2A - Monday, April 8, 2013 (Festi)Fooling around on Main Street a 1 ' III The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327 www.michigandaily.com ANDREW WEINER RACHEL GREINETZ Editor in Chief Business Manager 734-418-4115 ext.1252 734-418-4115 ext. 1241 anweiner@michigandaily.com rmgrein@michigandaily.com FestiFools on Main Street Sun- day. (TERESA MATHEW/Daily) '^cG t pyr F L" API, .mow -- " _ . ,.. 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CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES Terrorism in Archaeology Italian film lecture Struck and Indecent duck WHERE: 300 Glen WHEN: Friday at about 6:15 p.m. WHAT: A vehicle report- edly struck a bus and fled the scene, Univeristy Police reported. There were no injuries and the bus sus- tained unknown damage. exposures WHERE: University Hospital WHEN: Friday at about 1:40 p.m. WHAT: A patient report- edly intentionally exposed himself to a nurse several times. WHAT: Prof. Alan O'Leary will discuss how Italian cin- ema has depicted terrorism, particularly in "Years of Lead". The presentation will be followed by a Q&A panel and reception. WHO: Dept. of Romance Languages and Literature WHEN: Today at 4 p.m. WHERE: North Quad, room 2435 Managing anxiety WHAT: Meeting every Monday, these sessions are designed to help students manage stress and anxiety. The counselor will discuss strategies and clinical resources. The meetings do not require an appointment. WHO: CAPS WHEN: Today at 4:15 p.m. WHERE: The Union, Annex room WHAT: David Mattingly will explain the record of material culture on the rela- tionship between the North African country people and their Roman overlords. WHO: LSA Development, Marketing and Communi- cations WHEN: Today at 4 p.m. WHERE: Palmer Commons Incarcerated mothers WHAT: Five linked instal- lation pieces, including some by inmates, will depict of the life of women in correctional facilities. WHO: Institute for Research on Women and Gender WHEN: Tonight at 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. WHERE: Lane Hall Reporters are being banned by ExxonMobil from covering the pipe- line spill in Mayflower, Ark., according to Mother Jones. Police allowed reporters near the area but then demanded they leave after a request from the company. Sunday, at Detroit's Joe Louis Arena, the National Hockey League announced that the Winter Classic will be played in Ann Arbor on Jan. 1, 2014. The Big House will play host. FOR MORE, SEE PAGE 4B The Guradian reports that there is a British doctor who specializes in bringing back people back to life after being dead for several hours. The procee- dure adds an additional step to the normal CPR method to pumping oxygen in the body. Adam RUbenfireManaging News Editor arube@michigandaily.com SENIOR NEWS EDITORS: Alicia Adamczyk, Katie Burke, Austen Hufford, Peter Shahin, K.C. 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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 fail term, starting in September,.viaU.S.mal are $110. Winter term anuary through Apri)is $115, yearlong (september through April) is $195. University affiliates are subject to a reduced subscriptionrate. On-campus sabscriptionsforfallitermare$35.Subscriptionsmusibeprepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and The Associated collegiate Press. S MORE ONLINE Love Crime Notes? Get more online at michigandaily.com/blogs/The Wire 0 Annual After four years away, ove 1,000 perform in Native American festival at Crisle By STEPHANIE SHENOUDA Daily StaffReporter This wasn't LSA sophomore Sarah Ballew's powwow. Attending and competing at various wows since she could walk, Ballew has grow around the rhythmic drumming and singin powwow returns to campus r Native American culture. but now we're ready to be back." practice that she can now get ready in about half an As internal co-chair of the Native American Stu- Ballew added that having Powwow on campus hour. She explained that the outfits and headdresses dent Association, Ballew helped organize the 41st makes the event more "inclusive" and is an impor- worn by the performers are a great source of pride annual Dance for Mother Earth Powwow, a week- tant step for educating students about an intricate and are influenced by their personal style, as well as r end-long event where Native American artisans and culture. by tribe and name. dancers from across the country come to embrace "There's been some outreach throughout the Uni- Happy with her performance, Smith said pow- their culture and keep traditions alive. Housed at versity, butI think there could be more," she said. "I wows, which she has been attending all her life, are a the Crisler Center, the 2013 event returned to cam- don't think our presence is very known on campus funwaytoconnectwith her NativeAmericanheritage. pus after a four-year hiatus. yet." "I put a lot of work into learning my dances; you first "At the time, our organization didn't feel like we The court, which normally sees basketballs and just practice whenever you can," Smith said. "Some- pow- could have it on campus for alot of reasons," Ballew tennis shoes, was covered in order to accommodate times I'll just put powwow music on when I'm in the n up said. "One of them being the refusal to return burial the dancing of about1,000 performers and attendees kitchen and practice." ig of remains to tribes, we just wanted to take a step back, per day. The Grand Entry, meant to give everyone an LSA freshman Nikila Lakshmanan attended the opportunity to showcase costumes and talent, was Powwow because of her interest in different cultures. not only a visual spectacle, but also was symbolic "The different ways in which they danced and the of the different tribes coming together. There were intricacy of their costume was really interesting to -- also individual drumming and singing competitions me," Lakshmanan said. "You can tell that they dedi- throughout the day. cate a lot of time into perfecting their craft." As a culturally active member of the Potawatomi Lakshmanan said events such as the Powwow are tribe, Ballew explained that the Powwow, which important factors in contributing to the diversity of requires a full year of planning, was meant to honor the University, especially among smaller cultural the connection they have with the Earth. groups. She added that all minority groups "indi- c "Native American people have a very strong con- rectly benefit" from being exposed to each other's nection with the Earth and we take care of her," she cultures and traditions. said. "We like to honor that connection, so we sing and "It's really important to have other cultures dance for her." bringing in what they can contribute to campus, Mount Pleasant resident Miigwaans Smith wore a and it's really illuminating," Lakshmanan said. "The tunic decorated with silver bells and beads of every overall feel was much more inclusive and commu- color, customary for the Powwow dance she per- nity-oriented than I expected it to be, but that is a formed. Though her tight braids and intricate makeup great, new perspective that I've seen since attending looked complicated 14-year-old Smith had so much thisevent " [ I' LAST CHANCE TO USE YOUR EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNT! , n u w ia ac i c ivi 1111ia viai 0 Michigan Union * Pierpont Commons showcase.itcs.umich.edu/ Computer Showcase S Authorized Campus Store Trademark MacBook Pro' and MacBook Air" TM and ©2013 Apple Inc. All rights reserved. RUBY WALLAU/Daily A young performer dances at the 41st annual Dance for Mother Earth Powwow at the Crisler Center Saturday. 0 # 0'