for
entrepreneurs focused on
management for owners
and presidents of compa-
nies.
New York Magazine
reported that Banks has
been spotted around Bos-
ton donning a Harvard
Business School sweat-
shirt. Banks tweeted about
the course and wrote,
"Enriching my mind with
these amazing buddies!
They are sooooo intelli-
gent! Geniuses!!!"
THREE SPORTS
TEAMS REINSTATED
AT UC BERKELEY
After five sports teams
were cut at the Univer-
sity ofCalifornia, Berkeley,
three were reinstated last
Friday, according to a Feb.
11 Associated Press article.
Due to budget prob-
lems, Berkeley announced
in September that it would
cut men's rugby, men's
baseball, men's gymnas-
tics, women's lacrosse
and women's gymnastics,
according to the article.
However, Berkeley Chan-k
cellor Robert Birgeneau '
announced on Friday that
funding had been raised.
to keep men's rugby, wom- '
en's lacrosse and women's
gymnastics.
Men's baseball and
gymnastics didn't gain
enough funds to continuer
the programs, according HALEY HOARD/Daily
to the article. The Beta Delta pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon
-PAIGEPEARCY are challenged to build an igloo on Feb.12, 2011.
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CRIME NOTES
CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES
Bumper cars
WHERE: 1170 West Medi-
cal Center Lot M-15
WHEN: Friday at about
5:30 p.m.
WHAT: A vehicle that was
backing out of a parking
space struck a passing car,
University Police reported.
That vehicle then struck a
third vehicle, which was
also attempting to back out
of a parking space.
Kicking and
entering
WHERE: Michigan League
WHEN: Saturdayat about
1:30 a.m.
WHAT: An unknown
person kicked in the south
entrance door of the Michi-
gan League, University
Police reported. Officers
were unable to identify a
suspect.
Can you seal Chilled drunk
me now?
Ensemble
performance
WHAT: The UM
Contemporary Directions
ensemble will give a
performance inspired by
literary narratives written
by Shakespeare, Rumi and
other authors.
WHO: School of Music,
Theatre and Dance
WHEN: Today 8 p.m.
WHERE: Museum of
Modern Art
Exercise class
WHAT: Drop-in recre-
ational exercise classes will
be held to fundraise for the
Heart of Gold fund at the
University's Cardiovascular
Center. Zumba, Turbokick,
and Yoga are some classes
that will be available.
WHO: MHealthy and
UMove Fitness
WHEN: Today at 4 p.m.
WHERE: Central Campus
Recreation Building
Technologytalk
WHAT: A lecture will
about the transfer of tech-
nology to private industries
in order to improve U.S.
global competitiveness.
WHO: Office of the Vice
President for Research
WHEN: Today 4 p.m.
WHERE: Weill Hall
CORRECTIONS
. An article in the Feb. 11
edition of The Michigan
Daily ("Imagining
Inanity")misidentified
School of Music, Theatre
and Dance sophomore
Aimee Garcia.
" An article in the Feb.10
edition in The Michigan
Daily ("GEO seeks Cole-
man's response on GSRAS")
inaccurately quoted Uni-
versity spokesman Rick
Fitzgerald. He said"GSRAs
are primarily students."
* Please report any error
in the Daily to correc-
tions@michigandaily.com.
The discovery of a fos-
silized bone in Ethiopia
has solved a problem that
scientists have been debat-
ing since 1974, The New York
Times reported. The fossil-
ized bone reveals that some
hominids had the ability to
walk like humans do today.
The Michigan hockey
team's sweep over
Ohio State this week-
end pulled the Wolverines to
within one point of CCHA-
leading Notre Dame.
" FOR MORE, SEE SPORTSMONDAY
After a snowstorm in
Chicago, a local man
sawa neighbor steal his
shovel to the dig her vehicle
out of the snow, the Wall
Street Journal reported. In
retaliation, the man used
a snow blower to bury the
woman's vehicle with snow
and then uploaded a video of
the woman cleaning her car.
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The Michigan Daily(ISSN 0745-967) ispublished Monday through Friday during thelfall and
wintrteerms bystudents at the University of Michigan. One copy is availabletfree of charge
to all readers. Additionalcopies may be picked up at the taly's office for $2.Subscriptions for
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0I
WHERE: 1500 East Medi-
cal Center
WHEN: Friday at about 7
p.m.
WHAT: A former employee
kept his University cell
phone after moving out of
the state and is likely still
using it, University Police
reported.
WHERE: Northwood II
Apartments
WHEN: Saturday at about
6:15 a.m.
WHAT: A shirtless stu-
dent who was intoxicated
knocked on a resident's door,
causing a disturbance and
demanding to be let in, Uni-
versity Police reported. The
student received an MIP.
MORE ONLINE Love Crime Notes?
Get moreonline at michigandaily.com/blogs/The Wire
Bahrain security forces
on alert amid protest calls
*I
Shiite opposition
groups plan
anti-government
demonstration
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates
(AP) - Bahrain's security forces
set up checkpoints and clashed
with marchers in at least one
village yesterday as opposition
groups blanketed social media
sites with calls to stage the first
major anti-government protests
in the Gulf since the uprising in
Egypt.
The wide-ranging clampdown
appeared directed toward Bah-
rain's Shiite majority - which
had led the drive for today's ral-
lies - and reflected the increas-
ing worries of the Sunni rulers
who have already doled out cash
and promised greater media
reforms in an effort to quell the
protest fervor.
A prominent human rights
activist predicted "chaos and
bloodshed" if attempts are made
to crush the planned demonstra-
tions.
The tiny kingdom of Bahrain
is among the most politically vol-
atile in the Gulf and holds impor-
tant strategic value for the West
as the home to the U.S. Navy's
5th Fleet. Bahrain's Shiites -
accounting for nearly 70 percent
of the population - have long
complained of systematic dis-
crimination by the ruling Sunni
dynasty, whose crackdown on
dissent last year touched off riots
and clashes.
Shiite-led opposition groups
and others have joined calls for
the demonstrations on a sym-
bolic day - the anniversary of
Bahrain's 2002 constitution that
brought some pro-democracy
reforms such as an elected par-
liament.
In Karzakan, a Shiite village
in western Bahrain, riot police
clashed with a small group of
youths who staged a march fol-
lowing a wedding ceremony. An
Associated Press photographer
saw several people injured and
others gasping from tear gas.
Security forces set up check-
points around the Shiite vil-
lages and throughout the capital
Manama to monitor people's
movements. Units also patrolled
malls and other key spots in a
clear warning against holding
the rallies, which have been the
focus of social media appeals and
text messages for more than a
week.
One cartoon posted on a Bah-
raini blog showed three arms
holding aloft a mobile phone and
the symbols of Facebook and
Twitter.
Bahrain's leaders, meanwhile,
have stepped in with concessions
to try to defuse the protests.
Government media monitors
began talks Sunday with news-
paper publishers and others to
draft new rules to limit state con-
trols. The official Bahrain News
Agency, meanwhile, launched
a new multimedia service that
includes social media applica-
tions to seek more outreach.
LUCA BRUNO/AP
A woman shouts slogans against Italian premier Silvio Berlusconi during a protest in Milan, Italy, yesterday.
100,000 women rally aglnst
Italian Premier Berlusconi
Women say leader's
alleged sexual acts
degrades females
ROME (AP) - More than
100,000 Italian women and their
supporters turned out across the
country to protest against Pre-
mier Silvio Berlusconi, saying his
dalliances with young women
humiliate the sex as a whole and
degrade female dignity.
Backers of the 74-year-old
Berlusconi, who is under inves-
tigation for allegedly paying for
sex with a 17-year-old girl, dis-
missed the protests as strictly
political.
The teenager, a Moroccan
night club dancer, has said Ber-
Global Policy Perspectives Symposium
The Middle East: U.S. Interests and Policies
lusconi lavished cash and jewel-
ry on her. Both deny having had
sex with each other.
Prostitution isn't a crime in
Italy, but paying a minor for sex
is. Prosecutors are requesting to
put him quickly on trial in what
has been the most sensational
probe against Berlusconi in
over a decade of criminal cases
against him, mainly for dealings
in his billion-dollar empire of
TV, film, advertising and other
business interests.
The premier, who willingly
acknowledges his fondness
for pretty young women and
is being divorced by his wife
for his purported dalliances,
claims he is being victimized
by left-wing prosecutors who
want to topple him from power.
From the tiny island of La
Maddalena in Sardinia, to larg-
er cities like Naples, Venice and
even foreign venues like Paris,
where around 400 people
gathered outside Sacre Coeur
church to bang pots and pans,
women pressed for Berlusconi
to resign.
In L'Aquila, the mountain
town where Berlusconi has
boasted about his reconstruc-
tion efforts after the 2009
quake damage, women com-
plained they were still wait-
ing for government-promised
funds for a center for abused
women.
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
4:00-5:30 p.m.
Ford School of Public Policy
Annenberg Auditorium
1120 Weill Hall
More info: www.ipc.umich.edu
In Memory of
Jeffrey Druchniak
9/1/78 - 1/31/06
BA 2000
JD/MPP Class of 2008
"Nothing is ever wholly lost.
That which is excellent remains
forever apart of the universe"
- R.W. Emerson
Colin Kahl, Panelist
Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for the
Middle East, U.S. Department of Defense
Molly Williamson, Panelist
Scholar, The Middle East Institute
Melvyn Levitsky, Discussant
Professor of International Policy and Practice,
University of Michigan
Stephanie Swierczek, Moderator
MPP/MENAS MA Candidate,
University of Michigan
ldd rnnalPolcyenter
Sponsored by:
International Policy Center,
International Policy Students Association,
U-M Debate Team, CMENAS
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