2A - Wednesday, March 19, 2014

The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com
(e W Id41*0an 01ilm
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Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327
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PETERSHAHIN KIRBY VOIGTMAN
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pjshahin@michigandailycem vigtman@michigandaiyceen

U XUAi c ialsNd I Paeplc
U of Iowa officials debate policy

Though University of Iowa
officials have headed calls to
crack down on sexual miscon-
duct, the Daily Iowan reported a
lack of communication persists
between the university and the
schools where expelled students
end up.
But between 2011 and 2013,
eleven people were suspended
from the university for sexual
misconduct.
Under current policy, the uni-
versity does not communicate
with other schools when a stu-
dent expelled for sexual mis-
conduct transfers to another
institution. The school also does
not receive disciplinary records
from other schools when accept-

ing transfer students.
Though university officials
have cited the Family Education
Rights and Privacy Act as the poli-
cy preventing distribution of disci-
plinary records, Frank LoMonte,
the executive director of the
Student Press Law Center, said
institutions are allowed to share
disciplinary records without a stu-
dent's permission, given that the
violation is a sexual offense.
Police suspect marijuana man-
ufacturing in a University of
New Hampshire dorm room
After a minor fire occurred
in a dorm room on the campus
of the University of New Ilamp-

shire Sunday night, investigators
suspect illicit drug manufactur-
ing could have started the fire in
the room, The New Hampshire
reported.
After extinguishing the fire,
police found marijuana, glass-
ware and other illicit drugs in the
dorm room. A press release sent
out by the UNH Police Depart-
ment stated thatthey are current-
ly unsure about whom the drugs
belong to and therefore have not
issued any charges.
Paul Dean, executive director
of public safety at the university,
issued a press release regarding
the purported drug manufac-
turing early this week.
- ALLANA AKHTAR

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LSA freshmen Ariana Headrick and Chris Salem and
Business seior John oss sane a variety of uspliting
songs during Beyond Bounds activities Tuesday.

YOM
dd
tz-
.

CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES
Discussion: I Hail Yeah!


Android Wear
BY STEVEN TWEEDIE
Google announced its new
operating system that will
address the needs of wear-
able technology products.
Smart watches from LG
and Motorola will pioneer
Android Wear, and collabo-
rations with more fashion-
oriented brands like Fossil
are projected for the future.
Gender politics
BY EMMA MANIERE
The arguments by women
for their advancement in
politics remains "frustrat-
ing and tainted by gender
essentialism," as they refer
to motherly instincts and
emotional capacity. Femi-
nist philosopher Uma Nara-
yan argues that privileged
women's problems unfairly
become women's "issues."

l t Q yn
Feminine critique
BY PHOEBE YOUNG
Young explains the inse-
curities widely experienced
by females as a projection of
their own desires to look dif
ferent. She goes on to illus-
trate the disconnect between
the female body and mind,
and how women in general
must reclaim these compro-
mised identities.

am woman
WHAT: Students are wel-
come to attend a modern-
day dialogue sharing ideas
regarding the intersection-
ality of gender, monotheism,
heterosexism and classism.
WHO: Comprehensive
Studies Program
WHEN: 6:30 p.m. to 8p.m.
WHERE: 3512 Haven Hall

WHAT: To celebrate the
Student Day of Thanks, stu-
dents across campus will
get the opportunity to sign
postcards and write per-
sonal messages of thanks to
University alumni.
WHO: University Student
Philanthropy
WHEN: 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.

ThREE T HINGS YOU
An elementary school
teacher unintentionally
gave her fifth graders
O'Doul's beer, advertised as
non-alcoholic but which does
contain a small amount of
alcohol, the Associated Press
reported. The Linden, Mich.
teacher was not charged.

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Katie Burke Managing Editor kgburke@michigandaily.com
JenniferCalfas Managing News Editor jcalfas@michigandailycom
ENIOOR NEWSEDIORS: Ian Dillingham, Sam Gringlas,Will Greenberg, Rachel Premack
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS: Allana Akhtar, Yardain Amron, Hillary Crawford, Amia
Davis ShhamGeva, AmabeI Karoub, Thomas McBrien, Emilie Plesset, Max Radwin and
Michael Sugrman
Megan McDonald and
Daniel Wang Editorial Page Editors opinioneditors@michigandaily.com
ASISTTATDIRILPGE EDTORS:Micael SchraadNvedita Karki
Greg Garno and
Alejandro Zdtiga ManagingSports Editors sportseditors@michigandaily.com
SENIOR SPORTS EDITORS: Max Cohen, Alexa Dettelbach, Rajat Khare, JeremySummitt
and Daniel Wasserman
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS: Lev Facher, Daniel Feldman, Simon Kaufman, Erin
Lennon, Jake Lourim and Jason Rubinstein
John Lynchand jplynch@michigandaily.com
Akshay Seth Managing Arts Editors akse@michigandaily.com
SENOn RTS EDITORS: Giancarlo Buonomo, Natalie Gadbois, Erika Harwood and
ASSSTANT ARTS EDITORS: Jamie Bircoll,Jackson Howard, Gillian Jakab and Maddie
Teresa Mathew and
Paul Sherman Managing Photo Editors photo@michigandaily.com
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The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by
students athe Un'iveiyoMichigan.One copy isaval'ab'e fee ocharge toalreaders ditiona copies may
be picked up at the Daiy's ofice for $2, Subscriptions for fall term, starting in September viaU. mail are $110.
Winterterm(anuary through April>sis iis,iyearlong(September through April)is $19. Univesity affiliates
are subject to a reduced substionrate. On-campus subsitonso r a lerm 5are$35.Subscriptionsmust
be prepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and The Associated Collegiate Press.

T HE WIEGlobal info
Breaking Bounds resources
BY ALLANA AKHTAR Workshop

WHERE: Pierpont Com- Each semester, Uni-
mons versity students intern
Swith InsideOut Liter-
Info session for ary Arts in Detroit, which
explores various aspects of
social sciences poetry, writing and thinking.
FOR MORE, SEE THE STATEMENT,
WHAT: Workshop explor- PG.18
in rrr nnin fn

Breaking Bounds, a pro-
gram designed to foster
mentorship, networking and
academic goals, interviewed
students on the Diag Tues-
day to assess what's missing
from the college experience.
The group passed out cook-
ies and t-shirts, as well as
asked students to contribute
to a display on the Diag.

WHAT: Information
regarding Indian culture
and etiquette will be pro-
vided for students studying
abroad in future semesters.
WHO: Shapiro Undergrad-
uate Library
WHEN: 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
WHERE: Shapiro Under-
graduate Library, Room
4041

ng career options ror
undergraduates pursuing
social sciences.
WHO: The Career Center
WHEN: 5 p.m. to6:30 p.m.
WHERE: East Hall, Room
4448
CORRECTIONS
" Please report any
error in the Daily to
corrections@michi-
gandaily.com.

A Seattle news chopper
crashed and exploded
near a popular tour-
ist area, leaving two people
dead, The Seattle Times
reported. The passengers on
board were contractors for
KOMO-TV. A driver in the
vicinity was also injured.

Festivals, restaurants lead r
to uptick in tourism in A2

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lure Michigan hottest spot in the state of Michi-
gan and serves as the third most
y shows increase clicked property on the Pure
Michigan website. In 2013, more
cross the state than 4 million people visited Ann
Arbor.
By JULIA LISS Maricat Eggenberger, com-
DailyStaffReporter munications manager for the
Ann Arbor Area Convention &
year proved to be a suc- Visitors Bureau, said Ann Arbor
one for tourism in Ann draws visitors through its muse-
With the highest hotel ums, restaurants and festivals.
incy in the state of Michi- It is primarily a destination for
2013 and a variety of annu- couples, followed by families
its, Ann Arbor is becoming with children.
for being more than just "There are definitely people
me of the University. who travel out of their way to
March 11, a Pure Michigan, Ann Arbor specifically to visit
ate's travel and tourism Zingerman's," Eggenberger said.
e, reported that out-of- A recently released survey
isitors made more than 4 delved further into the motiva-
x trips to the mitten state, tions of Ann Arbor tourists. The
ing a record $1.2 billion study conducted by the Ann
higan businesses. In 2012, Arbor Area Convention & Visi-
lion trips brought out-of- tors Bureau, canvassed over 1100
to Michigan. respondents.
rding to Pure Michigan, Summer and autumn are the
rbor ranks as the sixth most popular time to visit Ann

55.5,, K

Arbor. The Ann Arbor Art Fair,
which occurs in July, brings in
about 500,000 visitors each year
from both regional and non-
regional areas. Eggenberger said
that some people drive as much
as four to five hours to come.
Eggenberger added that Ann
Arbor is an ideal spot for visitors
in the Great Lakes region look-
ing for that metropolitan expe-
rience in an area with nearby
recreational activities. In the
fall, many families come visit the
University with prospective stu-
dents or alumni attending foot-
ball festivities.
Of all visitors, 48 percent have
University affiliation, Eggen-
berger said.
The survey indicated that half
ofthe residentsinthe Great Lakes
area know Ann Arbor best for the
University. The next best known
draw was the Ann Arbor Art Fair,
which 35 percent of participants
said was Ann Arbor's trademark.
Its range of restaurants, medical
facilities, Zingerman's Delicates-
sen and high livability are other
well-known factors.
This spike in Ann Arbor
tourism can be felt statewide.
Michelle Grinnell, the public
relations manager for Michigan
Economic Development Cor-
poration, said the most popular
time of year for tourism is the
spring and summer. In Michigan,
Grinnell said, golfing, fishing and
going to the beach are all popular
activities.
Good Morning America
recently labeled Michigan beach-
es as some of the Most Beautiful
Places In America, which has
spurred an influx of tourists to
those areas. Grand Rapids and
Lake Michigan's Gold Coast have
been gaining popularity ever
since named the 2014 U.S. No. 1
destination by Lonely Planet, a
tourism website.
Grinnell said that this acco-
lade helped put Grand Rapids on
the radar for many people who
hadn't previously heard of the
city or thought to go there. Grand
Rapids, known as Beer City USA,
See TOURISM, Page 3A

Ukrainian and
Western leaders
deem Putin a threat
to global security
MOSCOW (AP) - In a gild-
ed Kremlin hall used by czars,
Vladimir Putin redrew Russia's
borders Tuesday by declaring the
Crimean Peninsula part of the
motherland - provoking a surge
of emotion among Russians who
lament the loss of empire and
denunciations from Western
leaders who called Putin a threat
to the world.
In an ominous sign, a Ukraini-
an serviceman and a member of
a local self-defense brigade were
killed by gunfire in Crimea just
hours after Putin's speech, the
first fatalities stemming from the
Russian takeover.
While Putin's action was
hailed by jubilant crowds in Mos-
cow and cities across Russia,
Ukraine's new government called
the Russian president a threat to
the "civilized world and interna-
tional security," and the U.S. and
Europe threatened tougher sanc-
tions against Moscow.
Vice President Joe Biden,
meeting with anxious European
leaders in Poland, denounced
what he called "nothing more

than a land grab."
"The world has seen through
Russia's actions and has rejected
the flawed logic," Biden said.
In an emotional 40-min-
ute speech televised live from
the Kremlin's chandeliered St.
George hall, Putin said the time
has come to correct a historical
injustice and stand up to West-
ern pressure by incorporating
Crimea.
"In people's hearts and minds,
Crimea has always been an inte-
gral part of Russia," he declared.
He dismissed Western criti-
cism of Sunday's Crimean refer-
endum - in which residents of
the strategic Black Sea peninsula
voted overwhelmingly to break
off from Ukraine and join Rus-
sia - as a manifestation of the
West's double standards.
"They tell us that we are vio-
lating the norms of international
law. First of all, it's good that they
at least remember that interna-
tional law exists," Putin said,
pointing at what he called the
U.S. trampling of international
norms in wars in Serbia, Iraq,
Afghanistan and Libya.
"Our Western partners led by
the United States prefer to pro-
ceed not from international law,
but the law of might in their prac-
tical policies," he said.
Often interrupted by raucous
applause, Putin said the rights of

ethnic Russians in Ukraine had
been abused by the new Ukrai-
nian government and insisted
Crimea's vote to join Russia was
legitimate and reflected its right
for self-determination.
Denouncing what he called
Western arrogance, hypocrisy
and pressure, Putin warned that
the West must drop its stubborn
refusal to take Russian con-
cerns into account. He pointed
at NATO's eastward expansion,
the alliance's U.S.-led missile
defense plans and, finally, the
Western moves to pull Ukraine
into its orbit.
"If you push a spring too hard,
at some point it will spring back,"
he said. "You always need to
remember this."
Only hours after Putin boast-
ed that the Russian takeover of
Crimea was conducted without a
single shot, a Ukrainian military
spokesman said a Ukrainian ser-
viceman was killed and another
injured when a military facility
in Crimea was stormed Tuesday
by armed men.
A Crimea police spokeswom-
an, Olga Kondrashova, later was
quoted by Interfax news agency
as saying that a Ukrainian ser-
viceman and a member of a local
self-defense brigade were killed
by gunfire coming from the
same location, and two other
people were wounded.

Russian President Vladimir Putin and Speaker of Crimean legislature Vladimir Konstantinov shake hands in the Kremlin in
Moscow after signing a treaty for Crimea to join Russia Tuesday, March 18.
Cri-meajoins Russia after
ballot initiative succeeds


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