Classifieds

Call: #734-418-4115
Email: dailydisplay@gmail.com

ACROSS

1 __ of Cleves
5 Ink, so to speak
9 Skin problem

13 Genuine
14 “How much wood

__ a woodchuck
chuck ...”

16 “__ Wood sawed

wood”: tongue
twister opening

17 Washington

landmark

20 Hidden supply
21 Major

installation?

22 Pianist Dame

Myra __

25 Site of South

America’s
westernmost
mainland point

26 Fairy tale

patriarch

30 Latin dances
34 Saccharide suffix
35 Legal write-up
37 Elizabethan

strings

38 Escher’s

“Relativity” is an
example of it

42 Provided with an

email dupe

43 Poke around
44 Many corp. logos
45 Apollo home
48 “The Wolf of Wall

Street” director

50 Prominent

theater sign

52 Suture securer
53 Impeded
57 Bandleader

Shaw

61 9-Across

treatments

64 NASCAR route
65 Incline
66 __ school
67 Use a blowtorch

on

68 James of jazz
69 James portrayer

DOWN

1 Hammer-throw

trajectories

2 With 59-Down,

“Very clever!”

3 Popular wine

source

4 Prophet in 2

Kings

5 “Tea for __”
6 Former Time

Warner division

7 Big wind
8 Drink noisily
9 Popular energy

drinks

10 China setting
11 Comic __:

typeface

12 Whopping
15 Places to see

FDR

18 “Doctor Who”

broadcaster

19 Constellation

named for an
instrument

23 Shot contents
24 Some voyages
26 Shelter resident
27 Shelter org.
28 Hero in a

Prokofiev work

29 Rider’s handful
31 Hotel choice
32 Elemental bits
33 “Common” asset
36 Congregation

39 New York airport

name until 1963

40 “On Golden

Pond” bird

41 Big fuss
46 Suit
47 Mythical gold

maker

49 Barbershop

sharpeners

51 Bridal shop

netting

53 Put in the

overhead bin

54 “All you need,” in

a Beatles song

55 Australian export
56 Hurdle for a jr.
58 Flag
59 See 2-Down
60 “World Series of

Poker” channel

62 Explosive initials
63 Greek vowel

By Gareth Bain
©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
05/07/15

05/07/15

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

RELEASE DATE– Thursday, May 7, 2015

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

xwordeditor@aol.com

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Enjoy the Sudoku

on page 2

8

Thursday, May 7, 2015
The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com
NEWS

six diseases, you’re not trying to
spend up everything. You’re happy
to pass it on and there’s nobody
talking about death panels.”

Carson has also called for devel-

oping oil and energy in the United
States, arguing that petroleum
independence would deplete fund-
ing for terrorists groups in the
Middle East. He has also endorsed
a flat income tax rate, an idea he
compared to 10 percent tithing
that appears in the Bible.

Despite gaining much support

from conservatives for his public
critiques of the president, Carson
has had several public blunders.

In 2014, Carson withdrew from

speaking at the Johns Hopkins
commencement ceremony after
students protested comments he
made comparing gay men and
women to pedophiles.

A March interview with CNN

garnered much negative feedback
after Carson said being gay is an
absolute choice because many

inmates who go to prison straight
are gay when they are released.

Carson has also compared the

Affordable Care Act to slavery,
saying it “robs you of your own
ability to control your own life.”
This statement and others he made
comparing the U.S. government to
Nazi Germany have made him the
subject of additional criticisms.

During remarks at the Detroit

Music Hall on Monday morning,
Carson addressed criticisms alleg-
ing he wants to scale down on wel-
fare programs

“There are many people who

are critical of me because they say
Carson wants to get rid of all the
safety nets and welfare programs
even though he must’ve benefited
from them. This is a blatant lie. I
have no desire to rid of safety nets
for people who need them. I have
a strong desire to get rid of pro-
grams who create dependency in
able-bodied people.”

Carson will be the first African

American to represent the Repub-
lican Party in the presidential race
if he wins the party’s nomination.

CANDIDACY
From Page 3

own learning.”
He also said experimenting with

new teaching techniques is benefi-
cial to the teaching community.

“These kinds of experiments

and these kinds of projects expand
the imagination for me as a teacher

also to sort of understand the dif-
ferent dynamics that students face
and start to see things from a stu-
dent’s perspective,” Clauge said.

After an hour of mingling with

presenters, the crowds moved into
the Blau Auditorium, where the
five TIP winners were officially
recognized before a panel of Uni-
versity educators took the stage
to discuss how the University can

drive innovation through experi-
mentation with new digital land-
scapes.

Specifically, the panel focused

on Unizin, a consortium of 10 uni-
versities including the University
of Michigan. The consortium aims
to develop and share new, benefi-
cial digital technologies for teach-
ers and students, support content
systems that empower faculty and
provide analytic services.

One such technology is Canvas,

a learning management system

that the University plans to imple-
ment over the next couple of years
to replace CTools.

Tim McKay, Arthur F. Thurnau

professor of physics and director
of the LSA Honors Program, spoke
about the importance of Unizin’s
efforts to create a community of
educators intent on developing
higher levels of learning and the
tools needed to do so.

“Everybody who is using these

new tools should be thinking about
how to, in a scholarly way, figure
out what’s happening and, in the
same scholarly way, share that
information with the rest of the
community so that when we make
these decisions they won’t just be
rolling over us, we’ll actually be
making them in an informed way,”
McKay said.

Stacy Morrone, associate vice

president of learning technologies
at Indiana University, said Unizin
is working to make sense of and
join together emerging tools and
data.

“Unizin seems to be the conver-

gence of so many things that we
should be thinking about around
content, the learning manage-
ment system and what all this data
means for the success of our stu-
dents,” Morrone said.

Angelo Pitillo, director of the

University’s
English
Language

Institute, also attended the panel
and said the event was a great
opportunity to learn about the lat-
est research being pursued in high-

er education.

“We’re at a really important

time with the development of
technology for teaching and learn-
ing,” Pitillo said. “I think it’s really
important to know where we’re at
and where we’re going.”

EDUCATION
From Page 2

ter to President Obama asking

him to endorse this conflict resolu-
tion solution. He later visited cam-
pus to speak about the issue.

Terrence
McDonald,
direc-

tor of Bentley Historical Library,
said the library contains the larg-
est historical archive in the state
of Michigan and has a long tradi-
tion of attempting to attract the
archives of important political
figures.

McDonald said Dingell is one of

the major political figures in the
20th century and his collection is
a valuable addition to the library’s
archive.

“Historians
and
students

are going to get such great ben-
efit from an access to his papers,”
McDonald said.

McDonald added that Dingell’s

donation is one of the largest dona-
tions to the library’s historical
archive. The donation is approxi-

DOCUMENTS
From Page 2

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