sharing, which involves real-
time 
information 
sharing 

between the government and 
the private sector.

“The amount of information 

that 
the 
private 
sector, 
a 

company 
like 
Google 
or 

Amazon, 
collects 
on 
you 

every day is staggering,” he 
said. “They know more about 
you than you could possibly 
imagine. The NSA would dream 
about having a database like 
that.”

However, he noted efforts to 

allow cyber sharing, including a 
bipartisan bill he worked on in 
office, have been unsuccessful 
because of citizens’ desires for 
privacy.

“Most Americans don’t know 

it, but the United States is in a 

cyber war, and, by the way, we 
are not winning,” he said. “We 
are losing this fight because 
we cannot get over this privacy 
versus security hangover.”

Camp also spoke about his 

legislative work, calling for 
reform in a different realm 
— taxes. In particular, he 
pointed to the need to change 
international tax laws.

“We really do have to make a 

change here,” Camp said. “Our 
business tax was changed in 
‘86 under President Reagan, 
but our international tax laws 
basically date back to the 60s. 
Clearly the ability for ideas, 
people and money to move 
around the world have changed 
dramatically since that time.” 

In addition to changes due to 

technology, Camp also pointed 
to a disconnect between the 
electorate and the U.S. economy.

“I don’t think we’ve seen the 

end of it,” Camp said. “I think 
part of the reason tax reform is 
being presented is there is this 
tremendous unhappiness with 
what is going on in the country, 
in particular Congress’s lack 
of response, and part of it is 
that we haven’t seen the kind 
of recovery that we wanted to 
see.”

Both also spoke to the future 

of Congress overall, citing a 
need for changes in how the 
body functions.

Camp 
said 
he 
thought 

congressional committees need 
to work on creating groundwork 
for larger, more controversial 
issues.

“I think that issues have 

to be developed. They have 
get back to work and propose 
things that might cause some 
controversy,” Camp said. “It’s 
not glamorous, but it’s the work 
that legislatures do. We have to 

get back to that and then have 
ways to bring them to the floor.”

Rogers 
said 
the 
current 

gridlock reflects the frustration 
in the United States toward the 
country’s lack of progress, and 
that the body needs to find a 
way to compromise to move 
forward.

“Congress 
is 
a 
lot 
like 

American,” he said. “We are 
sending those people there, 
and they are reflecting their 
districts in a pretty important 
way. That dysfunction is exactly 
what voters are like. They 
are frustrated about different 
things for different reasons and 
we are not telling legislatures 
to go and try and bridge the 
difference. We are telling them 
to go up there and fight and 
stand their ground and don’t 
agree to anything, and that gets 
us to a place where we do not 
function.”

CONGRESS
From Page 1A

2A — Wednesday, November 4, 2015 
News
The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com

CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES

Gulf, Cold 
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WHAT: Veterans from 
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420 Maynard St.

Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327

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This Week in History

TUESDAY:

Campus Voices

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

System president resigns

WEDNESDAY:

In Other Ivory Towers

Two key administrators at 

the University of Missouri have 
resigned following a series of cam-
pus protests.

Tim Wolfe, University of Mis-

souri System president, resigned, 
effective immediately Monday 
morning, The Maneater reported. 
Chancellor R. Bowin Loftin also 
announced his resignation, effec-
tive Jan. 1, during a University of 
Missouri System Board of Cura-
tors meeting Monday evening.

Both resignations come amid a 

series of instances on campus that 
activists cited as evidence of a cul-
ture of discrimination, such as the 
end of Planned Parenthood ser-
vices and the student government 
president being called a racial slur.

In response to those instances, 

Missouri graduate student Jona-

than Butler announced Nov. 2 he 
was going on a hunger strike that 
he said would end either with 
his death or the ousting of Wolfe. 
Members of the Missouri football 
team announced Saturday that 
they would boycott all football-
related activities until the end of 
Butler’s hunger strike, with the 
support of head football coach 
Gary Pinkel.

“My decision to resign comes 

out of love, not hate,” Wolfe said 
during Monday’s meeting. “Use 
my resignation to heal and start 
talking again, to make the changes 
necessary.”

Fraternity files $25 million 

lawsuit against Rolling Stone

The University of Virginia’s 

chapter of Phi Kappa Psi, the main 
subject of a 2014 Rolling Stone 
article that detailed an alleged 
gang rape at their fraternity 
house, filed a $25 million lawsuit 
against the magazine and the sto-
ry’s author Monday.

The Cavalier Daily reported 

Monday that the lawsuit is based 
primarily on alleged defamation 
in the article, as well as subse-
quent public statements from the 
magazine and the reporter who 
wrote the story, Sabrina Erdely.

Erdely’s article was retracted 

in April following discrepancies 
in the story uncovered by both the 
Charlottesville Police, the Wash-
ington Post and the Columbia 
School of Journalism.

 
 
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EMILIE FARRUGIA /Daily

Dancer Joanna Wiedra of Janusz Prusinowski 
Kompania, a Polish music and dance group, 
participates during their workshop at the Ballroom 

ALL SMILES

THREE THINGS YOU 
SHOULD KNOW TODAY

Michigan Daily Arts 
Writer 
Giancarlo 

Buonomo writes about 

living as a vegan in the city of 
Ann Arbor. 

>> FOR MORE, SEE THE STATEMENT

President Obama is the 
first sitting president to 
be photographed for the 

cover of an LGBTQ magazine. 
Out Magazine reported the 
story when he posed for their 
Out100 issue. The publication 
called Obama the “Ally of the 
Year.”

After 
droughts 
and 

floods throughout the 
country, North Korea 

is experiencing damage and 
shortage in cabbage crops 
and kimchi, The Gaurdian 
reported. Cabbage is a vital 
ingredient in making kimchi, a 
staple Korean condiment.

3

1

2

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Student 
veteran panel

WHAT: Various student 
veterans will discuss 
their time in the military 
and their experience 
transitioning to a 
university setting.
WHO: Veteran and 
Military Services
WHEN: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
WHERE: Michigan 
Union, Kuenzel Room 

Organ 
master class

WHAT: Vincent Dubois, 
general director of the 
Strasbourg National and 
Superior Conservatory, 
and visiting artist at the 
Univesrity, will be giv-
ing a free master class.
WHO: School of Music, 
Theatre & Dance
WHEN: 3:40 p.m.
WHERE: Earl V. Moore 

Liberal arts 
lecture

WHAT: Angela Dillard, 
associate dean of LSA 
undergraduate educa-
tion, will give a talk 
called “Liberal Arts in 
the 21st Century: The 
Next Wave #SocialIn-
novation #HigherEd.”
WHO: Residential College
WHEN: 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
WHERE: East Quadrangle 

LRCCS film 
series

WHAT: Free screening of 
“Good Men, Good Women,” 
a film by director Hou 
Hsiao-hsien, with subtitles.
WHO: Lieberthal-Rogel 
Center for Chinese 
Studies and Asian 
Languages and Cultures
WHEN: 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
WHERE: Michigan 
Theater

CWPS Chopin 
concert 

WHAT: CWPS will 
perform Frederic 
Chopin’s compositions 
with traditional polish 
dance and music.
WHO: Center for World 
Performance Studies
WHEN: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
WHERE: Museum of 
Art, Stern Auditorium

Swing dancing

WHAT: Swing Ann 
Arbor, a student organiza-
tion dedicated swing dance 
instruction, will offer a 
free drop-in lesson.
WHO: Swing Ann Arbor
WHEN: 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
WHERE: Michigan 
League, Vandenberg Room

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Leon Trotsky 
lecture

WHAT: David North 
from the World Socialist 
Web Site will speak 
about how and why 
Trotsky was murdered.
WHO: International 
Youth and Students 
for Social Equality
WHEN: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
WHERE: Angell 
Hall, Auditorium C

by 
Winter 
2016, 
a 
written 

commitment by the Faculty 
Senate regarding a new course 
evaluation instrument by fall of 
2016 and for the CSG executive 
committee to be given access to 
the content of course evaluations 
before an official release.

CSG 
Communications 

Director Alexandra George, a 
Public Policy junior, said CSG is 
privy to the information about 
course evaluations through one-
on-one meetings with members 
of the Faculty Senate.

“We have a timeline for the 

release of course evaluations, 
and we are willing to do 
whatever it takes to make sure 
that deadline is met,” George 
said.

George said CSG felt its efforts 

regarding 
course 
evaluations 

are not finished, and noted that 
the ability to review the results 
further would make them more 
equipped to make suggestions 
for improving the instrument 
and the questions asked.

“For 
Central 
Student 

Government to have course 
evaluation data at our disposal, 
we not only gain the ability to 
utilize a system of checks and 
balances, but we can further 
our agenda to improve the 
instrument itself,” George said.

Along 
with 
course 

evaluations, Charlton also said 
CSG is working with LSA Dean 
Andrew Martin to examine 
accommodations for students 
who require additional time 
during exams.
CSG vetoes sanctuary campus 

resolution

The 
assembly 
vetoed 

a 
resolution 
to 
make 
the 

University a sanctuary campus 
for undocumented students. The 
resolution was promoted by the 
activist group By Any Means 
Necessary.

Nine assembly members voted 

in favor, 10 were opposed and 12 
abstained from the vote.

The distinction would have 

meant 
that 
the 
University 

would promise not to turn 
over 
undocumented 
students 

to U.S. Immigrations Control 
and Enforcement, a pledge that 
has been taken up by several 
campuses and cities across the 

country, including Ann Arbor.

Before the assembly voted on 

the resolution, two amendments 
were allowed on the floor for 
voting, one written by BAMN 
and the other put forth by the 
Resolutions Committee.

The Resolutions Committee 

proposal aimed to clean up 
language in the amendment and 
remove words such as “racism” 
and “bigotry” to characterize 
the 
University’s 
opinion 
on 

undocumented students.

BAMN noted that they sat 

down 
with 
the 
Resolutions 

Committee 
to 
craft 
an 

amendment to their resolution, 
which is what they said they 
presented Tuesday, but CSG 
drafted their own resolution 
anyway.

Funding requests

CSG 
also 
considered 

resolutions regarding how to 
spend the remaining $18,000 
of its legislative fund, which is 
the amount the CSG budget sets 
aside for its own projects.

CSG began the year with 

$28,000 to be allocated at the 
discretion of the assembly.

Currently, the only initiative 

that has been funded was an 

initiative to open dining halls 
earlier on game days, for which 
CSG 
gave 
Michigan 
Dining 

$10,000. The aim of the program 
is to curb dangerous drinking on 
these days. There is $18,000 left 
in the fund.

The 
Maize 
and 
Blue 

Cupboard, a food bank program 
for University students, was the 
first funding request heard at 
Tuesday’s meeting.

The Maize and Blue Cupboard 

operates under Enactus, an 
entrepreneurial 
organization 

founded at the University. The 
cupboard takes unsold food 
from local grocery stores that 
would have been thrown away 
and distributes it to students 
at the Michigan Union one 
Wednesday per month.

The request asked CSG to 

pay a $650 application fee for 
the program to register as a 
nonprofit as well as $350 for the 
creation of a stockpile of canned 
goods for distribution.

Public Policy junior Matt 

Fidel, 
a 
co-author 
of 
the 

resolution, said there were no 
downsides to CSG involvement 
in the project.

“It’s an ideal role for CSG,” 

Fidel said. “We can reach a 
greater number of students.”

Business 
sophomore 
Zoe 

Hawtof , current president of 
the program, said the Maize 
and Blue Cupboard is like a 
second kitchen for students on 
campus who are unable to travel 
to Kroger or afford the prices of 
closer grocery stores.

“We want to be that extra 

monthly 
go-to 
place 
when 

a student feels like they’re 
struggling,” Hawtof said.

A second funding request 

for 15 additional water refill 
stations around the University 
was also put forward Tuesday, 
totalling to $7,500.

Resolution authors said the 

request was an effort to satisfy 
sustainability 
initiatives 
on 

campus by encouraging the use 
of refillable water bottles and 
lower waste from plastic water 
bottles.

Business 
senior 
Kevin 

Ziegler, CSG treasurer, said 
Barbara Hagan, a representative 
from the Office of Campus 
Sustainability, approached CSG 
about the project.

“There’s really two costs 

— the cost of the unit and the 

cost of installation,” Ziegler 
said, “We’re just paying for the 
units.”

Ziegler added that he’d like to 

hear from students where they 
believe the stations should be 
placed.

Rackham 
student 
Jared 

Ferguson, CSG rules committee 
chair, noted that CSG has funded 
similar initiatives in past years. 
In 2010, he said, CSG funded 18 
water refill stations.

“We’ve sort of been doing this 

off and on for the last several 
years,” Ferguson said.

Ziegler 
said 
the 
stations 

would be on both Central and 
North Campus to be accessible 
for all students.

DPSS relations

CSG 
representative 
David 

Schafer, an LSA junior, said he 
has been talking with Bryan 
Baker, the Department of Public 
Safety and Security liaison to 
Student Life, about creating 
online profiles on the University 
police officers.

He said he hoped the initiative 

would 
help 
better 
relations 

between DPSS and students.

CSG
From Page 1A

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