2-News Sudoku Syndication http://sudokusyndication.com/sudoku/generator/print/ 1 of 1 11/12/08 1:08 PM SUDOKU HARD NO MORE SATELLITE CAMPS. puzzle by sudokusyndication.com 2A — Monday, April 11, 2016 News The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com DELANEY RYAN/Daily Matoma, a tropical house DJ from Norway, performed at Necto Wednesday. TROPIC AL HOUSE CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES 3 THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Sunday morning, a magnitude 6.6 earthquake in Afghanistan shook major cities across southwest Asia, BBC reports. The quake struck the sparsely- populated Hindu Kush mountains. At least 27 people were sent to the hospital in Peshawar for treatment. The metro system in Delhi was temporarily halted. 3 Michigan freshman standout Kyle Connor lost the race for the Hobey Baker Award, given to hockey’s best player, on Saturday. Connor finished the season with 71 points but fell short against Harvard’s Jimmy Vesey in the voting. >> SEE SPORTSMONDAY on 1B 2 BBC News reports that UK Prime Minister David Cameron’s mother gave him a £200,000 gift after his father’s death. This might have let him avoid inheritance tax, according to an account summary of his tax returns. Opposition leaders demand that Cameron publish his full tax returns from before 2010. 1 ‘U’ clinical trial could increase number of heart donors in U.S. Law and ethics lecture WHAT: Seana Shiffrin, visiting professor from UCLA, will host a lecture and moderated discussion on democracy and the law. WHO: University of Michigan Law School WHEN: 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. WHERE: Hutchins Hall- 250 Interview on Arab stereotypes WHAT: Jack Shaheen will participate in a Q&A regarding his research on the representations of Arabs and Muslims in the United States. WHO: Arab and Muslim American Studies WHEN: 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. WHERE: Hatcher Graduate Library- Gallery Room 100 Panel on nontraditional students WHAT: A panel of current UM students will host a presentation about the classroom experience of nontraditional students. WHO: Center for the Education of Women WHEN: 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. WHERE: Michigan League Opera Workshop WHAT: Students in Robert Swedberg’s Opera Studio program will perform two one-act operas via Green Opera, an environmentally friendly method of opera. WHO: School of Music, Theatre & Dance WHEN: 8 p.m. WHERE: Earl V. Moore Building- McIntosh Podcast Party WHAT: The Wolverine Podcast project will feature students sharing about their first experiences at UM. WHO: University Library WHEN: 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. WHERE: Shapiro Harold & Vivian Library - Design Lab, First Floor Concert Band WHAT: Courtney Snyder and John Pasquale will conduct the concert band repertoire titled Soundscapes, featuring Bach, Holst, Read- Thomas and others. WHO: School of Music, Theatre & Dance WHEN: 8 p.m. WHERE: Hill Auditorium ON THE DAILY ON THE DAILY Researchers aim to keep organs beating longer during transport By SOPHIE SHERRY Daily Staff Reporter University of Michigan doctors will soon participate in a clinical trial that could transform heart transplants in the United States. Since the first heart transplant surgery nearly 40 years ago, the methods of transporting a donor heart from hospital to hospital have remained the same. The donor heart is retrieved, placed in a bag of saline inside of a bag of ice then inside another bag of ice and stored in a cooler. This current technique allows the heart to be in transit for four to six hours, with transplantation becoming increasingly riskier after four. The new clinical trial test the effectiveness of the Transmedics Organ Care System which continues to circulate blood to the donor heart while in transit, theoretically allowing the heart to be in transit for a greater period of time. It also enables doctors to use hearts from extended criteria donors — older donors who may have experienced health issues in the past. The University of Michigan Health System is one of 12 programs participating in the clinical trial, testing the effectiveness of the system in comparison to traditional methods. Frank Pagani, surgical director of the Adult Heart Transplant Program, and cardiologist Keith Aaronson are two of the University doctors working on the clinical trial. The Organ Care System has already been tested in the United States on normal criteria patients, but this trial will focus primarily on those extended criteria donors. “We are trying to use this new machine to use the organs that we may not necessarily want to use, so we call those extended criteria donors,” Pagani said. “Generally we do not like to exceed four hours where the new heart is out of the body until it goes back into the recipient, or we do not typically take hearts from patients that are older.” Aaronson said ORS is used extensively in England and Australia, where it is an approved system and doctors are able to use either standard donors or extended criteria donors. “We are more cautious in the U.S. than other countries, so this study is more of a baby step, but it’s a first step to get us there,” Aaronson said. The Food and Drug Administration recently approved modifications to the ORS, meaning the 12 programs participating in the study must undergo another round of training within the month for those modifications. After that training is complete, the University will be ready to utilize the new system once it finds a donor that meet the criteria. Pagani and Aaronson said they do not anticipate any real challenges in implementing this system, aside from finding the right donor. “The biggest issue is of course transplantation is so limited, there are only about 2,000 donors in the United States each year, so it becomes difficult waiting for an organ,” Pagani said. “We have to wait for the right type of donor organ and that can take some time. So we have to be sort of patient and the progress of the trial may be slow just based on the number of heart transplants that are done in the US.” Both Pagani and Aaronson said they expect that the implementation of this system will increase the size of the donor pool in the United States. “The hope is that we will be able to take hearts that are more marginal or good, not particularly high risk but would be transported a further distance, and be able to use them with success,” Aaronson said. “We would certainly open up the number of donors that are available and increase the donor pool.” 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. 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The online conversation was held in an effort to erase the stigma attached to both major issues, as well to promote awareness of them. Multiple members of campus were panelists for the talk, including Cooper Charlton, former Central Student Government president and Wolverine Support Network co-founder; Holly Rider-Milkovich, Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Center director; Dr. Bob Winfield, chief health officer and director of University Health Services; John Greden, executive director of the U-M Depression Center; and Todd Sevig, Counseling and Psychological Services director. Sexual misconduct and mental health have both been topics of significant discussion on campus throughout the past year. This past week, the University released the full text of its revised sexual misconduct policy following a year-long revision process. The new policy includes an expanded definition of what is prohibited conduct, adjustments to the definition of consent and the consolidation of the sanctioning and appeals process. At the last Board of Regents meeting held March 20, Charlton drew the board’s attention to the issue of mental health on campus following the recent death of a University student earlier that week. Throughout his term, Charlton has advocated for an increased staff of mental health professionals in the Counseling and Psychological Services on campus, citing the “gold standard” as one counselor for every 1,000 students. CAPS currently falls short of this standard, and students have said they continue to experience significant wait times before meeting with mental health professionals. In response to a question asking for specific statistics related to mental health illness on campus, See TWITTER, Page 3A On Friday, the NCAA Division I council announced it would prohibit FBS football coaches from hosting or working at camps outside of their respective universities, effectively ending the era of the satellite camp. Satellite camps typically entail coaches setting up camps in an area outside of their typical recruiting ground to observe players they might not otherwise see. Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh has become the face of these camps recently, and he held a series of them last summer in Alabama, Florida, Texas, California, Pennsylvania and Indiana. But Harbaugh faced criticism from coaches — especially from the Southeastern and Atlantic Coast Conferences — who were forbidden from holding these camps due to conference rules. The 10 FBS conferences voted by a 6-4 margin to prohibit coaches from holding them going forward. Some Michigan football players expressed disappointment at the decision, believing it hurts high schoolers who cannot afford to travel to camps held at a distant university. Many of the Wolverines speaking out against the NCAA ban felt they benefited from camps such as Detroit’s Sound Mind Sound Body camp, and they took to Twitter to show their frustrations. “No satellite camps no exposure!” said senior offensive lineman David Dawson. “SMSB helped me achieve the goals that I have achieved so far and it also helped me achieve goals that I have achieved so far and it also helped other inner city kids turn their dreams of going to a (Division 1) institution into reality.” Senior fullback Khalid Hill, a Detroit native, emphasized the effect the of the ruling on his native city. “I was one of the under the radar kids coming from the city of Detroit,” Hill wrote. “I was fortunate enough to have a family who supported me and sacrificed (sic) for me to go to these places.” – AVI SHOLOKOFF Bennett said. Extending the connector service was a big part of that mission, he added, noting that meetings of the Congress and meetings with University Provost Martha Pollack on this topic have been taking place since Fall of 2014. Bennett said at the end of May, the Office of the Provost will determine the fate of the connector based on data they’ve collected about connector usage and other surveys. After the resolution was passed, CSG President Cooper Charlton sent out one such survey to the entire student body to assess student usage of and want for the connector in the future. In the e-mail, Charlton wrote that the school’s historic link to Detroit is one important reason why the two should remain connected. “As many of you are well aware, Detroit is not only a city with immense cultural, academic, and historical significance, but also the original site of the University of Michigan,” he wrote. “As we transition into our third century of academic excellence and achievement in 2017, it is vital that we strengthen and affirm our deep connection to the City of Detroit.” University alum Nicole Stallings, who graduated in 2007, and is the current senior policy adviser to the Detroit mayor and former Muslim Students’ Association president, told CSG during Tuesday’s meeting that the city has significantly impacted her professional life. Stallings said when she graduated from the University in 2007, not many students aspired to live and work in Detroit. Today she works on projects in economic development, real estate and mobility, with the hope of attracting college graduates. “The landscape there is completely different,” she said. “I spend my day working on a ton of different cool projects that we’re hoping will attract people like you guys to want to live and work and play in the city of Detroit after you graduate.” BUS From Page 1A