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2 — Tuesday September 19, 2017
News
The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com
Tweets
Follow @michigandaily
MCSP
@umichmcsp
We do not condone disgrace-
ful and cowardly acts of rac-
ism within our community.
Help us share #mcspstrong
with @umich and @umi-
chLSA
edamami
@jamsjohns
As much as a lot of ppl at
umich suck there are such lit
homies around god bless
Rep. Debbie Dingell
@RepDebDingell
The racist graffiti found at
@umich this weekend is
offensive, unacceptable
& has no place in our
communities.
CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES
Dogs on the Diag
WHAT: De-stress with some
cute dogs who are ready to play
with you on the Diag!
WHO: Center for Campus
Involvement
WHEN: Noon to 2 p.m.
WHERE: Diag, Central Campus
Former U.S. Secretary of
State Colin Powell Visits
U of M
WHAT: Colin Powell will speak at
Hill Auditorium in a talk sponsored
by the School of Engineering.
WHO: Colin Powell
WHEN 4 p.m. to 5:15 a.m.
WHERE: Hill Auditorium
How to Use Public
Domain and Open-Source
Content
WHAT: Ana Enriquez of the U-M
Copyright Office discusses finding
and using images in the public
domain
WHO: University Library
WHEN: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
WHERE: Shapiro Library, Room
4059
One-on-one Meetings
with P&G Customer
Business Relations
WHAT: Learn about CBD
internship opportunities at P&G.
WHO: P&G
WHEN: 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
WHERE: University Career
Center
Disability Awareness and
Etiquette Workshop
WHAT: This DEI workshop for
Engineering staff will outline the
best ways to communicate with
individuals who are differently
abled in work and everyday life.
WHO: Engineering Human
Resources
WHEN: 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
WHERE: Lurie Robert H.
Engineering Cter, Johnson Rooms
Lecture: Cultural History
of Women of Color in
American Islam
WHAT: Join Prof. Sylvia Chan-
Malik as she discusses the
history of Islam in the United
States through the lense of
women of color.
WHO: Prof. Sylvia Chan-Malik
WHEN: 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
WHERE: Hatcher Graduate
Library, Gallery
Boeing Information
Session
WHAT: Boeing is putting on
an information session for any
students interested working for
their company.
WHO: Boeing
WHEN: 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
WHERE: GG Brown Laboratory,
2505
CIA Informational
Interviews
WHAT: Schedule an
appointment for an informational
interview about careers in the
Central Intelligence Agency.
WHO: University Career Center
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
WHERE: Student Activities
Building, Program Room
Stephanie Steinberg
@Steph_Steinberg
You know you’ve successfully
annoyed your editor (an @
thesnews alum) when he
threatens to unfollow you
due to @michigandaily
tweets. #GoBlue
A new universal-access playground was
unveiled at Ann Arbor’s Gallup Park this
weekend. Named the Rotary Centennial
Playground, the space is open and accessible to
all people, regardless of age or ability.
The project, which has been in the works
since 2013, is a $1.1 million addition to Gallup
Park. The Rotary Club of Ann Arbor donated
$550,000 to make the playground a reality.
Collyer Smith, president of the organization,
told MLive that the playground aims to bring
people together in its accessibility.
“It is for people of all abilities and all ages,”
Collyer said. “It’s not just for kids. It’s not just
for disabled people. It’s not just for disabled
kids. It is for people of all abilities and all ages
to play together.”
Colin Smith, director of the Ann Arbor
Parks and Recreation Services, echoed the
Rotary Club’s sentiments.
“It’s for the child and for the caregiver
too, or the parent, so everyone can be involved
in every aspect of it,” Colin said. “I hope it
continues to be a place where people can come
together and enjoy together and to grow and
play.”
According to ClickOn Detroit, more
than 100 people attended Sunday’s ribbon-
cutting ceremony, where Ann Arbor Mayor
Christopher Taylor gave a statement.
“Ann Arbor is beautiful because of who we
are and what we do,” Taylor told the crowd.
The playground is centered around a fairy
theme, with different play structures to make
players feel as if they’re in woodlands, rivers or
prairies. The structures encourage cooperative
play and are handicap-
accessible.
The city said it was
thrilled with the way the
playground turned out. Ann
Arbor Parks and Recreation
Services tweeted a photo
of the ribbon-cutting
ceremony, writing, “We
could not have asked for a
better outcome from this
collaboration.”
Although this
playground is already a great
success, Hillary Hanzel,
one of the project heads and
landscape architects, told
ClickOn Detroit there won’t
be any others like it in Ann Arbor any time
soon.
“(No other plans) for a playground of this
size, scope and cost — this one is unique!”
Hanzel said. “As we make improvements
to other Ann Arbor Park playgrounds the
principle of universal accessibility is certainly
considered and a goal we strive for.”
- MAYA GOLDMAN
ON THE DAILY: FOUR YEARS LATER AA PARK OPENS
MATT VAILLIENCOURT/Daily
UMMA showcases Chris Doyle’s video piece “In the Labyrinth” as a part of
the Nights at the Museum series on Monday.
N IG HT S AT TH E M U S E U M
and just overall a more pleasant
experience.”
Although the project was
finished this weekend, DDA
project manager Liz Rolla said
there are a few final additions
that still need to happen.
Maintenance will also occur
regularly to keep the area
looking nice.
“We’re still going to come
back sometime this fall and
update the lighting, so put
basically new lamps in the
existing ground holes,” Rolla
said. “And there’s some upkeep
with the landscaping, so every
now and then you’ll see people
watering, weeding, stuff like
that.”
Rolla said there should be no
need to close the roads again
while this upkeep is going on,
though street parking may be
blocked off for short periods of
time.
New high-rise apartments
are also slated to be built in
the South University Avenue
area. The lot at 1107 South
University Ave. will house the
Collegian North building when
completed. Brett Lenart, Ann
Arbor’s
planning
manager,
wrote in an email interview
that proposals for 1209 and
1215 South University Ave. were
submitted last year, but neither
has received approval from the
city yet.
“For 1107 (South) University,
I would anticipate about 2 years
of construction once it starts,”
Lenart wrote. “The others will
depend on the owners time to
submit and revise plans, receive
necessary
approvals,
and
commence construction.”
Lenart is optimistic about
the impact these new buildings
could have on the University
of Michigan community. He
thinks these new buildings
will draw new commerce to the
area.
“I
think
that
adding
student-oriented
residential
is a great opportunity for this
area,
allowing
students
to
live practically on campus,
potentially without need for a
vehicle,” he wrote. “I think it
will be interesting to see how
the retail in the area evolves
with the addition of more
residential units in that area.
Adding units, or “rooftops” in
market analysis speak, typically
increases
the
viability
of
commercial uses.”
According to the building
plan for the Collegian North,
the ground floor of the building
will be dedicated to retail space.
Councilwoman
Julie
Grand, D-Ward 3, has heard
some
concern
from
her
residents about the way the
new
projects
are
changing
the character of the district.
She said her residents are
nevertheless mostly unaffected
by the construction and new
development.
“There are certainly some
residents who don’t like them
from an aesthetic point of view,
but because of how they impact
their daily life because they
are so close to campus, it’s not
much of a concern,” Grand said.
“If there’s any concern, it’s over
the character of the district ...
not over the quality of life.”
Still, the opinions of Grand’s
residents will be something
the city must deal with in
the coming years as more
development occurs.
Students, on the other
hand, are divided as to
whether
they
think
the
changes on South University
Avenue are beneficial. Many
were outraged when they
first heard of plans to build
more high-rise apartments
in the area. Public Policy
senior, CSG Vice President,
Nadine Jawad has spent her
years in student government
advocating
for
affordable
student
housing.
In
an
interview with the Daily
last spring Jawad said it
comes down to an issue of
equity and that she plans to
use her position in student
government to ensure Ann
Arbor
is
accessible
and
affordable for all. Others, like
Junkin, are ambivalent to the
change.
“It doesn’t bother me,”
Junkin said. “I don’t know if
I would notice a difference,
but it would be interesting.
It would be nice, I guess, to
have more places to eat and
stuff.”
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The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the
University OF Michigan. One copy is available free of charge to all readers. Additional copies may be picked up at the Daily’s office
for $2. Subscriptions for September-April are $250 and year long subscriptions are $275. University affiliates are subject to a
reduced subscription rate. On-campus subscriptions for fall term are $35. Subscriptions must be prepaid.
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