2A - Thursday, September 15, 2011 The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com 2A -Thusday Setembr 1, 201 Te Mchign Dily mihigaday_. MONDAY: 'TUESDAY: { In Other Ivory Towers This Week in History WEDNESDAY: Campus Clubs FRIDAY: Photos of the Week Interpreting memories (The fiMidptoan Daiij 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327 wwwmichigandaily.com STEPHANIE STEINBERG ZACH YANCER Editor in Chief Business Manager 734-41e-4115 ext. 1251 734-418-4115 ext. 1241 steinberg@michigandailycom zyancer@michigandailyecom What's your educational background and what brought you to Michigan? I did my undergrad in his- tory at Harvard, buttI was always interested in psychology. Later I did my Ph.D. in social and clinical psychology in Brandeis. I came to Michigan in the 1980s assa fellow of Michigan Society of Fellows. Then I worked in Counseling and Psychological Services as a counselor for several years before becoming a teacher. What classes do you teach? A variety of courses since my teaching began. The core course being a first-year seminar offered through the Residential College called Listening to Holocaust Survivors. It is based on the 35 years of my own work with Holo- caust survivors beginning in the 1970s. The focus of the course is a very close interpretation of sur- vivors' memoirs and interview transcripts. What's the goal of the class? The aim of this class is to listen as closely an we can. How does the context impact what survi- vors say? What does each word or phrase suggest? Students also learn to listen better in general, to appreciate the capacity of peo- pie's communicating experience and the barriers to being under- stood. What is your teaching phi- losophy? I see teaching as a conversa- tion, especially in small courses like a seminar. We typically have about 16, students, and I get to know them very well. Itts amaz- ing that every year students come up with new questions, issues and different ways of looking atcthings in the same course I have been teaching for over 20 years. Some- times I get lucky - students bring up issues that are more interest- log and sophisticated than what I planned - and as a teacher, you learn to go with that luck. What's next for you? Iwill be working in Montreal this winter with a very large project that involves survivors of genocide - primarily Rwandans and Cambodians. - TIANYU TANG Newrnom 734-418-4115 005.3 Correctiuns corectioee@emichigaedaily.co Artsletin arts@eichigandaily.com Spors Section sports@m~ichigandaily.com Display Sales display~michigaedaily.co Online Sales onlineade@michigandaily.coe, Ness Tips nees@michigendaily.com LeterslnolhelEditor tothedaily@michigandaily.com Editorial Page opinion@michigandaily.coem Photography Sectin phone@eichigaedaily.o Classif ied Sales clasified@mihgandily.com, Finance finance@m~icigandaily.com, COURTESY OF HENRY GREENSPAN Professor Henry Greenspan leaches "Listening to Holo- caust Survivors" in the residential college. CRIME NOTES Grab and ride The day the CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES First farmers' market at 'U' Human imaginj WHERE: 500 State St. WHEN: Wednesday at about 6 a.m. WHAT: A student's bicycle was stolen from the racks on the east side of the, Michigan Union, Unfversity police reported. There are no suspects. Picketers gone wild WHERE: 3S80 Varsity WHEN: Tuesday at about 12:30 p.m. WHAT: A construction contractor said a group of a picketers damaged a sign while protesting, Univer- sity Police reported. The damage is believed to have occured between 6:45 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. music died WHERE: South Quadran- gle Residence Mall WHEN: Tuesday at about 3 p.m. WHAT: A resident reported that her iPod had been stolen, University Police reported. The student had left her room unattended. Skinny-armed bandit WHERE: 900 Murfin Ave. WHEN: Tuesday at about 8 am. WHAT: A University park- ing permit was stolen from a locked vehicle, Univer- sity police reported. The window of the vehicle was slightly opened. There are no suspects. WHAT: The first-ever Uni- WHAT: A frc versity Farmers' Market about medict will offer fresh produce, WHO: Taubn cooking demonstrations and Sciences Libr tips on healthy living. WHEN: Toni WHO: Michigan Student WHERE: Tai Assembly and Michigan Sciencw Med Unions WHEN: Today from 11 a.m. CORRECTIONS to 3 p.m. i body igclass .e class to learn al illustration. nan Health aries ight at 6 p.m. aubman Health dical Library White House technology talk WHAT: Senior White House Correspondent for McClatchy Newspapers Steven Thomma will deliver a lecture on the use of technology and media by the White House. WHO: Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library WHEN: Tonight from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. WHERE: Gerald Ford Library ! A Sept. 13 Daily article ("Students faced with longer test, different content on GRE") misidentified Lee Weiss, who is the director of graduate programs at Kaplan Test Prep in New York, and implied more business schools are now accepting the GRE because of the test changes. . Please report any error in the Daily to correc- tions@michigandaily.com. 1Health officials issued a warning yesterday for canteloupe produced in Colorado, Yahoo News reported. The Centers for Disease Control and Preven- tion says the canteloupe may be the cause of a recent out- break of Listeria. 2Daily Arts editor Cassie Balfour overcomes her miserable experiences at Festifall and hits the Diag - braving rain, flyer-distrib- uting students and crowds of freshman to uncover the true meaning of the event. sFOR MORE, SEE THE B-SItE, INSIDE 3Critical reading scores of the SAT college entrance exam have fallen to their lowest level on record, The Huffington Post reported. According to the College Board, results reflect the growing diversity of the test-taking pool. EDITORIAL STAFF Nick Spar MinagingEitior nickspar@michigandoiy.ccon Nicle Aber Managing NesEtditor aber@michigandaily.com asrie nse s osnssIylakc~ns~r~,,, ,sc~ Kahn0k, ,,MihNao, Paiery,,aRuefie~b,, uKniinWillis, Michelle Dewitand opiioeneditors@michigandaily.com Emily Orley tditorialrPae Eduitr SEORIosTeORIucALPGEITORSnAia.Ai, heuieshmmerAndrewWeiner ASSISTAsNEDITRInns EITba O RSo HsnhaNha, imohyRabb SepheniJ. 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