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March 10, 2017 - Image 2

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2 — Friday, March 10, 2017
News
The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com



33rd Annual German
Day

WHAT: The University will
sponsor an event for secondary
school students to compete in
German language competitions
in front of teachers and parents.

WHO: Germanic Languages &
Literatures

WHEN: 10 a.m. to Noon

WHERE: Rackham Graduate
School Auditorium

CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES

Mobile Device Security
Seminar

WHAT: ITS will demo how to
properly manage and secure
mobile devices to ensure privacy
and the protection of personal
information.

WHO: Information and
Technology Services

WHEN: 11 a.m. to Noon

WHERE: Michigan Union,
Room G312

“What is Good About
Justice?” Lecture

WHAT: Rüdiger Bittner, from
the University of Bielefeld in
Germany, will discuss ideas
and concepts of justice in a
philosophical context.

WHO: Department of Philosophy
WHEN: 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

WHERE: Angell Hall, Room G127

Saxophone Ensemble
Concert

WHAT: The UM Saxophone
Ensemble will perform a free
concert featuring works by Joel
Love, Matthew Browne and
Vincent David.

WHO: School of Music, Theatre
& Dance

WHEN: 8 p.m.

WHERE: Earl V. Moore
Building, Britton Recital Hall

Harassment and Gender
Discrimination Talk
WHAT: Elizabeth Seney,
the Univeristy’s deputy
Title IX coordinator, will
provide information on sexual
harassment and gender
discrimination on campus.
WHO: Department of Physics
WHEN: 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.

WHERE: West Hall, Room 340

Food Truck Friday

WHAT: Food trucks from
Bearclaw Coffee Co. and Ray’s
Red Hots will be selling lunch
and giving away merchandise on
North Campus.

WHO: Michigan Dining

WHEN: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

WHERE: North Campus Diag,
Gerstacker Grove

Morgan Stanley
Informational Event
WHAT: Representatives from
Morgan Stanley’s Investment
Banking Division will assist
freshmen and sophomores in the
process of getting an internship.
WHO: University Career Center

WHEN: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

WHERE: Ross School of Business,
Davidson Winter Garden

UMMA After Hours

WHAT: UMMA will be open
late to the public to view
galleries as well as special
exhibits, including the
Bicentennial Victors for Art
exhibits.

WHO: University of Michigan
Museum of Art

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

WHERE: Museum of Art

Fear crowded gyms no more.

LSA senior Lakshman

Mulpuri and Rackham student

Trevis Harrold, Central Student

Government representatives,

recently launched a program through

the University of Michigan app

that allows students to view how

many people are currently in the

Recreational Sports facilities, as well

as what equipment is being used.

The model is very similar to

one of the app’s features that tracks

how full dining halls are. Mulpuri

and Harrold worked with College

of Engineering students and

Information and Technology Services

to create the program and add it to

the official University app.

The representatives said CSG

made a donation to the recreation

buildings to buy iPads. Then, every

half hour, recreation employees walk

around the building and count how

many people are using the equipment.

“It gives you a sense of how busy

(the gym) is,” Mulpuri said. “It tells

you how many people are in each

room, lifting, running, swimming

is actually on there too, the lounges,

the racquetball courts. At the top of

the app, it’ll also say what time it’s

been updated at, and it’s really useful

because a lot of students

have told me that this is

something that they’d like.”

Mulpuri added this was

a project he and Harrold

been trying to work on for

a while, and they had to go

through multiple meetings

with managers and faculty

at different centers to have it

implemented.

Harrold said he was

proud to see the application

running after their hard

work.

“It was a really long

process, even getting the

money allocated to different

(recreation) centers, we were

very involved with that, but

it was good to see it actually

usable and working,” Harrold said.

The program can be accessed

through the University app from

the Student Life tab and is currently

collecting data from the Central

Campus Recreational Building, the

North Campus Recreational Building

and the Intramural Sports Building.

ON THE DAILY: CSG “BIG BROTHER” TRACKS GYM USE

KEVIN ZHENG/Daily

Associate research scientist Sara Gonzales discusses women of color in research and
academia with UROP students at Haven Hall on Thursday.

GIRL TALK

MUSIC Matters
@MUSICMatters_UM

Ready for the biggest concert
at UM this year? Join the
MUSIC Matters V.I.P list to
learn about the headliner
before anyone else.

Ross School of Bus.
@MichiganRoss

The ACA’s effect on the poor:
more coverage, longer wait
times. See the latest Ross
research

matt stewart
@stewmagoo02

I could not be more satisfied
with Michigan Basketball at
the moment

Lyss
@AlyssaW21

I went from having a relaxing
spring break directly to
having my life spin out of
control once again

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Senior Photo Editors: Zoey Holmstrom, Evan Aaron, Alexis Rankin
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Read more at
MichiganDaily.com

Discussions
surrounding

issues of race and gender in the
world of University of Michigan
research and academia were
prominent during a lecture
for undergraduate researchers
held Thursday afternoon.

Around
40
students

gathered in a classroom in
Haven Hall to hear a panel
of
speakers
discuss
issues

of gender and race in the
Undergraduate
Research

Opportunity
Program,
the

University
of
Michigan’s

program
for
involving

undergraduates in research
projects with faculty.

The panel was moderated by

one of UROP’s social science
peer
advisors,
LSA
senior

Adedolapo Adeniji who asked

the panelists questions. At
the end of the discussion,
the students were allowed to
ask the panelists their own.


Adeniji sought answers that
would help students learn
more about research, including
how to find a mentor, how to
seek out support and how race
and gender have played a role
in the paths of the panelists.

Panelist
Sara
Adlerstein

Gonzalez,
an
associate

research
scientist
in
the

School of Natural Resources
and Environment, discussed
what it means to be a woman
in a male-dominated research
field.

“Being a person of color and

a female and younger, you get
questioned a lot in terms of
your research or your ideas,”
she said. “You get challenged
in ways that maybe your male
or white counterparts aren’t

challenged. So, if anything,
you learn to push back, you
learn to defend your ideas.”

American
Culture
Prof.

Yeidy Rivero, another panelist,
discussed
mentorship
in

research and how it relates to
race.

“Because I am a woman and

I am Latina does not mean I
am the perfect mentor for a
Latino person, you know what
I mean?” she asked. “My first
mentor was a white male.
And he was wonderful and
I adore him and he was my
dissertation adviser.”

In an interview following

the panel, Rivero discussed
the importance of talking to
undergraduates.

“We
as
scholars
should

devote a lot of attention to
our undergraduates and part
of that is to talk about what is
going on in society, and gender

and race are key issues
today,” she said.

In the interview she also

commented on the way the
University addresses racial
issues higher up in the
research community.

“I think the University

is trying very hard to tell
you the truth, to deal with
those issues,” she said. “I
think each department is
different, of course, but
I think the University is
putting in a lot of effort and
funds for that … I think many
people are unaware of their
own sexism and racism.
They make comments and
you are like ‘Oh my god.’
Believe it or not, I think
people should be trained. It
doesn’t matter that you have
a Ph.D.”

Kinesiology junior Riley

Engstrom commented on
the diversity within UROP.

Panel addresses gender and race
biases within research community

The speakers presented to approximately 40 undergraduate researchers

AARON DALAL
Daily Staff Reporter

Read more at
MichiganDaily.com

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