2A.- Monday, September 10, 2012 The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com 2A - Monday, September10, 2012 The Michigan Daily - michigandailycom MONDAY: TUESDAY: WEDNESDAY: THURSDAY: FRIDAY: In Other v Towers This Week in History Campus Clubs Professor Profilet Photos of the Week A MEDAL OF HONOR EMU brings back Huron mascot e 420 Maynard St. A Kn Arbor, MI 48109-1327 www.michigandaily.com JOSEPH LICHTERMAN RACHEL GREINETZ Editor in Chief Business Manager 734-418-4115 ext. 1252 734-418-4115 ext. 1241 lichterman@michigandaily.com rmgrein@michigandaily.com After 20 years, Eastern Michi- gan University will officially restore its long-banned mascot, the Huron. Though the official mas- cot will remain the Eagle, the Detroit News reported that the revived Huron debuted on the marching band's new uniforms during the EMU-Illinois State game Saturday in Ypsilanti. The Huron was removed by Eastern in 1991 to placate fears about negative Native-Ameri- can stereotypes. However, Billy Friend, the chief of the Okla- homa-based Wyandotte tribe that represents the Hurons, told the News they didn't consider it "anything but an honor to the Hurons and Wyandottes" to be CRIME NOTES featured as the EMU mascot. watermelon, 1,300 pounds of Still, Jacki Miller, spokes- cantaloupe, 1,000 pounds of hon- woman for the state's Depart- eydew, 2,250 pounds of pineap- ment of Civil Rights, called the ple, 220 pounds of apples and 360 reinstatement an "inappropriate pounds of strawberries. Accord- and insensitive" way to portray ing to the McGill Reporter, 60 the mascot. percent of the. fruit came from McGill University's own Mac- MCGILL BEATS FRESNO donald Campus Farm. FOR FRUIT SALAD RECORD Fresno State's record of10,440 pounds was confirmed only a In an attempt to break Fres- day before McGill unseated the no State University's Guinness central California university, World Record for the largest according, to the Fresno State fruit salad, students at Cana- Collegian. da's McGill University brought The salad was distributed to together 11,197 pounds of sliced students and local charities. 300 fruit to take the crown, the portions were also sold in the McGill Reporter reported. campus cafeteria, with proceeds The massive salad was com- benefiting various charities. posed of 5,000 pounds of -PETER SHAHIN CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES Newsronm 734-418-4115 opt.3 Corrections corrections@michigandaily.com Arts Section arts@michigandaily.com Sports Section sports@michigandaily.com Display Sales display@michigandaily.com Online Sales astis ads~nichigasdaily.cen News Tips news@micicgandaily.com letters tothe Editor tothedaily@michigandaily.com Editorial Page opinion@michigandaily.com - Photography Section photo@michigandaily.com Classified Sales classified@michigandaily.com Finance finance@mnichigandaily.aan 9 Medal of Honor recipient Sgt. First Class Leroy Petry addresses Army ROTC cadets Friday. Urine trouble WHERE: 750 North University WHEN: Saturday at about 12:35 a.m. WHAT: A student was given a citation for public urination after urinating on the north side of Angell Hall, University Police reported. Lost but - I ') Crime stats from the Michigan-Air Force game WHERE: Michigan Stadium and surrounding areas WHEN: Saturday WHAT: The University's. Department of Public Safety and its partners made +c~r nroC~cn+Cf~rrnr' Greek meeting Resume WHAT: The Interfraternity builder Council will hold a mass meeting to familiarize new WHAT: The Ca students with the recruit- is hosting a wor ment process. Current fra- help students co ternity members will also through their re attend for a meet-and-greet increase career with prospective students. Students will re WHO: Office of Greek Life and in-person a WHEN: Tonight at 7 p.m WHO: The Car. WHERE: The Michigan WHEN: Tonigh League WHERE: Mich areer Center kshop to raft a story esumes to prospects. ceive tips ssistance. eer Center ht at 7 p.m igan Union L 4 N sl a p to c rounutwo arrests at Saturday's football game, one for Gardening talk L rary open WHERE: Modern resisting and obstructing a Langauges Building police officer and another WHAT: Mark O'Brien, a house WHEN: Thursday at about for Minor in Posession of collection manager at the 1:13 p.m. Alcohol. Fifteen people Museum of.Zoology, will WHAT: MLibrary will host WHAT: A bike was found were ejected from the game: give a lecture on how to an open house for graduate )uside the MLB after a seven for posessing alcohol manage a garden and the' students and faculty to learn tudent reported it stolen, in the stadium, four for best ways to attract ideal about library resources iccording to University disorderly conduct, two for pollinating insects. and meet librarians. The olice. Officers confiscated violating stadium rules and WHO: Matthaei Botanical library's many collections he bike until the student two for posessing another Garden and Nichols Arbo- will also be discussed. 'ould prove ownership. person's ID. retum WHO: MLibrary WHEN: Tonight at 7p.m. WHEN: Today at 3:30 p.m. WHERE: Matthaei Botani- WHERE: Hatcher Graduate MOREONLINELoeCrimeNotesSharethemwithyear cal Garden Library followers on Twitter @CrimeNotes or find them on their new blog. Pet hedgehogs have infected 14 people in six states, including Michi- gan, with salmonella, NBC News reported. The CDC believes the likely source of the disease to be the pets' droppings. Facing Air Force for the first time since 1964, the Michigan football team squeakedby with a 31-25 victory in its home opener on Saturday. so FOR MORE, SEE SPORTSMONDAY, INSIDE An NYPD officer was arrested after distrib- uting driving tickets to deceased motorists, The New' York Post reported. The offi- cer was promptly fired and sentenced to 150 months of community service for falsi- fyingbusiness documents. EDITORIAL STAFF AndrewWeiner ManagingEditor anweiner@michigandaily.com BethayBiron Managig Newstditoe birenmichigasdaily.aen SNItN ESETal eyGlatthorn,Haley GoldbergRaza olds iy, PaigePearcy,AdamRubenfire ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS: Katie Burke, Jen Lee, Anna Rozenberg, Peter Shahin Tayor Wizner Tim Rabb and opinioneditors@michigandaily.com Adrienne Roberts Editorial PagetEditors SENIOR EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS:HarshaNahata, Mealnie Kruvelis, VanessaRychlinski nA n SSI TAEDORIAL PAGEEDITORS:JesseKlein, Saeh i~ch ahdiklub Stephen Nesbitt ManaingotsEditore nsbit@michigandaily.com SENIOR SPORTS EDITORS: Everett Cook, Ben Estes, Zach Helfand, Luke Pasch, Nealotshild, Matt lovin ASSIaSTASO SEDITRS: Sea id, MichaelLaurila,LizNagle, Cllen Thom~as, Li, Vukelich,ODaielWasrn Leah Burgin ManagingArts Editor burgin@michigandaily.com SENIOR ARTSEDITORS: Elliot Alpern, DavidTao, Kayla Upadhyaya ASSISTANTARTSEDITORS:JacobAxelrad,LarenCaserta,MattEaston,KellyEtz, Anna Sadovskaya, Chloe Stachowiak tn Kirkardand photo@michigandaily.com Alder Reins ManagingePhontditao SENIORPHOTO EDITORS:Terra Molengraff, Todd Needle ASSISTANTPHOTOEDITORS:Adam Glanzman,Austen Hufford, Allison Kruske MarleneLacasse,AdamSchnitzer Alicia Kovalcheck and design@michigandaily.com Amy Mackens Managing Design Editors Dylan Cinti and statement@michigandaily.com lennifer Xu Magazine Editors DEPUTY MAGAZINE EDITOR: Zach Bergson, Kaitlin Williams Hannah Poindexter Copychief copydesk@michigandaily.com SENIOR COPYEDITORS:JosephineAdamsBethCoplowitz BUSINESSSTAFF Ashley Karadsheh AssociateBusiness Manager Sean Jackson SalesManager Sophie Greenbaum Production Manager Sean Jackson Special Projects Manager ConnorlByrd Finance Manager Meryl HUltengNational AccountManager The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) ispublished Monday through Friday during the falland winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. One copy is available free of charge to all readers. Additional copies may be picked up at the Daily's office for $2. Subscriptions for fall term, starting in September, vio U.S.mail are t110. Winter term (anuary through April)is $11s, yearlong (Septemberthrough Apri)is$195.University affliates are subject to a reduced subscriptionrate.On-campussubscriptionsforfaltermare$35.Subscriptionsmustbeprepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and The Associated Collegiate Press. 40 Heavy rains could plague survivors of China quake 40 81 killed, more than 800 injured on Friday BEIJING (AP) - Survivors of multiple earthquakes in southwestern China waited for shelter and other supplies on Monday amid forecasts of heavy rains that are likely to hinder ongoing search efforts. The earthquakes on Friday in a mountainous area top- pled thousands of homes and sent boulders tumbling down slopes, killing 81 people and injuring more than 800. They struck a region of small farms and mines near the border between Guizhou and Yunnan provinces, where some of China's poorest peo- ple live. About 60,000 residents from Jiaokui town in Yiliang county, about 3 kilometers (2 miles) from the epicenter of one of the earthquakes, had been evacuated to open spac- es, an official surnamed Guo said by telephone from the township government office. Guo said only the older survivors had tents, and that food, water, cotton quilts, clothes and medicine were also needed. The official Xinhua News Agency cited local authorities as saying mobile phone ser- vices in the quake-hit areas had been basically restored. The region was expected to be hit by medium to heavy rains on Monday and Tues- day, bringing the threat of rain-triggered landslides that could cause more casu- alties and complicate search efforts, Xinhua cited rescuers as saying. Footage from China Cen- tral Television showed rescu- ers and sniffer dogs running past steep slopes because of the risk of fist-sized stones tumbling down. It also showed an ambulance stuck in stones and debris. A resident of Luozehe town, close to where the quakes struck, said he and others were evacuated to a more central area of the coun- ty. "It's quite hot here. There isn't enough drinking water or tents," said Wu Xuehong, who described seeing dead livestock after farm buildings collapsed. More than 11,000 tents, 10,500 quilts, 6,000 coats and other supplies including bottled water and rice have been delivered to Yiliang and more are on the way, Xinhua said, citing the rescue head- quarters. The first magnitude-5,6 quake struck just before 11:30 a.m. Friday and was followed by an equally strong quake shortly after noon. Though of moderate strength, the quakes were shallow Such quakes often cause more damage than deeper ones. . As of noon Sunday, there had been 279 aftershocks, said Zhang Junwei, spokes- man of Yunnan's seismologi- cal bureau. Xinhua quoted ' Zhou Guangfu, deputy chief of the county's education bureau, as saying that three students were among those who died. He said more than 300 high schools and primary schools were damaged and the edu- cation bureau would inspect schools before allowing class- es to continue. In 2008, a massive 7.9-magnitude quake in Sich- uan province, just north of Yunnan, left 90,000 dead or missing, including thousands of students whose schools collapsed. State media reported Sat- urday that the army and police had mobilized more than 3,200 personnel to help rescue efforts, along with