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2 — Friday, September 29, 2017
News
The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com
SAM MOUSIGIAN/Daily
Two Door Cinema Club performs in Grand Rapids Wednesday.
Tweets
Follow @michigandaily
Joe Árvai
@DecisionLab
People are freaking out over @
Twitter’s move to 280 characters.
People in #PuertoRico still need
drinking water and electricity.
akastrikey
@akatookey
#TakeTheKnee #TakeAKnee It’s
wild that we have to do anything
like this to get heard by #umich
admin. @DrMarkSchilissel wya?
#resistcapitalism
@shakewait
Main Street smells like vomit this
morning #annarbor
Hakeem J. Jefferson
@hakeemjefferson
Just saw the video of a young
white man urinating on
#BlackLivesMatter chalking on @
UMich diag. This behavior cannot
be tolerated.
CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES
Yoga in the Big House
WHAT: Enjoy yoga instruction
at the Michigan Stadium to
celebrate the University’s
bicentennial! Sessions start
every 30 minutes. Attendants
are encouraged to bring a mat,
towel and water bottle.
WHO: MHealthy
WHEN: 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
WHERE: Michigan Stadium
Redshirt Mass Meeting
WHAT: Learn how to become a
‘Red Shirt,’ or untrained volunteer
for SAPAC, before you complete
training in winter semester and
find a volunteer group that fits you
best.
WHO:Sexual Assault and
Prevention Center
WHEN: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
WHERE: Mason Hall, Room 3463
Friday Flicks: Pirates of
the Carribbean V
WHAT: Enjoy a free screening of
the latest installment in Captain
Jack Sparow’s adventure on the
high seas.
WHO: Center for Campus
Involvement
WHEN: 9 p.m. to 11:59 p.m.
WHERE: Michigan Union,
Kunzel Room
Building Community in
Detroit&Regional Japan
WHAT: A workshop that
applies the community design
lessons learned in earthquake
and tsunami-struck Ishinomaki,
Japan, to Detroit communities.
WHO: Center for Japanese
Studies
WHEN: 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
WHERE: Michigan
Architecture Prep Studio, Room
3909
How To Watch Them
Watching You
WHAT: Five experts will
speak on the emerging field of
‘algorithim auditing,’ which
aims to prevent unwanted
consequences of algorithmic
systems used in social media and
other computing platforms.
WHO: Institute for Social
Research
WHEN: 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
WHERE: Institute for Social
Resarch, Room 6050
E-Hour: Rishi Narayan
WHAT: Rishi Narayan,
founder of Underground
Printing, will engage and
network with students while
speaking about crucial topics in
entrepreneurship.
WHO: Center for
Entrepreneurship
WHEN: 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
WHERE: Walgreen Drama
Center, Stamps Auditorium
Carbon Leaf
WHAT: Live a day ‘less ordinary’
with indie rock band Carbon
Leaf, who is visiting Ann Arbor
as part of their 2017 U.S. Tour.
General admission is $25, while
reserved seating is $32.
WHO: Michigan Union Ticket
Office
WHEN: 8 p.m.
WHERE: The Ark, 316 S. Main St.
Law Day
WHAT: This fair provides
undergrads the opportunity
to network with law school
representatives all over the
country and gather information
about applications, financial aid,
reference letters and more.
WHO: Newnan LSA Academic
Advising Center
WHEN: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
WHERE: Michigan Union, 2nd
Floor
2 DOOR S
420 Maynard St.
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327
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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.
REBECCA LERNER
Managing Editor rebler@michigandaily.com
ALEXA ST.JOHN
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Student health may suffer from
the return of beer and attendant
intemperate drinking, according to
a statement issued yesterday by Dr.
Warren E. Forsythe, director of the
University Health Service.
Automobile accidents and bodily
and mental deterioration are predicted
for intemperate students by the
statement which follows:
“One hesitates to say that any
alcoholic drink is compatible with
health. Certainly such drinking has
no health values but injury depends
upon many variable circumstances.
In common sense observations it is
difficult to demonstrate harm from
temperate use of beverages of low
alcoholic content but the pathologist
sees harmful tissue changes
attributable to prolonged and probably
immoderate drinking of beer.
Any increase of drinking raises many
questions of student welfare. Whatever
may be said in favor of temperate
drinking, no one can well deny that
intemperance is harmful to the drinker
and society generally. Because of
the physiological effects of alcohol
and the circumstances under which
students used to drink, the line between
temperance and intemperance is a
difficult one to determine or maintain.
The return of legal and cheaper beer
will be a challenge to the good sense
and self-control of our students. From
past observations and a knowledge
of the physiological action of alcohol
one cannot help but fear that student
health is going to be injured in several
ways if drinking increases. An increase
of physical injuries from automobile
accidents and an increase of venereal
infections are particular hazards
resulting from over drinking.
“It is a nice question as to whether
or not medical service which is supplied
upon a co-operative social basis for any
group should be available for illness and
injuries resulting from alcoholism.
FRIDAY’S BICENTENNIAL FEATURE: INTEMPERATE BEER-DRINKING
IS DECLARED HARMFUL TO HEALTH
Civil rights workers discuss history
of discrimination in Ann Arbor
Community members discussed past and present segregation in Detroit and A2
Thursday
night,
about
70
students and members of the Ann
Arbor community gathered in the
Harlan Hatcher Graduate Library
to listen to 1960s civil rights
workers discuss past and present
segregation in Detroit and Ann
Arbor. The event focused on how
the 1967 Detroit riots in Ann Arbor
and the impact they had on the
segregation present in Ann Arbor
at the time. The event was held in
tandem with the Reverberations
of Rebellion exhibit currently on
display in the library to better
explain this connection.
The discussion was organized by
Taubman student Joel Batterman
to help commemorate the 50th
anniversary of the Detroit riots of
1967. Batterman, a Ph.D. candidate,
designed the discussion to explain
the history of segregation in Ann
Arbor — something he believes
a large number of people do not
understand.
“Because a lot of people don’t
know about that,” Batterman said.
“They don’t know the history of
segregation and inequality in Ann
Arbor or of the efforts to fight it.”
To help explain this history,
Batterman worked to gather the
leaders of the civil rights movement
in Ann Arbor together to explain
the important work they had led
in the fight for equality. The panel
included Shirley Beckley, Walter
“Trey” Greene, Anna Holden and
Alma Wheeler Smith, who all
worked on desegregation efforts in
the 1960s and ’70s.
Moderated by History professor
Matt Lassiter, the panel opened
with statements by each panelist on
their personal histories in the civil
rights movement and moved to
discussions of segregation in Ann
Arbor.
Shirley Beckley, a former staff
member on the Ann Arbor Human
Relations Commission, spoke about
growing up in segregated Ann
Arbor and what being Black meant
at that time.
“The other thing was that we
had certain places we could go
and certain places on Main Street
that we weren’t allowed to go in
to different restaurants here,”
Beckley said.
She
also
described
the
experience of being forced to sit
in the balcony of the Michigan
Theater and the State Theater, as
Black patrons were not permitted
to sit close to the front.
After Beckley concluded her
remarks, former state Rep. Alma
Wheeler Smith spoke on housing
segregation in Ann Arbor.
“Ann Arbor, in many respects,
was as bad as the South,” Wheeler
Smith said. “It was just not done by
law, it was done by agreements and
codes and boundaries.”
Wheeler Smith, the daughter of
Albert Wheeler, the first Black
mayor of Ann Arbor and the first
tenured Black professor at the
University of Michigan, went on
to discuss the segregation that
existed within the University at
the time.
“The University itself was
a very segregated place,” she
said. “We had a population in
the late ’50s, early ’60s, when
I was coming into a college of
about 3 percent Black, and we
had one Black faculty member
at the medical school.”
The final two panelists, Anna
Holden and Trey Greene, spoke
on civil rights-oriented student
organizations on campus in the
1960s. Holden helped lead and
found the Ann Arbor Congress
of
Racial
Equality.
Along
with the NAACP and other
organizations, she led protests
against segregated housing to
the Ann Arbor City Council and
was eventually arrested for her
activism.
Read more in The Michigan
Daily archives online
MORGEN SHOWEN
For the Daily
Read more at
MichiganDaily.com