2A - Wednesday, September 10, 2014 ' ' ;
The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com 40
2A - Wednesday, September10, 2014 iN~tW The Michigan Daily - michigandailycom *
li tiiian~al
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PETERSHAHIN DOUGLAS SOLOMON
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SiNG SING
GREENBACKS FOR THE CRIMSON
Harvard receives largest donation in history
Harvard University's Public Following ban, Penn State eli- Christian student group
Health school to be renamed gible to play in a bowl game banned at Californian schools
Harvard University received its
largestdonation in history $350mil-
lion, The Harvard Crimson reported
Tuesday.
The donation came from Morn-
ingsideFoundation,realestatetycoon
Gerald L. Char's philanthropic orga-
nization. According to Forbes, Chan
is the17th richest man in HongKong.
His wealthsourcedfromrealestate.
Chan, a Harvard alum, was
inspired to donate to Harvard's
SchoolofPubic Healthbyhis parents'
commitment to disease prevention
and education.
Harvard's School of Public Health
will be renamed after Chan's father,
T.H.Chan.
Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity's postseason football and
scholarship ban has been lifted,
The Daily Collegian reported
Tuesday.
The Nittany Lions are imme-
diately eligible to play in a bowl
game this year and 85 scholar-
ships will be available during the
2015-2016 season.
The ban was enacted in the
summer of 2012 as a punishment
for the Jerry Sandusky scandal.
The original ban included a four
year postseason ban and reduced
the program's scholarships from
85 to 65 over four years.
LUNA ANNAARCHEY/Daily
The Women's Glee Club perfsrms at Festifall on the
Diag Tuesday. The grsup is preparing tsr travel ts
Brazil next summer.
CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES
Case study Fishing club Papyrology Chinese
workshop meeting lecture film series
WHAT: A former consultant
will prepare students for case
study interviews, common
for finance internships.
WHO: The Career Center
WHEN: Today from 4 to
5:30 p.m.
WHERE: Student Activities
Building, Maize and Blue
Auditorium
InterVarsity Christian Fellow-
ship, an international evangeli-
cal Christian student group, was
denied recognition at the Califor-
nia State University system, the
HuffingtonPostreported Tuesday.
The 23-campus system stated
that the student group is violating
a state-mandated nondiscrimina-
tion policy, which bans all uni-
versity-recognized organizations
from discriminating based on
"race, religion, national origin,
ethnicity, color, age,gender, mari-
tal status, citizenship, sexual ori-
entation, or disability."
-JACK TURMAN
THREE THINGS YOU
SHOULD KNOW TODAY
Yesterday, Apple intro'-
*duced the iPhone 6,
iPhone 6 Plus and Apple
Watch, ABC News reported
on Tuesday. Apple Watch
will be available in 2015.
Apple Pay, a new payment
system, was introduced and
works with the watch.
With the rise of chain
stores such as Five
Guys and Starbucks,
local businesses near campus
are getting pushed out. How
will local stores keep up with
shifting consumer culture?
*FOR MORE,SEESTATEMENT, PAGEt1B
Canadian authori-
ties reported that they
found a ship from the
Franklin Expedition that dis-
appeared in the 1840s, NBC
News reported on Tuesday.
The expedition left England
in 1845 to find a Northwest
Passage through the Arctic.
Newsroom
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WHAT: In its first meeting,
the Fly Fishing Club will
discuss a casting clinic and
salmon fishingtrip.
WHO: Fly Fishing Club
WHEN: Today from 7 p.m.
to 8:00 p.m.
WHERE: 1024 Dana
Building
WHAT: Assistant Prof.
Brendan Huang will lead a
discussion on the evolution
of the book in ancient Egypt.
WHO: University Library
WHEN: Today from 4 p.m.
to 5:30 p.m.
WHERE: Graduate Library,
Room 100
WHAT: "The Grandmaster"
(2013) follows the life of a
Chinese martial arts grand-
master, Ip Man.
WHO: Confucious Institute
WHEN: Today from 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m.
WHERE: Michigan
Theatre
Jenniter Calas Managing News Editor jcalfas@michigandaily.com
SENIORNEWSEDITORS:IanDillingham,SamGringlas,WillGreenberg,RachelPremack
ASSTAN eWS EITORS: Allana Akhtar, Neala Berkowski, Claire Bryan, Shoham
Geva, Amabel Karoub, Emma Kerr, Thomas McBrien, Emilie Plesset, Michael Sugerman
a"d Jack Turman
Megan McDonald and
Daniel Wang Editsrial Page Editors opinioneditors@michigandaily.com
SENIOR EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS: Aarica Marsh and Victoria Noble
ASSISTANT EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS: MatthewSeligman andDavid Harris
Greg Garnoand
AleandroZitiga ManagingSports Editors sportseditors@michigandailycom
SENR O RTe DsITORS Max Cohen, Alexa Dettelbach, Lev Facher, Rajat Khare, Jake
LounanadJeremy Summitt
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS: Max Bultman, Minh Dan, Daniel Feldman, Simon
Kaufman, Erin Lennon, Jake Lourim and Jason Rubinstein
John Lynch and jplynch@mihigadailycoem
AkshaySeth ManagingArtsEditors a ksemkhigandailycom
SENIOR ARTS EDITORS: Giancarlo Buonomo, Natalie Gadbois, Erika Harwood and
ASISTNTARTSEDITORS: JamieBrcoll,JacksonHoward,GillianJakabandMaddie
Thomas
Teresa Mathewand
Paul Shennan ManaagiFhtodito r y hoto@michigandaily.con
S5t5ENIOR HOTOEDITRS:AlionFarradand Rby Wallau
ASSISTANT PHOTOEDITORS:KatherinePekela,Virginia Lozano,
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STATEMENT PHOTOEDITORRuyWaau
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VIOETORD Bua rrchaJamesn Reslier-Wells
BUSINESS STAFF
Madelinelacey UniversitrAccounts Manager
Ailie Steir classified Manager
Simonne Kapadia Local Accounts Manager
Lotus An National Accounts Manager
OliviaJones Production Managers
Nolan LohspecialProjectscoordinator
Jason Anterasian Finance Manager
The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by
students at the University o Michigan. One copy is avalable free o charge to al readers. Additiona copies may
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Sponsor Information Nazis and A cappella
blood drive session for BP Rembrandt auditions
America Inc. lecture
WHAT: This event raises
awareness of the FDA's
blood donation criteria,
which bans men who have
sex with men to give blood.
In this blood drive, these
ineligible donors bring an
eligible donor, who donates
on his behalf.
WHO: Blood Drives United
WHEN: Today from 12:00
p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
WHERE: Michigan League
WHAT: Prospective
finance interns who wish
to learn about trading and
network with BP employees
should attend this trading
simulation.
WHO: The Career Center
WHEN: Today from 2 p.m.
to 3:30 p.m
WHERE: Ross School of
Business
WHAT: Nazi art collectors
were especially enamoured
by Rembrandt. However,
his Jewish background
provoked Nazi art critics to
either "aryanize" the Dutch
master or censure him.
WHO: Judaic Studies
WHEN: Today at 4p.m.
WHERE: 202 S. Thayer,
Room 2022
WHAT: Angels On Call,
a philanthropic a cappella
group, seeks new members.
WHO: Angels On Call
WHEN: Today from 6 p.m.
to 10 p.m.
WHERE: Michigan Union
CORRECTIONS
. Please report any
error inthe Daily to
corrections@michi-
gandaily.com.
International donors wary
of funding Hamas-run Gaza
Specter of future
conflict limits
reconstruction
rebuilding,
summer's.
less than si
"Some d
sor Israeli
two years,'
RAMALLAH, West Bank donor cou
(AP) - The deputy Palestinian because of
prime minister said Tuesday the ground
that international donors are struction i
hesitant to fund the reconstruc- enabling t
tion of the Gaza Strip so long as ernment t
Hamas remains in control there aspect of lii
and the specter of future'wars Mustafa
looms. obstacles,
Mohammed Mustafa, a top Authority1
official in the West Bank Pal- plan for Ga
estinian Authority, said inter- donor con
national bodies are eager for month. Eg
President Mahmoud Abbas' Tuesday t
Fatah forces to take on a lead- sponsored
ing role in Gaza in the wake of a held Oct.1
50-day war between Israel and In Wash
Hamas that killed more than ambassado
2,000 people. tative of t
With Hamas still committed tion Organ
to Israel's destruction and with the U.S., sa
an arsenal of rockets still at its are nervo
disposal, the donors are wary of Authority
H,..
, Mustafa said. This
war was the third in
ix years.
donors say why spon-
wars in Gaza every
" Mustafa said. "Some
ntries are concerned
F the atmosphere on
... because the recon-
s not possible without
he (Palestinian) gov-
o take the lead in all
fe in Gaza."
said despite the
the Palestinian
had launched a relief
aza and will call for a
ference in Egypt next
gypt announced late
the conference, co-
by Norway, would be
2.
ington, Maen Areikat,
r and chief represen-
he Palestine Libera-
ization delegation to
aid that while donors
us, the Palestinian
has received indica-
tions that many are willing to
contribute to a massive recon-
struction effort. "I think Hamas
understands that everything is
going to be channeled through
the Palestinian Authority. They
are not arguing with that."
U.N. spokesman Stephane
Dujarric said Mustafa and U.N.
Humanitarian Coordinator
James Rawley released a new
appeal Tuesday for $551 million
for emergency aid in Gaza, up
from-the $367 million requested
in Aug. 1.
He said the assistance is need-
ed for food and basic supplies,
expanding access to health,
water and education, protec-
tion of the population and psy-
cho-social support. He said the
aid will be provided through
the government, U.N. agencies
and international and local aid
groups.
Dujarric said Rawley stressed
that the appeal is not a solu-
tion and called for fundamental
changes including a continued
cease-fire, the full lifting of the
blockade and a political solution.
Meanwhile, in Gaza, the
Israeli navy arrested four Pal-
estinian fishermen and seized
their boat Tuesday, a Gaza
official said, in one of the first
instances of friction between
the sides since the Gaza war
ended last month.
The incident occurred off
the northern Gaza town of Beit
Lahiya, said Nizar Ayyash of
the Gaza Fishermen's Union. He
provided no additional details.
The Israeli military said two
vessels were involved in the
incident. It said the vessels were
operating outside of their per-
mitted maritime limit, and after
ignoring requests to move closer
to shore, were boarded by naval
personnel and seized.
Israel and Hamas-led mili-
tants in Gaza ended 50 days of
intensive fighting on Aug. 26 and
committed to enter into indirect
truce talks in Cairo aimed at
developing a sustainable road-
map for the future of the dense-
ly-populated coastal territory.
Lesley McSpadden, the mother of Michael Brown, listens during a news conference Tuesday in Ferguson, Mo.
Ferguson city leaders plan to
reform afner police shootin
Review board set
to guide police
department
FERGUSON, Mo. (AP) - City
leaders in Ferguson, where the
fatal shooting of an unarmed
black 18-year-old by a white
police officer sparked days of
sometimes violent protests, say
they will establish a review board
to help guide the police depart-
ment and make other changes to
fix the city's relationship with its
residents.
The Ferguson City Council
was set to meet Tuesday for the
first time since the Aug. 9 shoot-
ing of Michael Brown by officer
Darren Wilson. The shooting
exposed an undercurrent of
racial unrest in Ferguson and
other nearby suburbs in mostly
black communities of north St.
Louis County.
Changes the City Council
plans to make include reduc-
ing the revenue from court fines
used for general city operations
and reforming court procedures,
according to a statement from
a public relations firm hired by
Ferguson. Critics say reliance
on court revenue and traffic
fines to fund city services more
heavily- penalizes low-income
defendants who can't afford pri-
vate attorneys and who are often
jailed for not promptly paying
those fines.
"The overall goal of these
changes is to improve trust with-
in the community and increase
transparency, particularly with-
in Ferguson's courts and police
department," Councilman Mark
Byrne said in the statement. "We
want to demonstrate to resi-
dents that we take their concerns
extremely seriously."
The U.S. Justice Department
announced last week that it was
launching a broad investiga-
tion into the Ferguson Police
Department, looking for pat-
terns of discrimination. That
inquiry is separate from the one
into Brown's death, which a local
grand jury is also investigating.
Ferguson, a city of 21,000,
is about 70 percent black. Its
53-member police department
has just three black officers. The
mayor and five of the six City
Council members are white.
A 2013 report by the Missouri
attorney general's office found
that Ferguson police stopped
and arrested black drivers nearly
twice as often as white motorists,
but were less likely to find con-
traband among the black drivers.
In the last fiscal year, court
fines and fees accounted for $2.6
million, or nearly one-fifth of the
city budget. That's nearly twice
as much as the city collected two
years earlier.
ArchCity Defenders, a St.
Louis legalgroup that represents
indigent defendants, recently
singled out courts in Bel-Ridge,
Ferguson and Florissant as
"chronic offenders" among a
group of 30 municipal courts
where problems were docu-
mented.
In Ferguson, defendants
described a system so over-
whelmed by crowds that bai-
liffs would lock the door five
minutes after the scheduled
start time -then issue failure to
appear warrants for those who
arrived late.
Police have said the shoot-
ing of Brown came followed a
scuffle after Wilson told Brown
and a friend to move out of the
street and onto a sidewalk.
Some witnesses have reported
seeing Brown's arms in the air
before the shooting. Autopsies
concluded he was shot at least
six times.
On Tuesday morning,
Brown's parents joined about
20 supporters and activists at a
press conference outside police
headquarters to reiterate their
calls for Wilson's immediate
arrest.
I
i