2 - Tuesday, November 13, 2012 The Michigan Daily- michigandaily.com 2 - Tuesday, November 13, 2012 The Michigan Daily - michigandailycom Pit fidtciian Wit 420 Maynard St. Ann 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 PIPA PERFECT Furs keep women warm all winter 75 years ago this week but one of the group did not sup- to aid their group in eliminating (November 12,1937): As temper- port Communist speakers visiting campus discrimination based atures dropped on campus during the campuses of their universi- on sexual orientation, the Daily the winter of 1937, Michigan Daily ties, the Daily reported. reported. fashion columnist Virginia Voor- The questionnaire was created Students of the Lesbian and hees advised freshman women to a year after the state Legislature Gay Rights Organizing Commit- purchase furs to keep them warm enforced a resolution that said it tee advocated for the addition of through their four years of col- is "'contrary to the public policy sexual orientation to the Univer- lege. of the state' for Communists to sity's Affirmative Action Office's Vorhees recommended coats speak at state colleges and univer- logo. At that time the logo read: "It made of Australian opossum sities," according to the Daily. is the policy of the University that to indicate high societal rank- no person, on the basis of race, ing, and "Alaska Seal or Hudson 25 years ago this week sex, color, religion, national origin Seal for general utility wear," she (November 13, 1987): Then- ... shall be discriminated against." wrote in the Daily. University Affirmative Action The University's Board of Director Virginia Nordby spoke Regents did not approve the addi- 50 years ago this week with members of a gay and lesbian tion of sexual orientation to the (November 17, 1962): A ques- rights group on campus, promis- logo in 1986. tionnaire filled out by 27 outgoing ing them she would ask then-Uni- state legislators revealed that all versity President Harold Shapiro - HALEYGOLDBERG Newsroom 734-418-41s opt.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 Tips news@michigandaily.com LetterstotheEditor tothedaily@michigandaily.com Editorial Page opinion@michigandaily.corn PhotographySection photo@michigandaily.com Classified Sales classified@michigandaily.com Finance finance@michigandaily.com Chinese musician Min Xiao-Fen plays the pipa, a stringed instrument, in the Michigan League on Monday. CRIME NOTES Lost, then found WHERE: Shapiro Undergraduate Library WHEN: Sunday at about 7:55 p.m. WHAT: An unattended cell phone was reported missing from a bathroom, University Police reported. On Monday, the phone was recovered from the lost and found. iTheft WHERE: West Quad Residence Hall WHEN: Monday at about 5 a.m. WHAT: A student left a $200 iPod to charge in the Learning Center where it was allegedly stolen, University Police reported. There are no suspects. CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES Disappearing Prezi Photoshop delivery presentation seminar WHERE: Northwood V Apartments WHEN: Sunday at about 10:30 a.m. WHAT: A resident reported two packages were stolen after delivery by UPS, University Police reported. Both items were later found near the residences. Fail then bail WHERE: Michigan Stadium WHEN: Saturday at about 1:45 pm WHAT: An unknown person attempted to take $200 from a concessionaire's apron, University Police reported. The suspect did not suceed and then fled the scene. WHAT: Learn the basics to create and share a pre- sentation using Prezi, an online "PowerPoint" style program. Registration is required. WHO: Teahching and Technology Collaborative WHEN: Today at 10 a.m. WHERE: Hatcher Gradu- ate Library, room 209 Reading and booksigning WHAT: Anne Carson, translator of ancient Greek stories, will read her new version of Sophokles, entitled Antigonick. WHO: LSA Translation Theme Semester WHEN: Today at 5 p.m. WHERE: Harlan Hatcher Graduate Library Gallery WHAT: Learn how to gate Photoshop. Regist tion is required. WHO: Teaching and T nology Collaborative WHEN: Today at 3 p.r WHERE: Hatcher Gra Library, room 206 Ludwig lectu WHAT: Harvard Med School Prof.Gerhard Wagner will present at annual lecture on struc biology. WHO: Biological Chen WHEN: Today at noon WHERE: Medical Sci Unit II, North Lecture CORRECTIONS . Please report any error in the Daily to corrections@mich gandaily.com. A 45-year-old former plant researcher at the University of Wiscson- navi- sin-Madison is charged with ra- allegedly using a biochemis- Cech- try lab and his home to grow marijuana plants, the Wis- n. consin State Journal report- duate ed. Christina Aguilera's ire comeback record, Lotus, is a step up from ical from her previous work, but is still stale, done before and the messy. tural > FOR MORE, SEE ARTS 5 nistry t 3 John McAfee, founder ence of McAfee anti-virus Hall software and a pioneer of instant-messaging in the 1990s, is wanted for questioning in the murder of a neighbor in Belize, ABC News reported. McAfee told Wired he is innocent and accused police of framing him. EDITORIAL STAFF AndrewWeiner ManagingEditor anweiner@michigandaily.com BethanyBiron Managing News Editor biron@michigandaily.con SENIORNEWSEDITORS:HaleyGlatthorn,HaleyGoldberg,RayzaGoldsmith, u seSn" n d DnnRS:Katie Burke, Anna Rozenberg, Peter Shahin, Taylor TimothyRabb and opinioneditors@michigandaily.com Adrienne Roberts EditorialPageEditors SENIOREDITORIALPAGEEDITORS:MelanieKruvelis,HarshaNahata,vanessaRychlinski ASSISTANT EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS: Jesse Klein,Sarah Skaluba Stephen Nesbitt Managing Sports Editor nesbitt@michigandaily.com SENIOR SPORTS EDITORS: Everett Cook, Ben Estes, Zach Helfand, Luke Pasch, Neal Rothschild, Matt Slovin ASSITNS RSE DIonOS:Steen BraidMichaelLaurila,MattSpelich, Cole~nhoma, Liz ukoljc, Danel Wassema Leah Burgin Managing Arts Editor burgin@michigandaily.com SENIORARTSEDI'ORS:ElliotAlpern,DavidTao,KaylaUpadhyaya ASSISTANT ARTS EDITORS: Jacob Axelrad, Laren Caserta, Matt Easton, Kelly Etz, A""a Sadovskaya, Chloe Stachowiak Erin Kirkland and photo@michigandaily.com Alden Reiss ManagingPhoto Editors SENIORPHOTOEDITORS:TerraMolengraff,ToddNeedle ASSISTANTPHOTOEDITORS:AdamGlanzman,AustenHufford, AllisonKruske Marlene Lacasse,Adam Schnitzer' Alicia Kooscheck and design@michigandaily.comn AmyMackensManagingDesignEditors s DylanCinti and statement@michigandaily.com Jennifer Xu Magazine Editors DEPUTY MAGAZINE EDITOR:Zach Bergson,Kaitlin Williams Hannah Poindexter copy chief copydesk@michigandaiy.com SENIOR COPYEDITORS:Josephine Adams,BethCoplowitz BUSINESS STAFF Ashley Karadsheh Associate Business Manager SeanJackson SalesManager Sophie Greenbaum ProductionManager Connor Byrd Finance Manager Meryl HultengsNational AccountManager 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 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, viaU.S.mail are $110. Winter term( anuary through April) is t11syearlong(Septemberthrough Aprl)is.19s.Universityaffiliatesaresubjecttoareduced subscriptionrateOn-campussubscriptionsforfalltermaress.subscriptionsmusteprepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and The Associated Collegiate Press. Israel reports 'direct hits' on Syrian artillery target I First direct clash between countries in two years TEL HAZEKA, Golan Heights (AP) - Israeli tanks struck a Syr- ian artillery launcher Monday after a stray mortar shell flew into Israel-held territory, the first direct clash between the neighbors since the Syrian upris- ing began nearly two years ago. The confrontation fueled new fears that the Syrian civil war could drag Israel into the violence, a scenario with grave consequences for the region. The fighting has already spilled into Lebanon, Jordan and Turkey. "We are closely monitor- ing what is happening and will respond appropriately. We will not allow our borders to be vio- lated or our citizens to be fired upon," Prime Minister Benja- min Netanyahu said Monday in a speech to foreign ambassadors. While officials believe Presi- dent Bashar Assad hias no inter- est in picking a fight with Israel, they fear the embattled Syrian leader maytry to draw Israel into the fighting in a bout of despera- tion. Israeli officials believe it is only amatter of time before Syr- ian rebels topple -the longtime leader. The conflict has already spilled over into several of Syr- 'ia's other neighbors - whether in direct violence or in the flood of refugees fleeing the blood- shed. More than 36,000 Syrians have been killed in the fighting, according to estimates by anti- Assad activists. On Monday, a Syrian fighter jet bombed a rebel-held area hugging the border with Turkey three times, killing 15 to 20 peo- ple, according to a Turkish offi- cial. Separately, eight wounded Syrians died in Turkey, the offi- cial said, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to brief the media. Potential Israeli involvement in Syria could be far more explo- sive. The bitter enemies both possess air forces, tanks and sig- nificant arsenals of missiles and other weapons. Although the Israeli military is more modern and powerful, Syria has a collection of chemical weapons that could wreak havoc if deployed. Fighting between the countries could also drag in Syria's close ally, the Lebanese guerrilla group Hezbollah, or Islamic militant groups in the Gaza Strip on Israel's southern flank. Israeli political scientist Dore Gold, an informal adviser to Netanyahu, said neither Israel nor Syria has any interest in escalating the fighting. "I see no indication of Assad wanting to draw Israel in. But if violence comes from the Syrian army, or even forces operating in Syria that are affiliated, with al-Qaida, Israel has to do what is necessaryto make sure there's no Inthis ian.15photo,FPaula Broadwell,authorof the David Petraeusbiography "Allln,"poses.Petraeus,the retiredgeneralknownfor takingcharge of the military campaigns in Iraq andAfghanistan, abruptly resigned Fridayasdirector ofthe CIA, admittingto an extramarital affair.. Petraeus shocked to hear of e-mails :stemming from affair spillover into Israeli territory," he said. UEE EHe described Israel's reaction Monday as a "carefully calibrat- ed response." "On the one hand, it shows Israel's determination to pro- tect its civilians, and at the same 3 6 2 4 8 time, it indicates it doesn't want to getdrawn in," he said. 9 6 7 Israel has warily watched the fighting in Syria for months, care- fully trying to avoid any involve- ment. It has found itself in a difficult position as the fighting 4 7 rages near the frontier with the Golan Heights, a strategic plateau 6it captured from Syria in 1967 and later annexed. A number of mortar shells have 7 3 4 5 landed in the Golan in the past week. Early this month, Syrian tanks accidentally crossed into a buffer zone along the frontier for the first time in nearly 40 years. Israel responded for the first time Sunday, firing what it called 2 3 9 a "warning shot" into Syria after a mortar shell landed near an Israeli military post. Israel also warned of a tougher response if the attacks persisted. CIA Director resigns after extramarital affair TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - CIA Director David Petraeus was shocked to learn last summer that his mistress was suspected of sending threatening emails warning another woman to stay away from him, former staff members and friends told The Associated Press Monday. Petraeus told these associates his relationship with the second, woman, Tampa socialite Jill Kelley, was platonic, though his biographer-turned-lover Paula Broadwell apparently saw her as a romantic rival. Retired Gen. Petraeus also denied to these associates that he had given Broadwell any of the sensitive military information alleged to have been found on her comput- er, saying anything she had must have been provided by other commanders during reporting trips to Afghanistan. The associates spoke on con- dition of anonymity because they weren't authorized to pub- licly discuss the matters, which could be part of an FBI investi- gation. Petraeus, who led U.S. mili- tary efforts in Iraq and Afghan- istan, resigned his CIA post Friday, acknowledging his extra- marital affair with Broadwell and expressing deep regret. New details of the investiga- tion that brought an end to his storied career emerged as Presi- dent Barack Obama hunted for a new CIA director and members of Congress questioned why the months-long probe was kept quiet for so long. Kelley, the Tampa woman, began receiving harassing emails in May, according to two federal law enforcement offi- cials. They, too, spoke only on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the matter. The emails led Kelley to report. the matter, eventually triggering the investigation that led Petrae- us to resign as head of the intel- ligence agency. FBI agents traced the alleged cyber harassment to Broadwell, the officials said, and discovered she was exchanging intimate messages with a private gmail account. Further investigation revealed the accountbelonged to Petraeus under an alias. Petraeus and Broadwell apparently used a trick, known to terrorists and teenagers alike, to concealitheir email traffic, one of the law enforcement officials said. Rather than transmitting emails to the other's inbox, they composed at least some mes- sages and instead of transmit- ting them, left them in a draft folder or in an electronic "drop- box," the official said. Then the other person could log onto the same account and read the draft emails there. This avoids creat- ing an email trail that is easier to trace. Broadwell had co-authored a biography titled "All In: The Education of General David Petraeus," published in January. In the preface, she said she met Petraeus in the spring of 2006 while she was a graduate stu- dent at the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard and she ended up following him on mul- tiple trips to Afghanistan as part of her research. 4 4 I S