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UNDERSTANDING RIHANNA. puzzle by sudokusyndication.com

2 — Friday, April 8, 2016
News
The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com

CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES
3

THINGS YOU
SHOULD KNOW

Former President Bill Clinton
exchanged
heated
words

Thursday afternoon with a
#BlackLivesMatter protester

over incarceration, NPR reported.
Clinton defended his 1994 crime
bill, which activists said targeted
minorities. He said the lowered
crime rate benefited all races across

1

Pakistani
infrastructure
conference

WHAT:The 6th annual UM
Pakistan conference will
examine development.
WHO: Center for South
Asian Studies
WHEN: 10:30 a.m. to 6:30
p.m.
WHERE: School of Social
Work, room 1636

Outer space
chemistry talk

WHAT:Raymond Jeanloz,
a professor at the University
of California, Berkeley, will
examine lasers in planetary
interiors.
WHO: Earth and
Environmental Sciences
WHEN: 3:30 p.m. to 4:30
p.m.
WHERE: C.C. Little, room
1528

Mental health
panel

WHAT: Student-athletes
and counselors will discuss
the effects of sports on
mental health.
WHO: Social Work & Sport
Association
WHEN: Hatcher Graduate
Library Gallery
WHERE: 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Museum open
house

WHAT: Guests can enjoy
an open house featuring
special exhibitions, music
and engaging activities in an
interactive environment.
WHO: UMMA
WHEN: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
WHERE: UMMA

Black lives
and the death
penalty

WHAT: Melynda Price,
a law professor at the
University of Kentucky,
will discuss race and capital
punishment.
WHO: DAAS
WHEN: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
WHERE: Haven Hall,
room 4701

Movie screening

WHAT: Involvement
Ambassadors will host a free
screening of “Ride Along 2”
with popcorn.
WHO: Center for Campus
Involvement
WHEN: 9 p.m. to 11:45 p.m.
WHERE: Michigan Union,
Anderson Room

DELANEY RYAN/Daily

Law Prof. James Hathaway speaks on refugee crisis policies at Hatcher Graduate Library Thursday.

CAPS premieres its
spring student-driven
fundraising campaign

By CAITLIN REEDY

Daily Staff Reporter

The University of Michigan’s

Counseling and Psychological
Services launched a spring
fundraising
campaign,
Help

CAPS Catch Up, Wednesday.
The campaign was created by
six
undergraduate
students

hoping to increase the funding
for CAPS on campus. According
to a press release, the campaign
gathered 3,500 views online
within 10 hours of its unveiling.

Help CAPS Catch Up began

as a letter-writing campaign
accessible
to
all
students,

faculty
and
community

members
related
to
the

University. It centered around
ideals of support and positivity
to give a voice to community

members wishing to speak
out
about
mental
health

resources needed on campus,
in lieu of blaming University
of Michigan officials. It is now
fully fundraising-focused.

Overall,
CAPS
said
they

hope this campaign will raise
their budget from just under
$3 million to $4 million. The
increase would fund the need
for rapid counseling options
through an increase in staff
so that they can be readily
available
for
appointments.

CAPS
will
continue
their

campaign
by
having
an

informational
table
in
the

Diag April 11 and attending
Central Student Government’s
Mental Health Speak Out in the
Michigan Union the same day.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Laura Schinagle
MANAGING EDITOR

schlaura@michigandaily.com

Emma Kerr
MANAGING NEWS EDITOR

emkerr@michigandaily.com

Senior News Editors: Allana Akhtar, Alyssa Brandon, Jacqeline Charniga, Katie Penrod, Emma Kinery
Assistant News Editors: Riyah Basha, Caleb Chadwell, Desiree Chew, Tanya Madhani, Jennifer Meer,

Camy Metwally, Lydia Murray, Caitlin Reedy, Alexa St. John. Brandon Summers-Miller

Claire Bryan and Regan Detwiler
EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS
opinioneditors@michigandaily.com





Senior Opinion Editors: Jeremy Kaplan, Ben Keller, Anna Polumbo-Levy, Jason Rowland,

Stephanie Trierweiler

Max Bultman and Jake Lourim
MANAGING SPORTS EDITORS
sportseditors@michigandaily.com

Senior Sports Editors: Minh Doan, Jacob Gase, Kelly Hall, Simon Kaufman, Jason
Rubinstein, Zach Shaw, Brad Whipple
Assistant Sports Editors: Betelhem Ashame, Chris Crowder, Sylvanna Gross, Leland

Mitchinson, Ted Janes, Kevin Santo

Kathleen Davis and Adam Theisen
MANAGING ARTS EDITORS

arts@michigandaily.com

Senior Arts Editors: Caroline Filips, Melina Glusac, Jacob Rich, Ben Rosenstock

Arts Beat Editors: Matthew Barnauskas, Christian Kennedy, Rebecca Lerner, Natalie Zak

Amanda Allen and Grant Hardy
MANAGING PHOTO EDITORS
photo@michigandaily.com

Senior Photo Editors: Zoey Holmstrom, Zach Moore, James Coller

Assistant Photo Editors: Claire Abdo, Robert Dunne, Sam Mousigian, San Pham, David Song

Anjali Alangaden and Mariah Gardziola
MANAGING DESIGN EDITORS

design@michigandaily.com

Senior Design Arts Editor: Jacklyn Thomas

Karl Williams
STATEMENT EDITOR
statement@michigandaily.com


















Deputy Statement Editor: Nabeel Chollampat
Statement Photo Editor: Zoey Holmstrom
Statement Lead Designer: Shane Achenbach

Statement Creative Director: Emilie Farrugia

Emily Campbell and Alexis Nowicki
MANAGING COPY EDITORS
copydesk@michigandaily.com





Senior Copy Editors: Taylor Grandinetti, Jose Rosales

Nivedita Karki
MANAGING ONLINE EDITOR
nivkarki@michigandaily.com

Senior Web Developers: Dylan Lawton, Bob Lesser

Levin Kim


video@michigandaily.com

MANAGING VIDEO EDITOR
Senior Video Editors: Michael Kessler, Abe Lofy, Emma Winowiecki

Demario Longmire and Toni Wang


MICHIGAN IN COLOR EDITORS
michiganincolor@michigandaily.com

Senior Michigan in Color Editors: Sabrina Bilimoria, Christian Paneda, Ashley Tjhung

Michael Schramm SPECIAL PROJECTS MANAGER
Emma Sutherland SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR

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

420 Maynard St.

Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327

www.michigandaily.com

Newsroom

734-418-4115 opt. 3

Corrections

corrections@michigandaily.com

Arts Section

arts@michigandaily.com

Sports Section

sports@michigandaily.com

Display Sales

dailydisplay@gmail.com

News Tips
news@michigandaily.com
Letters to the Editor
tothedaily@michigandaily.com
Editorial Page
opinion@michigandaily.com
Photography Section
photo@michigandaily.com
Classified Sales
classified@michigandaily.com

ROSE FILIPP
Business Manager
734-418-4115 ext. 1241
rfilipp@michigandaily.com

SHOHAM GEVA

Editor in Chief

734-418-4115 ext. 1251

sageva@michigandaily.com

PHOTOS OF THE WEEK

SAN PHAM /Daily

Ann Arbor residents march in costumes with puppets for the 10th anniversary of
local tradition FestiFools along Main St. Sunday.



DAVID SONG/Daily

Protesters call for better sexual assault prevention efforts during the Take Back the Night
Ann Arbor march on East Liberty street Wednesday.

Now the number one team
in the country, the Michigan
softball team will look to its

leader, Sierra Romero, to pull off
a road win against Nebraska this
weekend.

>> SEE SPORTS on 7

2

The Islamic State captured
more than 300 workers at a
cement factory, according to
CNN. Local officials told state

news sources that the abducted
workers were bussed to ISIS-
controlled territory. Peace talks in
the country are set to resume next
week.

3

the pipe.

“From a public health and

safety standpoint, there is no
concern. It was a relatively
small amount over a long period
of time,” Lawson said. “Forty-
thousand sounds like a lot but it
was over a few weeks so it’s like
a garden hose flowing into the
creek. But it’s not something
you want to see in any urban
sewage system.”

City Councilmember Sabra

Briere (D–Ward 1) said these
occurrences happen frequently
both on public and private lands
despite efforts to avoid them
through
constant
cleaning

and checking of underground
pipes.

“The plan is always to

avoid these overflows,” Briere
said. “It is difficult for us to
anticipate where there will be
a problem. We have invested
significantly and will continue
to invest in our infrastructure,
which is what we have to do.”

According to a statement

released
by
the
city,
the

overflow will not affect those
using the Huron River for
recreational
purposes
due

to how the sewage will be
diluted.
Similar
assurances

have been made regarding the
dioxane plume. The state has
recently stepped forward to
assume
more
responsibility

in cleaning up the plume by
tightening its standards of how
much dioxane can be permitted
within drinking water.

Lawson said there are no

communities
that
will
be

impacted
by
contaminated

water
because
the

contamination is downstream
from the plant that draw water
from the Huron River, the
watershed Malletts Creek is a
part of, and that there are no
plans as of now to clean up the
river due to what she referred
to as the scale nature of the
small influx of sewage.

“There are no intentions to

clean up because (the sewage)
is gone. There are maintenance
activities that will continue,”
Lawson said. “The city has 362
miles of sanitary sewage pipes
and this was an area we haven’t
checked recently. It’s on the
watch list now because of all
the trees in the area.”

awareness and effort in finding a
permanent solution.

“What we need to do is to

find it in our hearts and our
determination to help these
people with support,” he said.
“With a place to go and try to get
them in out of the cold and give

them a place that they can call
their own again.”

Event
coordinator
Tiffany

Chau, a Public Policy sophomore
and Global Scholar Program
member, said she was inspired
to host the event because of her
father, who was a refugee from
Vietnam.

“I realized that my ethnicity

and my cultural background isn’t
the only thing that defines me,

but it is something that defines
me and I have a lot of stories that
I can share,” Chau said.

Amnesty International also

provided a petition at the event
addressed to U.S. Rep. Debbie
Dingell (D—Dearborn), urging
her to call for an increase in the
number of refugees resettled in
the United States among other
requests.

REFUGEE
From Page 1

SEWAGE
From Page 1

selecting Migos for the concert
was the group’s previously
established relationship with
the University of Michigan.
Michigan football coach Jim
Harbaugh hosted the artists
during “Signing of the Stars,”
his grand unveiling of the
team’s 2016 recruiting class in
February. Harbaugh and the
rappers have also exchanged
tweets in the past, and a video
was released of them dabbing
in support of the football team
before a game against Ohio
State on Twitter.

“They’re passionate about

Michigan,
and
Michigan

is passionate about them,”
Ahmed said.

In an e-mail interview

about
Migos’
upcoming

performance,
University

spokesman Rick Fitzgerald
acknowledged
the
group’s

past,
but
wrote
MUSIC

Matters and the Center for
Campus
Involvement
are

working
closely
with
the

Division of Public Safety and
Security to manage the event.

“We have good planning

practices in place for an array
of events that help us avoid
issues that sometimes pop up
on other campuses,” he wrote.

DPSS
spokesperson

Diane Brown said it was not
University policy to comment
on security measures.

Past
performers
at

SpringFest include Common,
2 Chainz, Ben Folds and
J.
Cole.
These
artists’

philanthropic
efforts
have

also lined up with MUSIC
Matters’ goals, as Common’s
work with underserved youth
in Chicago corresponded with
the
student
organization’s

charity in Detroit. Migos
doesn’t
have
a
similar

background, but Ahmed said
he
hopes
the
experience

of SpringFest prompts the
rappers to get more involved
in philanthropic endevors.

“I hope we inspire Migos

to
be
more
tied
to
the

community,” he said. “They
can create that space for
students to come together.”

MIGOS
From Page 1