2A - Monday, February 25, 2013 The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com (14j iioan Dailij 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327 www.michigandaily.com ANDREW WEINER RACHEL GREINETZ Editor in Chief easiness Manager 734-418-4115ret. 1252 734-418-4115 et. 1241 anweiner@michigandaily.com rmgrein@michigandaily.com BBEAT BATTLE Liquor store burns down in morning fire 75 years ago this week (February25,1938): A fire that lasted three hours destroyed a liquor store at 113 W. Huron Street, causing an estimated $50,000 in damage. The small fire, started by a pile of smoldering coals in the base- ment, quickly escalated when it hit bottles of liquor and pure alcohol. Ann Arbor Fire Chief Charles J. Andrews mobilized all avail- able equipment and manpower to fight the blaze. Many firefight- ers were cut by flying glass and forced to draw back because of heavy smoke. The neighboring businesses, Davenport's Restaurant and Miller's barbershop, were affect- ed only by the smoke. The fire was first noticed at 9 a.m. and was under control by noon. 50 years ago this week (February 26,1963): After spring rush and pledg- ing left some sorority houses with empty rooms, Panhellen- ic Association President Ann McMillan predicted the associa- tion would recommend a revi- sion to the rush program. McMillan said re-implement- ing a fall rush could help solve the problem. A fall rushing system was used at the Univer- sity from 1952 to 1957, but was changed due to a student govern- ment council vote. The proposal return to a fall rush systemwas sent for approv- al by the Assembly Association and student representatives. 20 years ago this week (March 1,1993): The Michigan women's swim- ming and diving team won their seventh consecutive Big Ten Championship at Canham Nata- torium, narrowly beating out Northwestern's team 676-628. This win set a record in women's athletics for most consecutive championship victories. - PAULA FRIEDRICH Newsroom 734-418-4115 opt.3 Corrections corrections@michigandaily.com Arts Section arts@michigandaily.com Sports Section sports@michigandaily.com Display Sales Casfe ae dailydiay@gmaiI.com Online Sales onlineads@m ichigandaily.com News Tips news@michigandaily.com Letters to the Editor tothedaily@michigandaily.com Editorial Page opinion@michigandaily.com . Photography Section photo@michigandaily.com dailydspla@gmi.com Finance finance@michigandaily.com RUBY WALLAU/Daily tEineening iunior John Bochnowski wins She third annual beat battle hosted by FOKUS at the Union on Saturday. CRIME NOTES CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES Pin nir ation Data Battered Bad driver U.The No To Mob, a group bumper WHERE: Geddes Street WHAT: As part of the management of vigilantes dressed in WHEN: Friday at about 2 Center for Campus Involve- masks and neon vests WHERE: 2200 Hayward a.m. ment's Week of Pinspiration, WHAT: This workshop dedicated to helping driv- Street WHAT: A driver was students are invited to con- will focus on intermediate ers avoid parking tickets, is WHEN: Friday at 12 a.m. caught driving drunk at tribute their doodles, and SAS skills and is intended roaming the streets of Eng- WHAT: A parked vehicle a traffic stop, University ideas to the pin for those familiar with SAS land to warn unsuspecting was struck by another Police reported. He was board in the basics. Twenty-four spaces drivers of potential fines, The unknown vehicle between then arrested and taken University Union. are available. drlversphfrpotea e 7:40 and 11:10 p.m. on to jail on criminal traffic WHO: Center for Campus WHO: Center for Statistical Telegraph reported. Thursday, University violation charges. The case Involvement Consultation & Research Police reported. was closed as of Saturday. WHEN: Today from 8 a.m. WHEN: Today at 1 p.m. The Michigan hockey to 11 p.m. WHERE: Modern team had a 6-3 victory Bathroom Played while Language Building over Ohio State on Film screening Saturday night, giving the destruction playing Photography Wolverines their first road WHAT: Written and direct- 1 sweep of the season. WHERE: Oxford WHERE: CCRB ed by Sumathy Sivamohan, WOrKshop5' WHEN: Saturday at about WHEN: Saturday at about this 18-minute film tells the " FOR MORE, SEE INSIDE 10:25 a.m. 8:50 p.m. story of a mother working WHAT: This free workshop WHAT: There was damage WHAT: A wallet and to save her daughter from will instruct interested found on bathroom floor iPhone reportedly were warring parties after the students on the basic Attorney Erubey Lopez and walls, police reported. taken from the basketball tsunami that devastated Sri skills of introductory was forgotten in a Occurred sometime court sometime between Lanka in Decemner 2004. photography and provide locked visiting room between 2:50 and 8 a.m. 6 and 7 p.m. There are WHO: Institute for useful tricks for advancingk g There are no suspects. currently no suspects. Research on Women and their craft. Part of the Week at a San Diego jail for four EDITORIAL STAFF Matthew Slovin Managing Editor mjslovin@michigandaily.com Adam RubenfireManagingNews Editor arube@michigandaily.com SENIOR NEWS EDITORS: Alicia Adamczyk, Katie Burke, Austen Huford, Peter Shahin, AssSoAn T noEDITORS: Molly Block, Jennifer Calfas, Aaron Guggenheim, Sam Gringlas,DanielleStoppelmann,SteveZoski MelanieKruvelisand opinioneditors@michigandaily.com Adrienne Rnberts EditorialraeEditors ENIOR EDTORI LPAGEDITORS ssn n,SarahSkaluba,DerekWolfe ASSISTANT EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS: Sharik Bashir, Daniel Wang Everett tnok and Zach Heltand ManagingSports Editors sportseditors@michigandaily.com SENIOR SPORTS EDITORS: Steven Braid, Michael Laurila, Stephen Nesbitt, Colleen Thomas,,Liz Vukelich, Daniel Wasserman SSSN S ORTS EDITORS: DanielFeldman,Greg Garno, RajatKhare,Liz Nagle, Kayla Upadhyaya ManaginArtstEditor kaytau@michigandaitycomn SENOR ATSEDITO :nElioAlpern, Bianne JohnsonJohnLnch, Anna Sadvska ASSISTANT ARTSEDITORS: Sean Czarnecki,CarlinaDuan, Max Radin,AkshaySeth, Katie Steen, Steven Tweedie Adam Glanznan and Terra Molentraff Managing Photo Editors photo@michigandaily.com SENIOR PHOTO EDITORS: Teresa Mathew, Todd Needle ASSISTANT PHOTOEDITORS:KatherinePekala,PaulSherman,Adam Schnitzer Kristen Cleghorn and Nick Cruz Managing Design Editors design@michigandaily.com Haley Aldberg Masaione Edito statement@michigandaily.com Josephine Adams and Tom McBrien Copy chiefs copydesk@michigandaily.com SENIORCOPYEDITORS: Jennie Coleman,KellyMcLauglin BUSINESS STAFF AshleyKaradsheh Associate BusinessManager SeanJackson Sales Manager SophieGreenbaum ProductionManager Meryl Hulteng National Account Manager Connor Byrd Finance Manager QUy Vo Circulation Manage The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) ispublished 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, via U.S. mai are $110. Winter term (January through April) is $i5, yearlong (September through April) is $19. University affiliates are subject to areduced subscriptionrate.On-campussbscriptionsfor faltermare$3s.Subscriptionsmust be prepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and The Associated Collegiate Press. Gender . WHEN: Today from 3 - 4:30 p.m. WHERE: 2239 Lane Hall, 204 S. State Street of Pinspiration events. WHO: Center for Campus Involvement WHEN: Today at 5 p.m. WHERE: Michigan League hours, US News reported. He was waiting for his client to be brought into the room, and ended up hitting the walls until a guard released him. Olympian's brother Death of Palestinian may faces homicide charges lead to third uprising a Carl Pistorius Carl Pistorius faces a charge one associated with the Pisto- of unlawful, negligent killing for rius case has been found to face charged with a 2008 road death, "in which a a serious charge that has been woman motorcyclist sadly lost dropped and then reinstated. negligent k g her life," Kenneth Oldwage, the It was revealed that the chief Pistorius family lawyer said police investigator in the case is JOHANNESBURG (AP) - on Sunday. The accident hap- facing charges of seven counts of The murder case involving pened in Vanderbijlpark, south attempted murder for shooting Olympic star Oscar Pistorius of Johannesburg. The charge of at a vehicle with seven passen- took another unexpected turn "culpablehomicide"wasdropped gers. Following the revelations, Sunday with the news that his and then reinstated and will be Hilton Botha was removed older brother, Carl, is himself challenged in court, the lawyer from the Pistorius investigation facing charges for the death of a told The Associated Press. and a new chief detective was woman in a traffic accident. It is the second time some- appointed on Thursday. To drop and then reinstate charges is "not uncommon in $ 2f 1 South African criminal law. The law specifically makes provision to allow charges to be dropped Enroll Now - Offer ends March 1 and then to be reinstated as a result of further investiga- m Code:MCtions," said Jacob van Garderen, Classes preparing forthe June 2013 director of Lawyers for Human Rights. "It is a practical proce- MCATslatassoon as: 3/11&3/12 dure, a process that is there to inceto 8002Review 800-273-8439 assist both sides." Review PrincetonReview.com In another twist this week- teRnncebanleiewisnataiaQOWdvilPwvneelan l.WATspu ydhAsocmnc n e diew c oeg s(AAA)v aisnialld th end, model Reeva Steenkamp, Pvc n n200) * ase IDATchwsnanaassithirtDisaoolmwknnrwmcrtsbAn o ~eFeb19,M3-Mrd10, who was shot to death by Oscar Pistorius on Valentine's Day USUE E was on television again in a new episode of the reality show "Tropika Island of Treasure 5" even though she was buried last Tuesday. On Monday, Oscar Pistorius must report to the police sta- tion in Brooklyn, a suburb of 3 9 2 the nation's capital Pretoria, and sign in, a twice-weekly pro- cedure which is part of his bail 8 3 9 5 conditions. Pistorius was released on bail 2 5 7 3 6 Friday and stayed at the home of his uncle Arnold in Waterkloof, 4 2 7 an affluent suburb of Pretoria, where Oscar is now staying. His I brother, Carl, came to visit the - 1 house Sunday. The problem confronting 9T 4 his older brother Carl is the lat- est complication in a case that 5 has transfixed South Africa and much of the world. "It's also doubly sad because 6 8it's involved with Oscar and his brother and all the family - so they have double sort of trou- ble," said Johannesburg resi- dent Jim Plester. Top Israeli army officals met over weekend to discuss growing unrest RAMALLAH, West Bank (AP) - The mysterious death of a 30-year-old Palestinian gas station attendant in Israeli custody stoked new West Bank clashes Sunday, along with Israeli fears of a third Palestin- ian uprising. A senior Palestinian official alleged that Arafat Jaradat was tortured by Israel's Shin Bet security service, citing an autopsy he said revealed bruis- ing and two broken ribs. Israel's Health Ministry said the autopsy did not conclusively determine the cause of death, but that the bruising and bro- ken ribs were likely the result of attempts to revive the detainee. Jaradat's death came at a time of rising West Bank ten- sions, including several days of Palestinian marches in sup- port of four hunger-striking prisoners in Israeli lockups. In all, Israel holds nearly 4,600 Palestinians, including dozens who have never been formally charged or tried. Frozen Israeli-Palestinian peace talks, the recent re-elec- tion of Israeli hard-line Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, a Palestinian cash crisis and the Palestinians' sense ofbeingaban- doned by the Arab world seem to have created fertile ground for a third Palestinian revolt. Over the weekend, Israel's army chief convened senior commanders to discuss the growing unrest. Jaradat's death "is liable to become the opening shot" in a third uprising, Israeli military commentator Alex Fishman wrote in the Yediot Ahronot daily Sunday, arguing that the "Palestinian street has been boiling with anger for a number of weeks now." However, Israeli officials have previously expressed con- cern about a new uprising, only to see bursts of Palestinian pro- tests fizzle. The first uprising, marked by stone-throwing protests and commercial strikes, erupted in the late 1980s and led to Israeli- Palestinian negotiations. The second uprising broke out in 2000, after failed talks on a final peace deal, and was far deadlier, with Israel reoccupy- ing the West Bank in response to bombings and shootings. In recent years, the West Bank has been relatively calm. Despite recent tensions, the Palestinian self-rule govern- ment has not broken off secu- rity coordination with Israel in their joint campaign against Islamic militants. Palestinian activists also say they learned from the mistakes of the armed revolt a decade ago and are turning to more creative protests against Isra- el's 45-year rule over lands they want for a future state. Former Palestinian security chief Jibril Rajoub, speaking in Hebrew on Israel Radio, tried to reassure Israelis, declar- ing Sunday "on behalf of the entire Palestinian leadership that there is no plan to lead to bloodshed." Jaradat, a father of two from the West Bank village of Saeer, died in Megiddo Prison in northern Israel on Saturday, six days after his arrest on suspi- cion of stone throwing. Jaradat's attorney, Kamil Sabbagh, said his client told an Israeli military judge Thursday during a heating that he was being forced to sit for long peri- ods during interrogation. He also complained of back pain and seemed terrified to return to the Shin Bet lockup, although he did not have any apparent signs of physical abuse, Sab- bagh said. After the court hearing, the judge ordered Jaradat to be examined by a prison doctor. The Shin Bet said that dur- ing interrogation, Jaradat was examined several times by a doctor who detected no health problems. On Saturday, he was in his cell and felt unwell after lunch, the agency said. "Rescue services and a doctor were alerted and treated him," the statement said. But "they didn't succeed in saving his life." On Sunday, Israel's forensics institute performed an autopsy attended by a physician from the Palestinian Authority. After being briefed by the Palestinian physician, Issa Karake, the Palestinian min- ister of prisoner affairs, told a news conference late Sunday that Jaradat had suffered two broken ribs on the right side of his chest. The autopsy also showed bruises on Jaradat's back and chest. Israeli officials initially said Jaradat apparently died of a heart attack, but Karake said the Palestinian physician told him there was no evidence of that. Later, Israel's Health Minis- try said Jaradat did not suffer from disease and that it was not possible yet to determine his cause of death conclusively. Jaradat "faced harsh torture, leading to his immediate, direct death. Israel is fully responsible for his killing," Karake said. Protesting Jaradat's death, Palestinians threw stones at Israeli troops in several loca- tions, including the West Bank city of Hebron and at a check- point near the military's Ofer prison on Sunday. In two loca- tions, troops fired tear gas and rubber-coated steel pellets. In the clash near the check- point, troops fired live rounds, shooting the 15-year-old son of the commander of the Palestin- ian Preventive Security Service in the chest and stomach, said Palestinian health official Dr. Ahmed Bitawi. The teen, Walid Hab al-Reeh, was in stable con- dition, while another man was wounded in the arm, Bitawi said.