NEW WEEK, NEW ME.
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Biology Seminar
WHAT: Anita Layton,
biomedical engineering professor
at Duke University, will discuss
mathematical modeling
techniques that are being used in
kidney research.
WHO: Quantitative Biology
Seminars
WHEN: Noon to 1 p.m.
WHERE: West Hall, Room 335
CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES
Startup Funding
Presentation
WHAT: In this workshop,
Entrepreneur in Residence
Josh Botkin will teach aspiring
entrepreneurs about different
types of funding for projects,
such as bootstraping and
crowdfunding.
WHO: Innovate Blue
WHEN: 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
WHERE: Ross School of
Business, Room R1220
Chemistry Discussion
WHAT: Frank Osterloh,
chemistory professor at University
of California, Davis, will discuss
methods being developed to
create fuel from solar energy.
WHO: Department of Chemistry
WHEN: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
WHERE: Chemistry Building,
Room 1706
Spanish Music Recital
WHAT: University alum
Horacio Contreras and DMA
student Cesar Canon will
perform on the cello and piano,
respectively, in this hispanic
music recital.
WHO: School of Music, Theatre
& Dance
WHEN: 8 p.m.
WHERE: Earl V. Moore
Building, Britton Recital Hall
Urban Research Lecture
WHAT: Kian Goh, an assistant
urban planning professor at the
University of California, Los
Angeles, will discuss how urban
planners are confronting today’s
difficult environmental tasks.
WHO: Taubman College of
Architecture and Urban Planning
WHEN: 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
WHERE: Art and Architecture
Building, Auditorium 2104
Near Eastern Studies
Lecture
WHAT: Classical Studies
Prof. Aileen Das will discuss
how the Canon of Medicine
distinguishes between medicine
and philosophy.
WHO: Department of Near
Eastern Studies
WHEN: 4:10 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
WHERE: 202 S. Thayer, Room
2022
Japanese Film Screening
WHAT: The Center for Japanese
Studies will be screening “Zero
Focus,” a film in which a woman
tests her detective skills as she
searches for her missing husband.
WHO: Center for Japanese
Studies
WHEN: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
WHERE: Michigan Theater
“A Filmmaker’s Journey”
WHAT: Author Harlan Lebo
will give an overview on the
production of the classic 1941
film “Citizen Kane,” as well as
discuss its historical effect and
cultural relevance.
WHO: University Library
WHEN: 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
WHERE: Hatcher Graduate
Library Gallery, Room 100
In the city of Detroit,
everybody gets a slice.
Detroit ranked number five
on Tasting Table’s list of “The
9 Best Cities for Pizza Lovers.”
New York City and Brooklyn
came in first and second,
respectively.
According to the website,
Detroit-style pizza is
characterized by its rectangular
shape and abundance of crust.
Notable pizza joints mentioned
in the article are Amar Pizza,
Loui’s Pizza and Pepe Z’s.
A Detroit Free Press article
about the rating notes that
Detroit was also named a
top travel destination by the
New York Times and a top
“unexpected” food city by
National Geographic, both for
2017.
Eater Detroit’s online map
of “The Essential Metro Detroit
Pizzerias” also mentions the
city’s iconic Neapolitan round
pizza and its own New York
style. Niki’s Pizza, located in
Bricktown — a neighborhood
of Detroit — is described as an
exemplar of the city’s deep dish.
PizzaPapalis, a Metro Detroit
chain, is known for its Chicago-
style deep dish, according to
the article. Supino Pizzeria, a
family-owned diner in the heart
of Eastern Market, is known
for its New York style. The
restaurant was also featured on
an episode of Food Network’s hit
TV show, “Diners, Drive-Ins and
Dives.” Guy Fieri — restaurateur
and host of the show — said his
favorite Supino pizza was the
“City Wing Thing,” complete
with smoked turkey, cherry
peppers and garlic.
- JENNIFER MEER
ON THE DAILY: THE “D” SCORES AN “A” GRADE FOR PIZZA
AMELIA CACCHIONE/Daily
Zach Heckendorf performs at the 40th annual Ann Arbor Folk Festival at Hill Auditorium
on Friday.
MUSIC FOR THE SOU L
Tweets
Dr. Mark Schlissel
@DrMarkSchlissel
Our success depends on con-
tinuing to attract and support
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Follow @michigandaily
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@UMich
#UMichTalks w/justices
Sonia Sotomayor, 1st Latina
appointed to USSC &
Susanne Baer of the Federal
Constitutional Court of
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UM SchPublic Health
@UM_SPH
Dr. Willett: #Diet needs to be
at the center of our studies.
If we don’t understand diet,
we won’t get the full picture.
#umnutrition75
UMich Research
@UMichResearch
.@UROPumich student is
working w/ @UMich faculty to
find ways to administer heart
disease drugs so that only
infected cells are targeted.
2A — Monday, January 30, 2017
News
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Over
80
people
gathered
inside the Michigan Union Rogel
Ballroom Friday night to listen to
Matt Gallagher, former U.S. Army
Captain and critically acclaimed
author, recount his experiences
in the Iraq War as a part of the
8th Annual Student Veterans
of America at the University of
Michigan Benefit Dinner.
Student Veterans of America
is a non-profit organization on
campus aiding veterans with
resources they need at higher
education institutions, as well as
after graduation. The group has
chapters at almost 1,500 schools
across the country, and has
supported more than 500,000
student veterans.
During the event, Gallagher
read passages from his novel,
“Youngblood,” as well as personal
essays detailing his youth and
experiences
during
the
war.
He spoke of the importance of
continuing to tell stories, and how
they can shape the future of the
United States.
“Whether you’re an aspiring
writer or going into business or
going to be a dentist, we’re all
storytellers,” Gallagher said. “It’s
a way of giving back to our
families, to our communities,
to American society at large, to
help understand the past and
maybe, to help shape the future
for the better.”
Gallagher
commented
numerous times on the strong
national
reputation
of
the
Student Veterans of America
chapter at the University.
Business senior Jonathan
Chen,
President
of
the
SVAUM, said after serving
nearly four years in the
Marine Corps, he felt very
welcomed by the Student
Veterans of America. Chen
described
the
hardships
veterans face when they enter
into a university setting, and
explained how the group
works to make the transition
as smooth as possible.
“We say there’s really three
big things: the professional,
the social and the academic,”
Chen said. “If you really think
about it, somebody coming
into college, like the normal
way, you have an 18-year-
old, it’s kinda hard — hard
to adjust, hard to find weird
places, all that kind of stuff.
When you put all that, class
itself is hard, but then being a
veteran and coming out of four
to eight to 12 to 20 years in the
military, some with multiple
combat deployments, some
with kids, some with husbands
or wives, then putting school on
top of that — it’s extremely hard.
I
feel
Army veteran and author urges
student vets to pursue passions
Notable author, Matt Gallagher, attends benefit dinner and recounts experiences
KAELA THEUT
Daily Staff Reporter
Read more online at
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