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October 04, 2016 - Image 2

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The Michigan Daily

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A new set of alt right posters

were found Monday morning
on a University of Michigan
cylinder posting area on the
corner of South State Street
and North University, citing
websites
that
argue
race

determines
intelligence
and

anti-Muslim sentiments.

One of the posters featured

the Pepe the Frog meme, a
newfound symbol associated
with the alt right movement.
Several others portrayed an
Islam man killing a white
woman or characterizing the
LGBTQ community as a target

of violence by members of the
Muslim community.

Rackham
student
Austin

McCoy,
a
humanities

postdoctoral
fellow
at
the

University who found several
of the posters on campus, said
he thought the posters gave
quiet sympathizers a reason
to continue to harass minority
groups.

“I think at least when it

comes to these flyers and
these messages, they’re not
just beyond hurtful, they’re
violent,” McCoy said. “Or they
insinuate other groups, such
as LGBTQ folks or women, are
naive. If these ideas continue
to enter into the mainstream,
eventually, someone else who

sympathizes with these ideas
might act on them.”

These posters follow a week

of protest and discussion at the
University in response to three
types
of
anti-Black
posters

found hung up in Mason and
Haven Hall last week. One
of the posters included an
explanation of “race differences
in intelligence” and “reasons
why women shouldn’t date
Black men”.

In
a
statement
from

the
University
last
week,

administrators condemned the
fliers, saying that kind of speech
was not consistent with campus
values. As of Monday afternoon,
the University had not released
a statement on the new fliers.

University spokesperson Rick
Fitzgerald did not immediately
reply to a request for comment
Monday afternoon.

In remarks to the Senate

Advisory
Committee
on

Undergraduate
Affairs
last

week,
University
Provost

Martha Pollack noted that while
the University condemned the
speech, they were unable to
remove fliers posted in posting
kiosks, such as the Mason Hall
posting wall.

Over the past week, both

students
and
administrators

have organized multiple campus
events in response to the fliers
and a previously planned debate
over the merits of the Black

EASE AND THANK YOU.
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2 — Tuesday, October 4, 2016
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The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com

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MAZIE HYAMS/Daily

Cenk Uygur of The Young Turks speaks at a live recorded show in the Rogel Ballroom of the Michigan Union Monday.
The Young Turks is a left-wing political commentary network with a show airing on Fusion for the 2016 election cycle.

THE YOUNG TURK S

University
of
Michigan

students
and
the
campus

community
wrote
messages

of hope on wooden tiles for an
installation aiming to shed light on
suicide and mental health issues
on the Diag Monday morning.

Christine
Asidao,
associate

director
of
community

engagement and outreach for
Counseling
and
Psychological

Services said the two-hour event,
titled Hope on the Diag, aimed
to humanize the issue of suicide
instead of talking about it through
statistics.

“(CAPS)
has
always
done

suicide prevention work, but a

few years ago a few of us had
individual stories where someone
we knew had died of suicide,”
Asidao said. “We really talked
about the importance of more
‘heart’ messages as opposed to
just the data that’s shared about
suicide.”

Asidao said the event has been

a regular feature of CAPS for the
past few years.

LSA
sophomore
Mayur

Bandekar, who said he lost an
acquaintance to suicide before
the school year began, was at
a loss of words as he faced the
wooden tiles, but still wanted to
send a positive message to those
who suffer from depression.

“I don’t know what to say,

dude,” Bandekar said. “But you
should always remember that
everything’s gonna be OK no
matter how bad it is right now,
no matter how dark your place
is right now, everything will
always be OK. You just gotta
always push through.”

Hope on the Diag also

featured a booth run by the
Silence Shoot, a Lansing-based
project that supports victims
of bullying and depression
through photography. Matthew
Bryan
Pruitt,
founder
and

photographer at the Silence
Shoot, started the project five
years ago as a way to bring a
sense of unity to his younger
brother
and
sister,
who

were bullied to the point of
contemplating suicide.

Students, campus put messages of
hope on tiles for suicide awareness

Counseling and Psychological Services hosts mental health event on Diag

ISHI MORI

Daily Staff Reporter

Students discover new set of alt right
posters on campus Monday afternoon

Flyers express anti-Muslim, anti-LGBTQ, anti-women sentiments

KEVIN BIGLIN
Daily Staff Reporter

See POSTERS, Page 3

See SILENCE, Page 3

Jobana @jparipob12

I feel bad for the people who
pay $60k a year for umich
and still have to use the 1 ply
toilet paper

Dr. Mark Schlissel
@DrMarkSchlissel

No one should feel unsafe
in our @umich community.
Help me Spread Ideas, Not
Hate. #UmichAllies

Austin McCoy @AustinMcCoy3

The Alt-right folks went and
messed around with the
wrong campus (@Umich),
wrong group of activists.

Michigan Football

@UMichFootball

“We know it’s going to be a
very hostile environment.” -@
CoachJim4UM on Saturday’s
game at Rutgers. #GoBlue

Job Interview Contest

WHAT: The Ultimate Job
Interview Contest and the
ChooseATL Team will film
interview entries of students for a
chance to win $10,000.
WHO: Career Center

WHEN: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

WHERE: Student Activities
Building

Kerrytown Open Mic
Night

WHAT: All singers, poets, and
performers are welcome with
free entry and music starting
at 8 p.m.
WHO: MUSIC Matters

WHEN: 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

WHERE: Kerrytown Concert
House

“Idiocracy” with Cast
and Crew Q&A

WHAT: Q&A with Director Mike
Judge, and cast, including Maya
Rudolph, to discuss whether
“Idiocracy” was actually a
documentary about election.
WHO: Arthouse Convergence
WHEN: 9:45 p.m.

WHERE: The Michigan Theater

Ready, Set, Intern

WHAT: Learn more about
internship opportunities at
a workshop geared toward
freshmen.
WHO: Comprehensive Studies
Program
WHEN: 12 p.m. to 1 p.m.

WHERE: Angell Hall, room 1139

Vice Presidential
Debate Watch Party

WHAT: Join students at
a non-partisan debate and
results watching party for the
vice presidential debate.
WHO: Center for Campus
Involement
WHEN: 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.

WHERE: Michigan Union,
Pendleton Room

The Ballroom Thieves

WHAT: The group will perform
its latest album, in which the trio
creates ways to make its sound
and spirit, infused with folk
music, rock attitude and the soul
of blues, grow.
WHO: Michigan Union Ticket
Office
WHEN: 8 p.m.

WHERE: The Ark

Safe Medication
Disposal

WHAT: The College of
Pharmacy will collect
any unused and expired
medications to dispose of safely.
WHO: College of Pharmacy

WHEN: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

WHERE: Ingalls Mall and
the North Campus Research
Complex

What if Transit Works?

WHAT: Catherine Ross, an
expert on transportation policy,
will present a case for regional
transit in Detroit, with a panel
discussion after.
WHO: College of Architecture
and Urban Planning

WHEN: 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

WHERE: Rackham
Amphitheatre

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