V L 11E)1afl &tIJJ NI I "1111 1NI 111 1\I I 111 \I I~III)IN michigandailycorm ATHLETICS Decision to fire Bran don rests with Sch lissel LSA senior Marianna Yamamoto discusses future graduate school opportunities with a representative at the Public Health Recruitment Fair in the Michigan League Wednesday evening. CAMPUS LIFE Dorm renovations create sortage of extra housing Four dorm rooms have trouble finding another that are currently closed for subsidized off-campus apart- guaranteed room this year. refurbishment. ment buildings for the term to reserved for Renovations at West Quad Due to the full occupancy of clear space in University Hous- Residence Hall are the main residence halls and shortage of ing. students facing reason that emergency hous- emergency spaces, hall direc- University Housing spokes- safety ing spots were reduced from six tors were notified that roommate man Peter Logan said the short- concerns to four over the entire campus. swapping would most likely not age of emergency housing has Normally, University Housing be an option for students this not posed a problem for on-cam- By ALLANA AKHTAR reserves six rooms in different year. The full occupancy is a pus residents so far. Daily StaffReporter residence halls for students who result of the over-enrollment "The number of freshmen we can no longer live in their cur- of the freshman class, which have right now living on campus On-campus residents who feel rent rooms or with their current resulted in the University offer- hasn't, at this rime, impacted any threatened or unsafe in their cur- roommates, including two in the ing second, third and fourth year situation where we need more rent housing arrangement could Cambridge House of West Quad students an option to reside in See HOUSING, Page3A After controversy surrounding Morris incident, students call for AD's firing By ALEXA DETTELBACH,. GREG GARNO, SAM GRINGLAS and RACHEL PREMACE Michigan Daily Editors The outcry calling for the fir- ing of Michigan Athletic birec = tor Dave Brandon has grown to possibly its largest in his tenure at the University after football coach Brady Hoke's handling of sophomore quarterback Shane Morris' "probable, mild concus- sion" Saturday. There's been frustration over his decision to exclude the marching band from traveling to Dallas when the Wolverines played Alabama. And his role in allowing the student section to switch to a general admission policy. There's also his decision to approve sky writing over East Lansing and raising ticket prices not just for students, but also for other fans. Students have criticized his department's increasingly more expensive student ticket rates. Last year, the ticket prices were $40 per game, the second highest in college football, justbehind the University of Oregon. In April, the University was criticized for how officials han- dled the permanent separation of former Michigan kicker Bren- dan Gibbons after he was found responsible for violating the Uni- versity's Student Sexual Miscon- duct Policy. To many, it seems, the incident Saturday was the last straw. Nearly 1,000 protesters call- ing for the Brandon's termination gathered Tuesday on University President Mark Schlissel's front lawn. Amid chants of "Fire Bran- don" and "Down with Dave," one student asked, "What power do we have here?" The process of making a per- sonnel change, whether it hap- pens or not, rests solely upon the University's president. Presidential responsibility In a statement to The Michigan See SCHLISSEL, Page 3A CRIME Annual report shows uptick in citations DPSS reveals decline in forcible rape reporting By MAX RADWIN Daily StaffReporter The University's Division of Public Safety and Security released its Annual Security Report and Annual Fire Safe- ty Report for the 2014-15 year Tuesday. The report details crime trends ranging from sexual assault, murder and larceny to alcohol and drug viola- tions for 2011, 2012 and 2013. The report also informs stu-. dents of a survivor's rights once they call the police, fire safety tips, and provides all University emergency con- tacts, including a cutout card of important phone numbers that can be kept in a wallet. DPSS prepared the report with the Ann Arbor Police Department, the Division of Student Life, Univer- sity Housing, the Office of Institutional Equity and the Office of Conflict Resolution. Reports made about sexual assault to the University's Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Center increased by one from 2012 to 2013 - from 34 to 35 - both down from the 44 that SAPAC received in 2011. There were also eight reported rapes on campus in 2013, in addition to seven that occurred in residence halls. However, that is down from the 12 that occurred in-res- idence in 2012, but up from the five that occurred in 2011. According to the report, there were 1,234 Liquor Law Violations last year, of which, 1,215 occurred in residence halls. Of those, there were only 132 cases in which some- See REPORT, Page 3A ABBY KIR4N/ University President Mark Schlissel congratulates South Quad for its reopening Wednesday afternoon and reminisces about his own college days. South Quad celebrates dinn hail reopening TECHNOLOGY 'U to take new approach to illegal file sharing issues IT reminds students about University network user legal policies By MAYA SHANKAR For the Daily Sharingis not always caring. TheUniversitywillbemoreaggres- sively enforcing illegal file sharing of copy-written files, according to an e-mail sent to students by E. Royster Harper, vice president for student life, and Laura Patterson, the chief infor- mation officer. File sharing between peers,called "P2P,"is often conducted through file sharing technology, such as BitTorrent. Alan Levy, IT policy and compli- ance lead for the University's Infor- mation and Technology Services, has been monitoring illegal activity con- ducted on the University's network. He said students will often share See DOWNLOADING, Page 3A University President of the newly renovated South Quad Residence Hall. lauds dorm's new University staff enjoyed beverages and appetizers as fieatures University Housing Director Linda Newman; E. Royster By MARGO LEVY Harper, vice president for stu- For the Daily dent life; University President Mark Schlissel and students Students and faculty gath- made remarks. After, guests ered Wednesday afternoon to were invited to dine in the new celebrate the grand reopening facility. Startingin 2008, the Univer- sity's Residential Life Initiative has been an ongoing effort by the administration to modern- ize and update student hous- ing. Along with several other dorms - including East Quad and West Quad Residence Halls - South Quad, which was opened in 1951 and is home to more than 1,000 students, was See RENOVATIONS, Page 3A broadcasting blue A look at WOLV-TV's new studio and mission on campus WEATHER H1: 67 TOMORROW LO: 39 GOT A NEWS TIP? Call 734-418-4115 or e-mail news@michigandaily.com and let us know. NEW OWN MlCOG'DAlY.OM Hali Levandoski: Dirt & Dish #2 MICH IGANDAILY.COM/BLOGS INDEX Vol. CXXV, No. 4 ©2014 The Michigan Daly michigandaily.com NEWS......................2A CLASSIFIEDS ...............5A SUDOKU ...,................2A SPORTS..............6A OPINION .....................4A B-SIDE...................1B . 4