2A - Monday, February 20, 2012 TCU students arrested for dealing drugs The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com C, 4c fidipgan Dailm 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327 www.michigandaily.com JOSEPH LICHTERMAN ZACHARY YANCER Editor in Chief Business Manager 734-418-4115 ext. 1252 734-418-4115 ext. 1241 lichterman@michigandaily.com zyancer@michigandailycom GAME TIME Last Wednesday, 16 students at Texas Christian University were arrested by the Fort Worth police on charges of dealing ecstasy, marijuanaandprescriptiondrugs, TCU 360 reported on Feb. 15. Four of the students who were arrested were members of the TCU football team, and others were involved in a wide range of student activities, including Greek life, according to the article. The university said those who are found guilty will be expelled, TCU 360 reported. Brent Folan , TCU Student Government Asso- ciation president, emphasized in the article that the behavior of the students did not define the community or the school. "It is unfortunate that a group eton University ill, The Daily of students chose to abuse the Princetonian reported on Feb. 16. privledges of a TCU education Gastroenteritis, classified as and not only hurt themselves a norovirus, spreads rapidly in and their family but their TCU close living quarters like resi- family as well," Folan said in the dence halls. Princeton is not can- article. "I'm proud that many celing any events planned for the students felt strong enough to coming weeks, but a health advi- report their behavior because sory notice was sent to students that sends a strong statement and faculty - the first health that this is not acceptable on warning since the H1N1 virus hit campus." campus in 2009 - according to the article. DISEASE OUTBREAK AT Students are advised to exer- PRINCETON cise caution even after they recover from gastroenteritis The largest outbreak in 10 because it can be contagious sev- years of gastroenteritis, a highly eral days after all signs of sick- contagious stomach flu, has left ness are gone. more than 190 students at Princ- -AARON GUGGENHEIM K A CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES 734-418-4115opt.3 Corrections corrections@michigandaily.com Arts Section arts@michigandaily.com Sports Section sports@michigandaily.com display Sales display@michigandaily.com Online Sales onlineads@michigandaily.com news@micigandaily.com Letters tothe Editor tothedaily@michigandaily.com Editorial Page opinion@michigandaily.com Photography Section photo@michigandaily.com Classified Sales classified@michigandaily.com Finance fnance@michigandaily.com SIDNEY KRANDALL/Daily orean students break the ice during a Korean- merican Science & Engineers game night. CRIME NOTES Sneaky studies Reality bytes Archaeology Political debate The words of dying lan- WHERE: Law Quadrangle WHERE: C.S. Mott Chil- discussion WHAT: Attendees can guages are being record- WHEN: Friday at about dren's and Von Voigtlander debate whether the federal ed and saved in digital 1:55 a.m. Women's Hospital WHAT: The lecture will government should man- dictionaries, The Indepen- WHAT: Two students who WHEN: Thursday at about examine Chinese and Greek date religious institutions to dent reported. Many lan- broke into an empty room 11 a.m. archaeological sites and cover contraception, abor- guages are endangered and were arrested, University WHAT: A $100 University- how the past is portrayed tion and family planning linguists hope the database Police reported. The stu- owned portable hard drive through tourism. services. dents were released and was reported stolen from WHO: Confucius Institute WHO: Michigan Political can preserve words and their their warrant authorization the ninth floor of the hos- at the University ofMichi- Union meanings. WHN:ion ightaat7p.m EDITORIAL STAFF Josh Healy Managing Editor jahealy@michigandaily.com BethanyBiron ManagingNesEdiney biron@miiigandaily.com PaigePearcy,AdamRubenfire TANT NEWS EDITORS: Giacomo Bologna, Anna Rozenberg, Andrew Schulman, AshleyGriesshammer and opinioneditors@michigandaily.com Andrew Weiner EditorialPagetEditors SENIOREDITORIALPAGEEDITORS:HarshaNahata,TimothyRabb,VanessaRychlinski ASSISTANT EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS: Jesse Klein, Patrick Maillet Stephen Nesbitt Managing Sports Editor nesbitt@michigandaily.com SENIOR SPORTS EDITORS: Everett Cook, Ben Estes,Zach Helfand, Luke Pasch, NealRothschild,MattSlovin ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS: Steven Braid, Michael Laurila, Matt Spelich, Colleen Thomas,LizVukelich,Daniel Wasserman Leah Burgin ManagingArtsEditor burgin@michigandaily.com SEsNOs onETORS CEioternJaobAxerasd,DaidnaEo,Kayla n andsan a ASSTNTsnARTS EDInTORS:Lare aserta, ttEtn,Kel EtzE,Anna Sadovskaya, Chloe Stachowiak Erin Kirkland and photo@michigandaily.com Alden Reiss Managing Photo Editors SENIOR PHOTO EDITORS: Terra Molengraff, Todd Needle ASSISTANTPHOTOEDITORS:AdamGlanzman,AustenHufford, AllisonKruske Marlene Lacasse,AdamSchnitzer ArjunMahanti ManaginDesn Editor mahanti@michigandaily.com SEsNO EIGNEDITORS:Kiit Bgo,Anna Liei-Zienki DylanCinti and statement@michigandaily.com Jennifer XuMagazine Editors DEPUTY MAGAZINE EDITOR: Kaitlin Williams ChristineChunand copydesk@michigandaily.com Hannah Poindexter CopyChiefs SENIORCoPYEDITORS:JosephineAdams,BethCoplowitz Zach Bergson Online Editor bergson@michigandaily.com Imran Syed Public Editor publiceditor@michigandaily.com BUSINESS STAFF Julianna Crim Associate Business Manager Rachel Greinetz sales Manager Sophie Greenbaum Production Manager SeanJackson Special Projects Manager ConnorlByrd FinanceManager Ashley Karadsheh Client Relationships Manager Meryl Hulteng National Account Manager The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. One copy is avaliable free of charge to allreaders. Additional copies may be picked up at the Daily's office for $2. subscriptions for fal term, starting in september, via U.S.mail are $110. intrte trm (January through Aprit is $115, yearong (September through Apri) is $19. University affiates are subject to areduced subscriptionrate.On-campussubscriptionsfor fallitermare$35.Subscriptions must beprepaid. is pending. The Dearborn difference WHERE: Central Campus Recreation Building WHEN: Thursday at about 6:50 p.m. WHAT: A student from the University's Dearborn branch entered through an exit, University Police reported. The student thought he could use the facilities. pital, University Police reported. Shattered glass WHERE: Rackham Build- ing WHEN: Thursday at about 1 a.m. WHAT: A student was arrested after breaking win- dows inside the auditorium, University Police reported. He was taken to the Univer- sity Hospital for treatment of injuries sustained from the broken glass. gan WHEN: Today at 4 p.m. WHERE: Michigan Leauge Foot-stomping performance WHAT: Popular world music band Gaelic Storm performs in Ann Arbor, just one stop on their 200-day- a-year tour. The band spent three weeks at the top spot on the Billboard World Music chart in 2010. WHO: Michigan Union Ticket Office WHEN: Tonight at8 p.m. WHERE: The Ark WH EN: Tonight at 7 p.m. WHERE: Michigan Union Sax recital WHAT: Dan Graser will perform several pieces on the saxaphone, including 12 Caprices for Solo Soprano Saxophone. WHO: School of Music, Theatre & Dance WHEN: Tonight at 8 p.m. WHERE: Walgreen Drama Center Stamps Auditorium CORRECTIONS . Please report any error in the Daily to corrections@michi- gandaily.com. The Michigan basket- ball team beat Ohio State for the first time in seven tries and remained undefeated at the Crisler Center behind freshman Trey Burke's 17 points. so FOR MORE, SEE SPORTSMONDAY A man in Oildale, Ca. was arrested for alleg- edly eating cats, the Associated Press reported. Police said Jason Wilmert seemed to be preparing to cook and eat domesticated house cats. Wilmert was released from jail Friday. 0 North Korea threatens attack on South Korea Tensions rise over scheduled military drills PYONGYANG, North Korea (AP) - North Korea will launch "merciless" strikes if South Korea goes through with planned live-fire drills today in a disputed front-line area near their dis- puted sea border, a North Korean officer warned in an interview with The Associated Press. North Korea doesn't want a war but its people are always ready to "dedicate their blood to defend their inviolable territory," officer Sin Chol Ung from the North"s Korean People's Security Forces told AP yesterday as South Korean troops prepared to hold the drills in an area that was the target of a deadly artillery attack in 2010. South Korea is scheduled to stage regular one-day artil- lery drills today from front-line islands in waters off the western coast that North Korea claims as its territory. South Korea informed Pyongyang of the train- ing plan yesterday, South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff said in Seoul. Soon after, Pyongyang's mili- tary called the drills a "premedi- tated military provocation" and warned the South it would retali- ate for an attack on its territory. North Korea urged civilians liv- ing or working on the islands to evacuate before the drills begin, the western military command said in a statement carried by the North's official Korean Central News Agency. The threat of an artillery attack like the one that killed four South Koreans in Novem- ber 2010 after a similar exchange between the two Koreas comes two months after the death of leader Kim Jong Il and as his son Kim Jong Un takes the helm of the nation of 24 million. AWARENESS From Page 1A ty quickly that (students) were not getting their needs met," Carbone said. Carbone said one of the main goals of the Body-Peace Corps is to raise awareness about the prevalence of eating disorders on campus. "On most college campuses, the rates of eating disorders are double that of the general popu- lation," Carbone said. "On our campus, it's close to one in four students (who) have a diagnos- able eating disorder." Another major focus of the organization is improv- ing media literacy of body image among students that are swarmed with depictions of ideal body shapes on popu- lar television programs and in magazines. "What I find is a lot of stu- dents come to campus having seen MTV's Spring Break ... all these commercials and all these television shows that give you this one-size-fits-all image of what a college experience is supposed to look like and what beauty is supposed to look like," Carbone said. Carbon said the goal of the Body-Peace Corps is to arm stu- dents with the ability to recog- nize the media's "thin ideal" as unrealistic and help them real- ize that individuals don't have to be in perfect form in order to be healthy. As part of its Eating Disorder Awareness Month, the orga- nization sponsored the Love Your Body Fair last Tuesday in the Michigan Union. Students enjoyed free food, Valentine's Day giveaways, henna art, mas- sages and a space for discussion regarding disorders. "We're really wanting to change the dialogue," Carbone said. LSA junior Jessica Harper, outreach coordinator for the organization, echoed Carbone's emphasis on the importance of discussion. "We can't make a change without starting the conversa- tion first," Harper said. Along with the Love Your Body Fair, the Body-Peace Corps has sponsored events throughout February such as movie screenings and yoga, Tai Chi and informational work- shops. This fall, it plans to team up with the National EatingDis- orders Association and hold a NEDA Walk to raise money and increase awareness. At an event held at UHS on Thursday, UHS dietician Julie Stocks spoke to about eight stu- dents regarding mindful eating. Stocks encouraged students to completely "unplug" while eat- ing, listen to natural hunger signals and interact with food using all five senses. By doing so, she said students will be ableto better separate their physical and emotional relationships with food, ulti- mately leading to a better and healthy understanding of food as fuel for the body. In an interview after the event, Stocks said she attributes the cause of eating disorders among college students to a combination of things. "We know that the comorbids of high anxiety and some other mental health struggles already exist," Stocks said. "Then you add the pressure cooker of col- lege, and it might be just enough to flip a switch to have the 'I need to control something' slip over into eating." Rackham student Veronica Rabelo said she came to the event to learn more about mind- ful eating. "It can be hard to find that work-life balance," she said. "Mindfulness is a powerful thing anyone can learn." 800-2Review 1800-273-84391 PrineetonReview~com H- io.nk . ..n. .IIi . in"f : nxn ,... '.-,1.6f.,t r,._< , . .i 0 0 0 U ,oeo"iOk Campus Mind Works Groups FREE drop-in education and support groups for any U-M student with Depression, Bipolar, or Anxiety Strategies for Improving Relationships When: Tuesday, February 21 from 5:30-7:00 p.m. Where: Psychological Clinic, 530 Church St, East Hall Visit www.campusmindworks.org for more information. Presented by the U-M Depression Center in collaboration with K . the College of Engineering and University of Michigan Psychological Clinic. Depression Center F ,,s : vt ' &