2 - Friday, March 1, 2013
The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.cam
MONDAY:
This Week in History
LEFT Ann Arbor resident
Andrew Nagy reads passages
from the Raoul Wallenberg
exhibit in the Union on
Thursday. Raoul Wallenberg
was a businessman and
diplomat who attended the
University of Michigan and
saved tens of thousands of
Hungarian Jews from Nazi,
extermination camps in the
closing months of World War
II. Andrew Nagy was one of
the individuals who was saved
by Raoul Wallenberg's efforts.
(Patrick Barron/Daily)
RIGHT University President
Mary Sue Coleman speaks
at the Senate Advisory
Committee on University
Affairs meeting on Monday.
(Ruby Wallau/Daily)
TUESDAY:
Professor Profiles
In
Ot f .id~in 0au
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CRIME NOTES
Wallet woes Permit
CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES
WHERE: Central Campus
Recreation Building
WHEN: Thursday at about
12 a.m.
WHAT: A wallet was
reported stolen sometime
between 11:45 p.m. and
midnight on Wednesday,
University Police reported.
There are currently
no suspects.
We didn't start
the fire
WHERE: Michigan Union
WHEN: Wednesday at
about 4:15 p.m.
WHAT: A fire extinguisher
was discharged in a hallway
when officers responded to
a fire alarm. The alarm was
activated as a result of the
powder, University
Police reported.
problems
WHERE: 1700 block of
Hubbard Street
WHEN: Thursday at about
2:40 a.m.
WHAT: A parking permit
was discovered to have been
altered, University Police
reported. There has been no
contact with the owner.
Cashing out
WHERE: C.S. Mott
Children's Hospital
WHEN: Wednesday at
about 2:20 p.m.
WHAT: Cash was reported
stolen from a desk on the
tenth floor on two separate
occasions within the past
10 days, University Police
reported. The total amount
stolen is $90, and there are
no suspects.
Drawing
workshop
WHAT: This gallery class is
open to all students to drop
in and draw with the help
of an instructor. There is no
experience necessary and
the cost is $10.
WHO: University of
Michigan Museum of Art
WHEN: Today at 11 a.m.
WHERE: UMMA
Inspiration
boards
WHAT: Students are able
to pin up their favorite
quotes, doodles and
thoughts to bulletin boards
in the Michigan Union and
Pierpont Commons.
WHO: Center for Campus
Involvement
WHEN: Today at 8 a.m.
WHERE: Michigan Union
and Pierpont Commons
Night at the P
Pano recital
museumg .
1An independent agency
is investigating a recent-
ly released video of a man
from Mozambique, Mido
Macia, being dragged behind
a police van after being hand-
cuffed to it, Sky News report-
ed. The man was later found
dead.
Is animal testing worth
the public health
advances it often leads
to? Barry Belmont delves in.
FOR MORE, SEE OPINION, PAGE 4
Investigative journalist
Bob Woodward said
on CNN "a very senior
person" at the White House
told him he would "regret his
actions." This e-mail came
after Woodward voiced his
disapproval over the looming
sequester.
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WHAT: There will be a
variety of entertaining
events taking place at the
museum tonight including
a free dinosaur tour, story
time in the planetarium and
planetarium shows for $3.
WHO: Museum of Natural
History
WHEN: Today at 5 p.m.
WHERE: Museum of
Natural History
WHAT: Pianist Matthew
Brower will be performing
his second dissertation
recital at the School of
Music, Theatre and Dance.
The program requires no
tickets and is free of charge
to both students and the
public.
WHO: School of Music,
Theatre and Dance
WHEN: Today at 8 p.m.
WHERE: Moore Building,
Britton Recital Hall
THE MICHIGAN
DAILY:
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0
Angelo Carconi/AP
Young priests wait to see the helicopter taking Pope Benedict XVI from the Vatican in Rome to Castel Gandolfo in the Italian countryside on Thursday.
In historic resignation, Pope *
bids Vatican solemn farewell
MUF Un.
Benedict XVI will
live at Vatican in
retirement
CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy
(AP) - As bells tolled and the
clock struck 8, the brass-stud-
ded wooden doors swung shut
Thursday at this palace in the
Italian hills, marking an end to
Benedict XVI's papacy and the
start of his final journey as a
"simple pilgrim."
Capping a day of tearful fare-
wells that included an extraordi-
nary pledge of obedience to his
successor, Benedict entered his-
tory as the first pope in 600 years
to resign - leaving the Catholic
Church in unprecedented limbo
and ending a pontificate shaped
by struggles to move beyond
clerical sex abuse scandals and
reawaken Christianity in an
indifferent world.
On Benedict's last day, the
mood was vastly different inside
the Vatican than at Castel Gan-
dolfo, the 17th-century papal
retreat set in the hills south of
Rome, where he will spend the
first two months of his retire-
ment.
At the seat of the popes,
Benedict's staff bade the pontiff
goodbye in scenes of dignified
solemnity, with Swiss Guards in
full regalia and prelates kneel-
ing to kiss his papal ring one last
time.
A livelier atmosphere reigned
in the countryside, with well-
wishers jamming the hilltop
town's main square, shouting
"Viva ii Papa!" and waving the
yellow and white flags of the Holy
See.
Cheers went up as the 85-year-
old Benedict stepped out onto the
palace balcony and, arms out-
stretched, declared his papacy
was nearing the end.
"I am simply a pilgrim begin-
ning the last leg of his pilgrimage
on this Earth," he said. Then giv-
ing a final blessing, he declared:
"Grazie e buona notte" - "Thank
you and good night" in Italian.
It was a remarkable bookend
to a papacy that began on April
19, 2005, with a similarly meek
speech delivered from the loggia
overlooking St. Peter's Square,
where the newly elected Bene-
diet said he was but a "simple
humble worker in the vineyard of
the Lord."
Over his eight-year papacy,
Benedict tried to set the church
on a more traditional course, con-
vinced that all the ills afflicting it
- sexual abuse, dwindling num-
bers of priests and empty pews
- were a result of a misreading of
thereformsofthe Second Vatican
Council.
His successor is likely to follow
in his footsteps, given that the
vast majority of the 115 cardinals
who will elect the nextpope were
appointed by Benedict himself
and share his conservative bent.
For the time being, the gov-
ernance of the church shifts to
Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone, the
camerlengo, or chamberlain, who
along with the College of Cardi-
nals will guide the church and
make plans starting Monday for
the conclave to elect the 266th
leader of the world's 1.2 billion
Catholics.
One of Bertone's first acts
was to lock the papal apartment
inside the Vatican. In another
task steeped in symbolism, he
will ensure that Benedict's papal
ringand seal are destroyed.
Benedict's journey into retire-
ment began with a final audi-
ence with his cardinals, where
he sought to defuse concerns
about his future role and the pos-
sible conflicts arising from hav-
ing both a reigning and a retired
pope living side-by-side inside
the Vatican.
"Among you is also the future
pope, whom I today promise my
unconditional reverence and obe-
dience," Benedict told the cardi-
nals.
Benedict's decision to live at
the Vatican in retirement, wear
the white cassock associated
with the papacy and be called
"emeritus pope" and "Your Holi-
ness," rather than revert back to
his birth name, Joseph Ratzinger,
has deepened concerns about the
shadow he might cast over the
next pope.
Benedict has tried to address
those worries, saying that he will
be "hidden from the world" and
live a life of prayer in retirement.
On Thursday, he took a step fur-
ther with his own public pledge
to place himself entirely under
the authority of the new pope.
A
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