4

2A - Monday, December 12, 2011

The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.corn

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WEDNESDAY: THURSDAY: FRIDAY:
Professor Profiles Campus Clubs Photos of the Week

OCCUPY WALL STREET MOVES INTO ACADEMIA
NYU offers class on OWS

SL.A MNUA

420 Maynard St.
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STEPHANIE STEINBERG ZACH YANCER
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steinberg@michigandaily.com zyancer@michigandaily.com

With New York University's
proximity to the Occupy Wall
Street movement, the univer-
sity plans to offer an under-
graduate and graduate course
this spring on the movement
through its Department of
Social and Cultural Analysis,
according to a Dec. 8 article in
the Washington Square News.
Susquehanna University
professor Angelique Nixon, a
member of the People of Color
Caucus of Occupy Wall Street,
will be a guest speaker in the
class, according to the article.
"(Students) should study
the movement to get a bet-
ter understanding and know
about perhaps the largest

social movement of the time,"
Nixon said in the article. "It
should matter to everyone. It's
currently happening within
student movements."
U. OF FLORIDA A&M
PRESIDENT
REPRIMANDED
Following the death of Flor-
ida A&M University student
and drum major Robert Cham-
pion, reported to have resulted
from alleged hazing, the uni-
versity's Board of Trustees
decided last Thursday to pub-
licly reprimand FAMU Presi-
dent James Ammons instead of
placing him on leave from the

university, according to a Dec. YALE PRESIDENT
8 Associated Press article. HIGHEST PAID
"I'm concerned about a IN IVY LEAGUE
knee-jerk reaction until we
have the results of an investi- Yale University President
gation," FAMU Board member Richard Levin was the high-
Karl White said in the article. est paid Ivy League president
"There has not been an oppor- for the 2009-2010 school year,
tunity to have a discussion of according to a Dec. 6 Bloom-
what would be put in place if berg News article.
we decided to put the presi- Data released by the Chron-
dent on administrative leave." icle of Higher Education
Though Ammons initially reported that Levin made $1.63
fired FAMU Band Director million in 2009. At the 50 uni-
Julian White after the inci- versities with the largest bud-
dent, White has now been gets, the median compensation
placed on administrative leave for presidents was $876,792
until a decision can be made during the 2009-2010 school
after the investigation. year, according to the article.
- PAIGE PEARCY

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4

TODD NEEDLE/Daily
School of tducation gradu-
ate student Coort Ambro-
sino performs poetry Friday
at Rackham Auditorium.

CRIME NOTES
The grate drain Laboratory
WHERE: 631 Oxford Rd., larceny
Lot E-13
WHEN: Friday at about WHERE: Natural Scie
10:15 p.m. Building
WHAT: A drain grate in WHEN: Friday at abot
the parking lot was stolen 4:35 p.m.
between 4 p.m. and 9:30 WHAT: A laptop and I
p.m., University Police were stolen from a lab,
reported. University Police repo

:ence
ut
purse
rted.

Hit and run
while at Weill
WHERE: 700 South State
St.
WHEN: Friday at about
2:10 p.m.
WHAT: A vehicle was
damaged while parked
near Weill Hall, University
Police reported. There are
no suspects and no injuries
were sustained.

The value of the stolen
items is unknown.
Face loses fight
WHERE: South Forest
Parking Structure
WHEN: Saturday at about
2:25 a.m.
WHAT: Individuals
not affiliated with the
University were fighting,
University Police reported.
One person sustained
a facial injury and was
treated at the University
Hospital.

CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES
Holiday concert NELP meeting
at The Ark WHAT: The English
Department's New England
WHAT: Raul Malo, Literature Program will
former lead singer of host an informational
"The Mavericks," will session to field questions
perform a Christmas- before the January
themed show incorporating application deadline.
jazz, country, rock and WHO: English Department
Latin American musical WHEN: Tomorrow at 6
influences. Tickets are $40. p.m.
WHO: Michigan Union WHERE: Angell Hall,
Ticket Office room 3222
WHEN: Tonight at 8p.m. at Hillel
WHERE: The Ark Yogaat ile
WHAT: Hillel will host
Video game its weekly yoga session. It
costs $5to attend, and mats
stress relief will be provided.
WHO: University of
WHAT: A free workshop to Michigan Hillel
teach students how to use WHEN: Tonight at 6:30
the Xbox Rinect gaming p.m. University of
system to relieve stress Michigan Hillel
and irar-oe their mood~ Mihga ile

Snooping on others
using technology may
lead to weight gain and
insomnia, MSNBC reported.
The stress caused by
investigating other people
may alter eating habits and
disrupt sleep schedules,
psychotherapists suggest.
The Michigan hockey
team came home from
East Lansing with four
points after a near-sweep
this weekend at Munn
Arena.
D FOR MORE, SEE SPORTSMONDAY,
INSIDE
Starbucks will soon
open a store in Seattle
made from steel
shipping containters once
used to transport goods, The
New York Times reported.
The store will provide only
drive-thru and carry out
services.

EDITORIAL STAFF
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The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) isipublished Monday through Friday during the fall and
winter terms by students at the University of Michigan.One copy is available free of charge
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i

through exercise.
WHO: Counseling and
Psychological Services
WHEN: Today at 4 p.m.
WHERE: Michigan Union,
room 3100

CORRECTIONS
" Please report any
error in the Daily
to corrections@
michigandaily.com.


WOLVERINE WEB SERIES
'U' alum documents dreamers

Romney doesn't
disavow $10,000
bet made at debate

1 0

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Origi
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rea Claire Maio ventures but didn't necessarily
have experience in agriculture.
tes series 'Back Two of Maio's interview subjects,
Jen and Nic Welty, kick-started
Your Senses' their own shared agriculture
venue, 9 Bean Rows, and are cur-
By KELLY ETZ rently trying out biodynamic
DailyArts Writer farming. Winemaker Shawn Wal-
ters, another interview subject,
he pilot of her new epi- worked to start his own winery
ideo series, Andrea Claire near Northport, Mich.
lans to give her audience "I spent some time with them
low into what engross- and found it really inspirational
sion looks like. She's on a and realized this kind of thing
o shadow regular people was happening, not just in food
decided to forgo the life and wine and agriculture, but
ow, the life they are com- happening in every sector,"
e with, in favor of takinga Maio said. "People were - either
d doing the unthinkable: because they had to or because
ng their dreams. they dreamed about doing it, and
ilmmaker, teacher, artist sometimes both - having to find
alum, Maio herself is one ways to make jobs for themselves
e passion-seekers stepping and be, in the process, a little more
the bounds of the pre- responsible for their own well-
. She's taking a chance being."
mpting to develop a video But Maio's series, "Back To
n viewer funds alone. Your Senses," won't just focus
inally from Michigan, on agriculture. She said it will
und her inspiration for the encompass many people who are
n families from the north- doing something unexpected
rt of the state who were in the search to find and create
ing out into agricultural meaning in their lives.

The series will feature men
and women who are looking
to control their own fortunes,
either because of the shaky
state of the current economy or
because their previous ventures
haven't panned out in the way
they expected. Her subjects are
entrepreneurial citizens who
are moving forward in the hopes
that they come "back to their
senses" and figure out how to
do what they love and love what
they do.
"If I can find people who are
doing it here (in Michigan), then
there are people who are doing it
everywhere," Maio said.
The pilot episode of the doc-
umentary-style series will focus
solely on Michigan residents,
but in later episodes she wants to
include people from around the
country.
"It's kind of tricky to find the
kind of stories I want to find
because they are about people
who are really in the middle of
what they're doing and aren't nec-
essarily highly visible yet," Maio
saidonexpandingtheseriesto the
rest of the U.S. "So, it's going to be

a bit of a challenge."
She added: "But I'm excited by
that challenge and I really want
to find those people, and I believe
that they are everywhere in this
country."
The series has yet to be filmed,
as Maio is currently raising funds
on Mobcaster.com. Created by
Aubrey Levy, another 'U' alum,
the website is a new crowd-fund-
ing platform that allows viewers
to help fund independent TV and
then streams it.
If the pilot is funded by Janu-
ary, Maio plans to film the first
episode and then go on to create
the rest of the first season, each
installment focusing on a dif-
ferent region around the United
States. Maio envisions the series
becoming a catalyst for viewers
to question their own motiva-
tions and to ask what they can
accomplish that might be more
satisfying in the long run.
"I believe that when you find
work that you love, it allows-you
to work harder and it allows you
to be more of an asset to your
community," she said. "Ultimate-
ly, I want people to be inspired."

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far - offering to bet Rick Perry
$10,000 as casually as if it's
ldidate is out of something he does all the time,"
she said in a statement,
ch with average The remarkislikelytobecome
an issue in a general election
Americans campaign, that President Barack
Obama has begun to define as
DSON, N.H. (AP) - Dem- a fundamental philosophical
and Republicans alike are struggle between fighting for
ng Mitt Romney of being shared sacrifice and curtailing
touch after he said dur- government to let people fend
is weekend's debate that for themselves.
uld make a $10,000 bet "Their philosophy is simple:
Rick Perry even as mil- We are better off when every-
of Americans struggle to one is left to fend for themselves
ends meet in a troubled and play by their own rules,"
my. Obama said of the GOP at a
tney shrugged off the major speech in Osawatomie,
ent yesterday - but says Kan., lastweek, invoking former
een reminded he's not a President Teddy Roosevelt. "I'm
ambler. here to say they are wrong."
er the debate was over, Romney's campaign has
same up and gave me a spent most of the year focused
Romney said, referring to on Obama instead of on his GOP
fe. "And she said, 'there rivals. And while former House
ot of things you do well. Speaker Newt Gingrich has
g isn't one of them."' risen to the top of polls in sev-
nney's bet - for a sum eral early states, Romney says he
epresents more than two still believes he'll be the Repub-
s' salary for Americans lican nominee.
mid-range incomes - "I'm going to get the nomina-
nited a discussion about tion," he told reporters here last
er Romney, a wealthy night.
ssman whose worth is When pressed about how he
ted at more than $200 came up with the $10,000 bet
n, is out of step with the figure, Romney wouldn't say.
nges facing the millions "That's all I got," he said,
uggling or unemployed laughing with the audience of
cans who are having trou- supporters standing behind him.
oviding for their families Romney tried to make the bet
iling economy. with the Texas governor after
could suggest to you that Perry accused Romney of mak-
0 is pocket change for ing changes to parts of his book,
said Perry, the Texas gov- "No Apology."
who was campaigning in "You've raised that before,
esterday. "Having an extra Rick. And you're simply wrong,"
0 to throw down on a bet Romney said. Perry said it was
very out of the ordinary." true as Romney laughed and
nocrats have seized on then said: "Rick, I'll, I'll tell
emarks, eagerly point- you what. Ten thousand bucks?
t just how much $10,000 Ten thousand dollar bet?" He
uy. Democratic National stuck his hand out to Perry, who
ittee Chairwoman Deb- wouldn't take it.
asserman Schultz called Romney made his millions at
mark "the most out-of- Bain Capital, a venture capital
moment in any debate so firm.

a

4

Campus Mind Works Groups
FREE drop-in education and support
groups for any U-M student with
Depression, Bipolar, or Anxiety
Seasonal Affective Disorder
and Depression
When: Tuesday, November 29.
from 5:30-7:00 p.m.
Where: Psychological Clinic, 2nd Floor
530 Church St., East Hall
Visit www.campusmiindworks.org
for more information.
Presented by the U-M Depression Qi I
Center in collaboration with
the College of Engineering and
Universiyof Michigan Psychological Clinic. Q
Depreansion Center yogc

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