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March 27, 2017 - Image 2

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The Michigan Daily

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2A — Monday, March 27, 2017
News
The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com



Slavery and Children’s
Stories: Implications for
Schooling and Society

WHAT: Dr. Ebony Elizabeth
Thomas, from the University of
Pennsylvania, will talk about
slavery in children’s books.

WHO: University Library

WHEN: 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

WHERE: Hatcher Graduate
Library, Gallery

As
“I
Got
a
Feeling”

reverberated
throughout
the

Indoor Track Building Saturday
afternoon, hundreds of students
and families prepared to stand
for 24 hours to raise money for
local children with disabilities

and illnesses.

VictorThon
2017,
the

capstone
event
of
Dance

Marathon at the University
of
Michigan,
serves
to

bring students and campus
organizations
together

to
raise
awareness
about

pediatric rehabilitation, and
monetary funds for both C.S.
Mott Children’s Hospital and
Beaumont Children’s Hospital.

DMUM is the largest student-
run,
nonprofit
organization

on campus and in the state of
Michigan.

LSA senior Allison Sheehan,

DMUM
executive
director,

kicked
off
the
event
by

emphasizing the importance
of DMUM’s history, and how
much money has been raised
since
the
organization’s

inception.

“Throughout
DMUM’s

20-year
history,
this

organization has raised over
$5 million for the kids,” she
said. “To break this down a
little further, over the past 20
years, over 15,000 college-age
students have stood on their
feet for over 528 hours to show
the kids and the families that
we will never stop supporting
them. But what does this all
really mean? The true magic
of DMUM is that it has the
ability to impact so many
people in so many different
ways.”

LSA junior Sam Boeve,

director of DMUM family
relations, said he became
involved with DMUM after
attending
VictorThon
his

freshman year and realizing
he wanted to be a part of the
organization’s culture and
mission.

“I
became
involved
in

DMUM as a freshman through
my fraternity,” he said. “A
couple older guys in Phi Delt
were involved in leadership
and really stressed DMUM’s
amazing cause and mission.
The first event I attended was
VictorThon, and when I was
there, totally immersed in the
culture, I knew I wanted to get
more involved the next year.”

Boeve added that DMUM

is a very diverse group of
students, and events such
as VictorThon bring people
together from across campus.

Dance Marathon participants raise
more than $500,000 in annual event

Hundreds of students stood for 24 hours to raise money for local charities

COLIN BERESFORD

& KAELA THEUT
Daily Staff Reporters



CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES

Child Abuse Prevention
Month Activites

WHAT: The Child Welfare
Student Associate will kick off
Child Abuse Prevention Month
a few days early by making
pinwheels.
WHO: Child Welfare Student
Association

WHEN: 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.

WHERE: School of Social Work,
McGregor Commons

Public Speaking for the
Public Good

WHAT: This workshop will
go over the basics of public
speaking and allow participants
opportunities to practice their
skills.

WHO: Ginsberg Center

WHEN: 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

WHERE: Ginsberg Center for
Community Service and Learning

Senior Recital: Amy
Tan, viola

WHAT: Tan will perform
her senior recital to an open
audience.

WHO: School of Music, Theatre
& Dance

WHEN: 8 p.m.

WHERE: Earl V. Moore
Building, McIntosh Theatre

Social Justice: Equity in
Education

WHAT: This conversation-
style event will delve into how
to address inequality in the
country’s education system.

WHO: University Library

WHEN: 1 p.m. to 2 :30 p.m.

WHERE: Hatcher Graduate
Library, Gallery

Communal Violence in
Myanmar: Roundtable
Discussion

WHAT: This pannel will cover
the narratives and types of
violence occurring in Myanmar.

WHO: Center for Southeast
Asian Studies

WHEN: Noon to 1:30 p.m.

WHERE: School of Social Work
Building, Room 1636

Guest Master Class: Paige
Morgan, oboe

WHAT: Dr. Paige Morgan of
Ithaca College will hold a free
oboe master class.
WHO: School of Music, Theatre
& Dance
WHEN: 4:40 p.m.

WHERE: Earl V. Moore Building,
Room 2032

One Soviet Nation?
Capturing Ethnic Diversity
in Photography of the
1920s and 1930s

WHAT: Anja Burghardt will
discuss how photography
shaped new Soviet society.

WHO: Slavic Languages &
Literatures

WHEN: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.

WHERE: Modern Languages
Building, Room 3308

There are many reasons why

Michigan football coach Jim

Harbaugh is famous. His coaching

skills, his own football career, his

“enthusiasm unknown to mankind.”

And of course, his iconic khakis.

So it was no surprise that

Harbaugh made headlines this

weekend for admitting he’d switched

from his usual $8 khakis to a new pair

of $128 Lululemon pants.

ESPN reporter Jeff Darlington

broke the news to fans via Twitter

on Friday. According to Darlington,

Harbaugh has fully committed to his

new fashion.

“I’ll never wear anything else,”

Harbaugh told ESPN.

Though he didn’t speak publicly

about the switch until this weekend,

an investigation from the Washington

Post found evidence that Harbaugh

has been wearing Lululemon since

the latter half of this year’s season.

Some perceptive fans became

suspicious of the change as early as

this past November.

“Is it just me or has Jim

Harbaugh made the upgrade to

LuluLemon ABC Pants …?” one fan

tweeted.

Indeed, television reporter

Brad Galli gave Harbaugh his first

pair as a gift during an interview

in September. Harbaugh told GQ

Magazine in an interview earlier last

week, before he announced the new

pants were from Lululemon, that he

wears them for everything, and he

loves their versatility.

“I can work out in my khakis,”

Harbaugh said. “And do … They

make me feel good, too. Like I have

a uniform. I always liked having a

uniform.”

The new pants are noticeably

different from his old khakis. Though

the color seems to be the same,

Harbaugh has traded out pleats and

loose ankles for a tighter fit and a

reflective inseam that can be seen

when the pant legs are rolled up.

Many fans — and even former

players — have been receptive to the

change, saying he looks great.

However, some people have

been critical. Evan Jankens of CBS

Detroit thinks the switch is unfair to

Nike, who designed special khakis

for Harbaugh at the beginning of last

season.

“If you ask me, it’s kind of a slap

in the face to Nike who made special

khakis for the coach, but who am I to

judge?” Jankens wrote.

Nike hasn’t commented on

the switch. However, Karl Aaker,

Lululemon’s men’s brand director,

confirmed to the Washington

Post that the company is thrilled

Harbaugh likes its pants — though the

coach isn’t an official spokesperson.

“We’re pumped,” Aaker said.

Harbaugh’s Khakis— an

unofficial fan account on Twitter

meant to celebrate his iconic pants—

also has yet to comment on the

change.

- MAYA GOLDMAN

ON THE DAILY: HARBAUGH MOVES TO NEW KHAKIS BRAND

MAX KUANG/Daily

Ross School of Business Dean Scott DeRue speaks at the India Business Conference at the
Ross School of Business on Friday.

BUSINESS TALK

Tweets

Nick Coleman
@CMN_Nick

Less then 4 hours left at
@DMatUM’s Victorthon and
dancers just learned the full
line dance! It’s getting WILD
#Victorthon2017

Follow @michigandaily

Courtney Harrison
@c0urtneyH

Great turnout today in Ann
Arbor for the Immigrant’s
March! Thank you to
everyone who came out and
participated!

Molly Grant
@molly_grant41

To the loud tour guide outside:
Guys are allowed @ Martha
beyond tea time. We simply
have morals & don’t grant
them overnight privileges.

Greg Williams
@firelt244

Pretty sure I just KILLED
my first ever full Marathon!
#annarbormarathon

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