I1E ffiCidign 0aitjj _A IL I ',) III-)N Ann Arbor, Michigan Wednesday, April 10, 2013 michigandaily.com CITY GOVERNMENT Students to campaign for seats on city council I TERESA MATHEW/Daily Fans of all ages await the men's basketball team Tuesday at Crisler Center, where its improbable run to the NCAA National Championship began earlier this year. Team returns o poudans Men's basketball and fans. port throughout the season. The Each player took turns intro- The players entered the stadi- crowd's cheers couldn't compete ducing themselves, sharing players come home um through the stands, greeting with the ruckus in the arena at their thoughts on the team's the cheering fans along the way. tipoff the night before, but the tournament journey. to Crsler after loss Then they took their seats on the cheering was there. "It was a great journey, and floor, in 24 Michigan-themed After Beilein's speech, Michi- Team 96 - I wouldn't trade you By HALEY GOLDBERG folding chairs - chairs that gan assistant coach LaVall Jor- guys for the world," junior guard MagazineEditor faced the media, the fans and dan addressed the crowd and Tim Hardaway Jr. said. the sole banner hanging above team, his eyes glancing up to "I would have loved to win the They've returned home. the section: the 1989 NCAA the rafters above in between gamelast night, butIcouldn'tbe At 4 p.m., the Michigan men's National Championship banner. his praise for the team and their more proud of these guys sitting basketball team was back where Michigan coach John Beilein season. next to me," freshman guard it all began - on the floor in addressed the crowd first, "This arena will look so much Nik Stauskas said. Crisler Arena, seated and fac- thanking the coaching staff, nicer with another banner up "We had a goal of putting ing a section of students, alumni players and fans for their sup- there," Jordan said. See TEAM, Page 3A B In move, dents for Ar openi Th Use P equal living To do refort regul party group zonin ment timle Set Coun (D-W 2), St 3), M and N Party seeks to up for reelection in the fall. Law student Shang Kong, alter zoning chairman of the party, said the platform is still in the process of restrictions being conceptualized, and candi- dates have not yet been selected. y TAYLOR WIZNER Kong said the party, which Daily News Editor formed in January, will try to run candidates in Wards 1, 2, 3 and 4, a largely unprecedented where most student housing exists. ,a group of University stu- Kong said many of the party's are forming a party to run members grew up in Ann Arbor, nn Arbor City Council seats and argued that student turnout ng up in the fall. will increase if students notice that e party, called the Mixed their peers are running on council Party, is looking to provide to support theirinterests. opportunities for students "We think we can get several in off-campus housing. thousand votes in each ward, o this, the group wants to which is more than enough to m and simplify city zoning win," Kong said. "It is in stu- ations and ordinances. The dents' interests to end legal dis- platform states that the crimination against students." is looking to create a new Kongsaid the party will appeal ig code, abolish tax incre- to students by removing a zoning financing and legalize vic- restriction that allows only four ss crimes. non-familial tenants per house ats currently held by City and lifting the restrictions on cil members Sabra Briere - student cooperatives. rard 1), Jane Lumm (D-Ward Kong said the party is cur- ephen Kunselman (D-Ward rently campaigning through arcia Higgins (D-Ward 4) their website and meeting with Mike Anglin (D-Ward 5) are See COUNCIL, Page 3A SUSTAINABILITY Group pushes for sustainable cleaning spray Class aids with transition to liquid ozone By STEPHANIE DILWORTH DailyStaffReporter For their final project in Environment 391: Sustain- ability and the Campus, LSA and Art & Design senior Alicia Chiaravalli, LSA senior Logan Chadde and LSA junior Jessie Fletcher are working to raise awareness and to help complete the transition to using liquid- ozone cleaner in the Univer- sity's dorms. Liquid ozone is a chemical- free product created by combin- ing an additional oxygen atom to oxygen and water molecules to form a molecule that reacts quickly with dirt and other pol- lutants. The cleaner is produced by running water through a machine that charges it for two to four hours. The projects were proposed by University staff sponsors and chosen by students in the course. The University first used liquid ozone as a cleaner in 2010. The product was first piloted in South Quad Resi- dence Hall, and since then has been implemented in several dorms and buildings around campus. "Our goals are to help with the transition more than any- thing," Fletcher said. "There is a big sustainability movement on campus and most students don't even know about liquid ozone. We want students to know that their dorms are turning more sustainable." Chadde said liquid ozone can be produced on-site and saves the University about 50 percent on cleaning costs. "This is a pretty unique product," Chadde said. "We're the first university in the coun- try to implement it. Universi- ties from around the world have contacted our university about how to implement liquid ozone." The students recently See SUSTAINABLE, Page 3A The exterior of the William Clements Library will receive a long-awaited tune-up in the coming months. Clements library to receive $17M interior renovation CAMPUS LIFE Fellowship offers help to disabled students Lime Connect gives career help to U.S. sophomores By MICHELLE GILLINGHAM Daily StaffReporter Looking to give people with disabilities equal opportuni- ties in the workplace, Susan Lang leads the Lime Connect Fellowship Program, which partners with Pepsi, Goldman Sachs, Target, Bloomberg and Google, to create a learning experience for some college sophomores. The fellowship - founded in 2006 - is is a competitive program available to disabled sophomores at four-year univer- sities across the United States and Canada. Eligible conditions range from physical disabilities to mental disorders, such as Attention Deficit Disorder and Dyslexia. "Some of (the students) have See FELLOWSHIP, Page 3A Project to upgrade infrastructure, improve aesthetics By STEPHANIE SHENOUDA Daily StaffReporter In stark contrast to its "UGLi" neighbor - the Shap- iro Undergraduate Library - the Clements Library is known not only for its extensive col- lections, but also its intricate architecture: much of the build- ing retains its original, 1923 design and construction. The Library will be relocat- ing four miles away to Ellsworth Road in August in preparation for its two year, $16.8-million refurbishment which is set to begin in February 2014. "Most of the work that needs to be done is wiring, plumbing, electrical - just bringing the building into the 21st century," Graffagnino said. "We'll take care of cosmetic details as well - like the peeling paint - making everything the best itcan be." Graffagnino added that the reading room will be moved from its original basement loca- tion to the main room, which he said will feel "like you're study- ing in St. Peter's (Basilica)" because of its high ceilings and intricate decor. The main undertaking will be the construction of an underground addition between Clements and the UGLi, which See LIBRARY, Page 3A WEATHER HI:48 TOMORROW - Lo:38 GOT A NEWS TIP? NEW ONMICHIGANDAILYCOM Call 734-418-4115 or e-mail The Liner Notes news@michigandaily.com and let us know. MICHIGANDAILY.COM/BLOGS/THEFILTER INDEX NEWS.......................2A SUDOKU............3A Vol. CXXIIINo.101 OPINION .....................4A CLASSIFIEDS ......A.......6A ©20t3TheMichiganDaily SPORTS......................7A STATEMENT............l....1B michigandaily~com I A