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October 31, 2016 - Image 1

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The Michigan Daily

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The University of Michigan

Bicentennial
Office
released

their plans Monday morning
for the anticipated year-long
celebration of the University’s
bicentennial
in
2017,
which

include festivals, lecture series
and themed semesters.

Both LSA semesters of the

year are slated to be themed.
Next year’s winter semester will
focus on “Making Michigan,”
or the history of the University,
while the 2017 fall semester
centers
around
“Michigan

Horizons: The Possible Futures
of U-M” and looking ahead to the
University’s third century.

According to the Bicentennial

Office, many of the events will
feature prominent alumni and
guest speakers: notable alumni,
such as actors Darren Criss and
James Earl Jones, will headline
a spring festival next April,
while Supreme Court Justice
Sonia Sotomayor is scheduled
to speak in January at the first
of a yearlong series of symposia
hosted by University President
Mark Schlissel. The Bicentennial
Office and Advisory Committee
— appointed in 2011 by then
University president Mary Sue
Coleman — is also working
with student groups to ensure
a number of annual events,
such as the Martin Luther King
Symposium in January, tie back

U.S.
Sen.
Tim
Kaine,

Democratic
vice
presidential

nominee, spoke at events in
Taylor and Warren, Mich. on
Sunday, visiting the state just nine
days away from the presidential
election.

According to an average of

polls from Real Clear Politics,
Clinton is currently projected to
win Michigan by seven points.

Michigan Sens. Gary Peters

(D) and Debbie Stabenow (D), as
well as U.S. Rep. Debbie Dingell
(D–Dearborn),
also
attended

the event in Taylor, which was
hosted by the 1A region of the
Union of Auto Workers.

Kaine’s Taylor rally focused

in part on FBI director James
Comey’s
Friday
letter
to

Congress, which stated the FBI
is looking into additional emails
that may be tied to a previous
investigation into Clinton’s use of
a private server for email during
her time as Secretary of State,
found during a separate inquiry
into former U.S. Rep. Anthony
Weiner
(D-NY).
Weiner
is

married to Clinton campaign aide
Huma Abedin. In July, Comey
told Congress he was closing the
investigation into Clinton’s use of
the server and it would not result
in any criminal charges.

Kaine
said
Sunday
that

despite Friday’s announcement,
he remains confident that no
prosecutor would press charges,
adding that Clinton supporters

have not been deterred by the
letter.

“The FBI’s recent letter has

actually
revved
up
people,”

Kaine said. “We have record
voter registration this cycle. The
Trump campaign wants people
to be distracted and not vote
because he knows that’s the only
way he can win. I can tell you
folks this: nobody is distracted.”

In an interview prior to

the event, Peters declined to

speculate about what motivated
Comey’s decision to send the
letter, and said it was important
for the FBI to clarify their
position.

“I think it is imperative, given

the unprecedented nature of
releasing information pertaining
to an investigation publicly — in
particular a few days out of an
election — that the FBI release
the remaining emails so the
public can see what is in them

and clear up any remaining
concerns,” Peters said

Speaking before Kaine took

the stage, Peters emphasized
Clinton and Kaine’s values to a
crowd of about 150.

“Both Hillary Clinton and

Tim Kaine over the course of the
past few months and during the
debates have proven themselves
to be the leaders we deserve,”
Peters said. “This is in clear

A documentary about the life

of Miya Rodolfo-Sioson, a lone
survivor of a 1991 shooting at the
University of Iowa, was screened
Friday afternoon at the Harlan
Hatcher Graduate Library for
an audience of five community
members and one student.

The screening of “Miya of the

Quiet Strength” was part of the
annual month-long Investing in
Ability series, themed “Diversity
Includes Disability,” through the
University of Michigan Council
for Disability Concerns.

Patricia Anderson, one of the

event organizers, said Rodolfo-
Sioson’s story is emblematic of
the intersection of disability and
diversity due to her activism
for disability rights across a
spectrum of ethnicities.

“Miya’s
story
was
chosen

because of its current relevance as
well as the intersectionality of her
story as a Philippine immigrant
of
political
activist
parents,

her work among Hispanic and
Latino/Chicano communities and
her work as a disabilities advocate
and activist,” Anderson said.

michigandaily.com
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Monday, October 31, 2016

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX YEARS OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM

GOT A NEWS TIP?
Call 734-418-4115 or e-mail
news@michigandaily.com and let us know.

INDEX
Vol. CXXVI, No. 19
©2016 The Michigan Daily

NEWS......................... 2A

OPINION.....................4A

CL ASSIFIEDS............... 5A

SUDOKU..................... 2A

A R T S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 A

SPORTSMONDAY. . . . . . . . .1B

See BICENTENNIAL, Page 3A

GRANT HARDY/Daily

Fifth-year senior defensive tackle Ryan Glasgow and redshirt junior defensive tackle Maurice Hurst celebrate Michigan’s win and yell for the Paul Bunyan trophy at
Spartan Stadium Saturday.

EAST LANSING — They came

for Paul Bunyan, and they left with
him, even if it wasn’t exactly the
way they wanted.

This was true during the game

for the Michigan football team,

and it was true afterward, when a
handful of Wolverines arrived on
the Michigan State sideline looking
for their hard-earned trophy, only
to be told it was already in their
locker room.

“Me and Delano (Hill) went

to go on the field so we could run
around and get little victory laps,”
said senior cornerback Jourdan

Lewis. “But, hey, we got it back. I’m
excited to get it back home.”

There may not have been a

more fitting way to cap the day for
Michigan.

Heavily
favored
coming

into
Saturday’s
game
against

Michigan
State,
the
second-

ranked Wolverines (5-0 Big Ten,
8-0 overall) came in with a feeling

they might finally reclaim the Paul
Bunyan Trophy for the first time
since 2012. They did just that with
a 32-23 win, but they still weren’t
completely satisfied in how they
did so.

“I was excited we got the win —

hell of a win against Sparty,” Lewis
said. “At the same time, there’s a lot

See IOWA, Page 3A

DAVID SONG/Daily

U.S. Sen. Tim Kaine (D-VA), Democratic vice presidential nominee, raises his hands to welcome the crowd in the
Taylor Fire Station Sunday.

Sweet revenge

With a 32-23 win over

Michigan State, the

Michigan football team took
another step toward ridding

itself of painful memories. »

Page 2B

michigandaily.com

For more stories and coverage, visit

See KAINE, Page 3A

See FOOTBALL, Page 3A

In a recent study led by the

University of Michigan, just 92
randomized control trials were
found to have been conducted
on immediate treatments for
cardiac arrest over the past 20
years — a disproportionately low
number given the 535,000 cases
of cardiac arrest per year.

A University press release said

although cardiac arrest kills 10
times more people in the United
States than breast cancer, there
is an immense lack of research
aimed at treatment and survival
of
patients
who
experience

cardiac arrest.

Shashank Sinha, a third-year

general cardiology fellow at
the University Health System
who was the lead researcher
of the study, said the amount
of
research
is
unacceptably

low, noting fewer than five
randomized control trials were
published annually over the past
20 years.

“What
we
found
in
a

nutshell was a striking paucity
of randomized clinical trials
relative to the burden of cardiac

See CARDIAC, Page 3A

University
announces
bicentennial
celebrations

Wolverines reclaim Paul Bunyan,
hold off Michigan State, 32-23

ADMINISTRATION

Year of events to include themed
semesters, festivals and lecture series

RIYAH BASHA
Daily Staff Reporter

No. 2 Michigan wins back famed rivalry trophy for the first time since 2012

MAX BULTMAN

Managing Sports Editor

Film aims
to highlight
disability
awareness

CAMPUS LIFE

Documentary chronicles
the story of a survivor of
1991 Iowa shooting

NEIL SCHWARTZ
Daily Staff Reporter

Tim Kaine says FBI announcement will
inspire, not hinder support for Clinton

In Michigan rallies, vice presidential nominee also talks economic policies

TIM COHN

Daily Staff Reporter

Study calls
for increase







in cardiac
arrest trials

SCIENCE

University researchers
find only 92 clinical
studies in past 20 years

YOSHIKO IWAI
Daily Staff Reporter

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