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Camp Kesem, a student
organization at the University of
Michigan tabled in Mason Hall
Monday to sell tickets for a benefit
concert next Tuesday, April 12. The
concert aims to raise funds for their
organization.
Camp Kesem sends children
who have one or more parents
with cancer to a camp to connect
and bond through their shared
experiences. LSA freshman Kaitlin
McKernan said she believes the
organization’s mission is very
impactful for young people.
“It gives the kids a community
where they can be with other kids
who have been through the same
thing and it just gives them a family
and a break from what’s going on at
home,” she said.
Tabling in Mason Hall is not
their only method of fundraising,
McKernan added.
“We’ve been fundraising
individually and we’ve been doing
different events. We’ve been
bucketing, doing events like these
concerts, bake sales,” she said.
Musical groups that will be
performing at the concert include
Rella, Shaaka, G-Men, Parkway and
Columbia and My Girlfriend Beau.
58 Greene Acapella will also host
a music concert this week on Friday
with featuring appearances from
dance groups funKtion and EnCore.
The acapella show this year is
titled “Greenovirus,” which Music
sophomore Timothy Everett said
was a pun.
“It’s a play off of the norovirus
epidemic that went on campus. We
kind of spinned it to have our own
mutation of the virus, but this is just
the theme; it doesn’t have anything
to do with what we’re actually going
to perform,” he said.
Like Camp Kesem, tabling in
Mason Hall is not their only method
of accruing an audience for their
performances. Most of their sales,
Everett said, are made outside of
Mason Hall, which is not a venue
that usually attracts most people for
ticket sales.
“We don’t usually sell super
well from the table, we do a lot of
individual sales outside selling by
ourselves,” he said. “This is good
just for getting recognition out. This
is really good for just people seeing
our name, people seeing faces they
recognize and just being reminded
that there’s a concert.”
— TANYA MADHANI
The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com
EDITORIAL STAFF
Laura Schinagle
MANAGING EDITOR
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Camy Metwally, Lydia Murray, Caitlin Reedy, Alexa St. John. Brandon Summers-Miller
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EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS
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CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES
The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the
University OF Michigan. One copy is available free of charge to all readers. Additional copies may be picked up at the Daily’s
office for $2. Subscriptions for fall term, starting in September, via U.S. mail are $110. Winter term (January through April) is
$115, yearlong (September through April) is $195. University affiliates are subject to a reduced subscription rate. On-campus
subscriptions for fall term are $35. Subscriptions must be prepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press
and The Associated Collegiate Press.
BUSINESS STAFF
Hussein Hakim
FINANCE & OPERATIONS MANAGER
Claire Ulak
PRODUCTION MANAGER
Jordan Yob
MARKETING MANAGER
Matt Pfenning
UACCOUNTS MANAGER
Asja Kepes
LOCAL ACCOUNTS MANAGER
Chris Wang
CLASSIFIEDS MANAGER
Colin Cheesman
NATIONAL ACCOUNTS MANAGER
Anna He
SPECIAL GUIDES & ONLINE MANAGER
Claire Butz
LAYOUT MANAGER
3
THINGS
YOU
SHOULD
KNOW
Spanish
Prime
Minister
Mariano Rajoy announced
he
intends
to
remove
three-hour midday siestas
in the country to end the work
day
earlier,
The
Independent
reported. The Spanish workday
currently starts at 10 a.m. and
lasts until 8 p.m. with the siesta.
3
California
and
New
York signed bills in their
respective states to raise
minimum wage up to $15
per hour, the LA Times reported.
New York workers are slated to
receive this rate as early as 2018.
Diversity panel
WHAT: Lean In will
present a panel of professors
and student leaders to
discuss issues concerning
multiculturalism and
diversity in education at
the University and how it
impacts professional lives
later on.
WHO: Lean In
WHEN: 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
WHERE: Rackham
Amphitheater
Safe Medication
disposal event
WHAT: Students and
faculty will demonstrate
safe medication disposal
practices and the impact
it can have on the
environment.
WHO: College of Pharmacy
WHEN: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
WHERE: Diag, Central
Campus
Nursing impact
symposium
WHAT: The School of
Nursing celebrates 125 years
of nursing research and
impact by inviting faculty,
alumni and health leaders.
WHO: School of Nursing
WHEN: 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
WHERE: 1240 School of
Nursing
Ghanian film
screening
WHAT: Filmmaker
Yaba Badoe will screen
“The Art of Ama Ata
Aidoo,” about prominent
African female writers.
WHO: Department
for Afroamerican and
African Studies
WHEN: 12 p.m. to 2 p.m.
WHERE: Haven Hall,
Room 4701
Take Back the
Economy
WHAT: Visiting professor
of economics Katherine
Gibson will discuss post-
capitalist economic plans
and how the people can take
back the economy.
WHO: Arab and Muslim
American Studies
WHEN: 11:30 a.m. to 1
p.m.
WHERE: Haven Hall,
Room 3512
Correction on ‘Hash
Bash highlights state,
campus marijuana
policies : A infographic
that ran with this
article on April 1, 2016
switched states that
permit medicinal use
of marijuana only with
states that permit both
medicinal and recretional
use. The corrected
infographic can be found
online.
420 Maynard St.
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opinion@michigandaily.com
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ROSE FILIPP
Business Manager
734-418-4115 ext. 1241
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SHOHAM GEVA
Editor in Chief
734-418-4115 ext. 1251
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RYAN MCLOUGHLIN/Daily
Kinesiology junior Alec Furstenberg, LSA freshman Emily Dworkin
and LSA sophomore Daniela Friedman read names of those who
perished in the Holocaust as a part of SHARE’s 24 Hour Reading of
the Names Vigil in the Diag Monday.
R E M E M B R AN C E R E ADI N GS
Monday, the U.S. Supreme
Court
upheld
Texas
redistricting
rules
which
counts total population in a
region rather than eligible votes
when redistricting, Reuters reported.
The court ruled unanimously and
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg wrote
the majority opinion.
1
2
TENTS AND TABLES
TENTS AND TABLES
2 — Tuesday, April 5, 2016
News
worthy of investment because of
the economic development that
comes out of such institutions.
He said students who receive
four-year degrees earn more
than
students
who
receive
two-year degrees, who in turn
receive more than students who
receive high school degrees.
“We believe that the research
and knowledge that is being
generated from the universities
is critical to economic growth
in the country as economies
become more and more about
knowledge and potentially less
about making things,” he said.
Wilson
said
intertwining
real-world business experiences
with an academic background
provides a newer, integrated
way of thinking. In particular,
he pointed to a recent $40
million
donation
to
Wayne
state
from
Detroit
business
moguls Mike and Marian Ilitch
to help build the Mike Ilitch
School of Business. Mike and
Marian Illitch are the parents of
University regent Denise Illitch
(D-Bingham Farms).
“All the publicity has been
about the Mike Ilitch School we
are putting right next to the Red
Wings Stadium, but what I’m
excited about is the curriculum
because
we’ve
talked
to
the Ilitch’s about creating a
curriculum
that
focuses
on
entertainment
and
sports,”
he said. “How do you protect
some inches of change that in
other periods of time in our
society people knew were going
to be really valuable beyond a
formulaic definition?”
Coleman said the Lincoln
Project will be releasing its final
recommendations on what in a
few days.
“The final recommendations
will be presented on April 7 in
Washington D.C., but we wanted
to have a discussion today
about the ways in which these
public institutions are well-
integrated into the intellectual
infrastructure of the country,”
Coleman said. “And why keeping
the intellectual infrastructure
of the country strong is really
important.”
Fourth iteration
of run sees 30
percent increase in
participants
By CHETALI JAIN
Daily Staff Reporter
On Saturday morning, the
University of Michigan’s Red
Cross Club held their 4th
annual Run for the Red 5K at
Nichols Arboretum. Among
the participants in the run were
students from various campus
organizations, including the
American
Medical
Student
Association, the Foundation
for
International
Medical
Relief for Children and Delta
Sigma Sorority.
The community-based 5K
is one of the Red Cross Club’s
biggest fundraisers of the year,
according to organizers. More
than 200 people registered
to run on Saturday, about a
30 percent increase from last
year.
Business junior Hani Elhor,
who has been helping organize
the run since his freshman
year, said the event is a great
way to reach out to students
from all around the campus
to bring them together. The
Red Cross club uses “What do
you run for?” as their slogan to
make the event interactive for
all participants.
Elhor noted many students
have different ideas of what
they’ll come out to run for
and said this unique mix of
motivations makes the event
successful.
“We noticed that there
are so many philanthropic
organizations on campus and
we really want to highlight
what people run for,” Elhor
said.
“People
sometimes
run for other things too like
happiness and wine.”
When asked what she runs
for, LSA freshman Audrey
Schwartz said she wanted to
push herself for a good cause.
“I haven’t run a 5K in a
while, and I wanted to prove
to myself (that) I could do it,”
she said. “I’m most excited to
finish it.”
This
year’s
leadership
team consisted of about 22
members, and the team was
divided
into
three
main
planning branches: marketing,
PR and logistics.
“(Accounting)
for
the
weather is the hardest part
about planning this event … it
was snowing this morning,”
Elhor said.
Engineering
junior
Alex
Mundorf, who was part of
the logistics team and also
participated in the run, said
the
event
has
been
increasingly popular in
recent years.
“Every year the event
has grown more and
more,” he said. “It gets
people to think about
what they are passionate
about and how they want
to help the world.”
The
money
raised
by
the
event
goes
directly
to
the
Red
Cross to continue their
community services, as
well as club activities
such as blood drives,
veteran
support,
fire
safety and fire alarm
installations.
“This year we hope
to hit our five-to-six
thousand mark,” Elhor
said. “We were able to get
all our expenses covered
by
our
community
sponsors,
BurgerFi
and Tru Fitness Ann
Arbor, so all the money
generated
today
will
go back to the club and
what we do on campus.”
CLAIIRE ABDO/Daily
Councilmember Jane Lumm (I-Ward 2) speaks at the City Council meeting Monday.
Annual Red Cross 5K raises
money for charitable work
LINCOLN
From Page 1
constituency,”
Warpehoski
said. “I have disagreed with
Councilmember
Lumm
about
many things … but I have never
known her to turn her brain off and
hand it to somebody else. I’ve never
seen her advance a position that she
doesn’t personally believe in.”
When the similar accusations
that
WC4EB
had
unethically
influenced Council to back the
deer cull were raised earlier this
year, WC4EB member Bernie
Banet dismissedthem in a January
interview.
“All groups were communicating
with
council
as
we
have
a
constitutional right to do, we
have every right to petition our
government,” Banet said. “The
notion that there were some
improper connections or magical
power, other than the information
that we provided, is kind of
laughable.”
Following
the
public
commentary,
City
Council
also voted to approve a special
election on Aug. 2 for a millage
on street, bridge and sidewalk
repair. If approved, the tax will
raise $11.25 million in its first
year. Councilmembers Jack Eaton
(D–Ward 4), Sumi Kailasapathy
(D–Ward 1) and Lumm voted
in opposition, voicing concerns
that the guidelines on what these
funds would be spent on aren’t
sufficiently strict.
“By broadening the scope of
permitted uses (for funds raised
through this tax), by definition
that reduces the amount of funding
available for fixing the roads,”
Lumm said. “I don’t think for a
minute that the amount we will
be diverting from fixing roads will
be inconsequential, insignificant
or not having any impact on our
ability to fix the roads.”
COUNCIL
From Page 1