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2A — Thursday, October 26, 2017
News
The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com

Tweets
Follow @michigandaily

 

CAMPUS EVENTS & NOTES

Matt Karls
@matt__karls

Going to school at UMich is wild 
because HRC can visit and you 
only find out the day after

Haley Carter
@genuine_haley

My prof brought candy for 
my class to eat during our 
midterm and I honestly love 
her

Sciuridae Michigania
@ArborSquirrel

This world series needs more 
squirels interrupting the 
game

Chase
@billchase2

@dominos Ann Arbor would 
be an excellent US test for 
your new vegan cheese. *hint 
hint*

Working in a 
Government Lab

WHAT: Lunch will be provided 
at this talk given by Dr. Victor 
Marquez, who will talk about 
hia research and advise 
students.

WHO: Rackham Graduate 
School

WHEN: Noon to 1:30 p.m.
WHERE: Rackham Graduate 
School, Common Room

Mochas and 
Masterpieces

WHAT: Brownies, hot chocolate 
and a free mug for decorating will 
provided.

WHO: Center for Campus 
Involvement

WHEN: 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

WHERE: Michigan League, 
Kalamazoo Room

ForeSee Munch & Learn

WHAT: ForeSee, a provider 
of costumer service solutions, 
will answer any questions over 
lunch that students have about 
marketing.

WHO: Univeristy Career Center

WHEN: Noon to 1:15 p.m.

WHERE: 515 E. Jefferson St.

Dutch Lunch

WHAT: Dutch immigrants and 
Dutch-lovers will meet to enjoy 
Dutch treats and learn more 
about the language.
WHO: Germanic Languages & 
Literatures
WHEN: Noon to 1 p.m.
WHERE: Modern Languages 
Building, Room 3308

Food Trucks at M 
Farmers Market

WHAT: Food truck favorites 
like Shimmy Shack, Bigalora and 
more will be at the M Farmers 
Market on North Campus.

WHO: Michigan Dining

WHEN: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

WHERE: The Grove

420 Maynard St.

Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327

www.michigandaily.com

ARTS SECTION

arts@michigandaily.com

SPORTS SECTION

sports@michigandaily.com

ADVERTISING

dailydisplay@gmail.com

NEWS TIPS

news@michigandaily.com

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

tothedaily@michigandaily.com

EDITORIAL PAGE

opinion@michigandaily.com

NATHAN GUPTA

Business Manager

734-418-4115 ext. 1241

nathankg@michigandaily.com

EMMA KINERY

Editor in Chief

734-418-4115 ext. 1251

kineryem@michigandaily.com

PHOTOGRAPHY SECTION

photo@michigandaily.com

NEWSROOM

734-418-4115 opt. 3 

CORRECTIONS

corrections@michigandaily.com

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 
Managing News Editor alexastj@michigandaily.com

Senior News Editors: Riyah Basha, Tim Cohn, Lydia Murray, 
Nisa Khan, Sophie Sherry
Assistant News Editors: Jordyn Baker, Colin Beresford, Rhea 
Cheeti, Maya Goldman, Matt Harmon, Andrew Hiyama, Jen 
Meer, Ishi Mori, Carly Ryan, Kaela Theut

ANNA POLUMBO-LEVY and REBECCA TARNOPOL 
Editorial Page Editors 
 opinioneditors@michigandaily.com

Senior Opinion Editors: Anu Roy-Chaudhury, Ashley Zhang, 
Max Lubell, Madeline Nowicki, Stephanie Trierweiler

BETELHEM ASHAME and KEVIN SANTO 
Managing Sports Editors sportseditors@michigandaily.com

ANAY KATYAL and NATALIE ZAK 
Managing Arts Editors 
 arts@michigandaily.com

Senior Arts Editors: Dayton Hare, Nabeel Chollanpat, 
Madeline Gaudin, Carly Snider 
Arts Beat Editors: Danielle Yacobson, Danny Hensel, Erika 
Shevchek, Matt Gallatin, Naresh Iyengar

AMELIA CACCHIONE and EMMA RICHTER 
Managing Photo Editors photo@michigandaily.com

MICHELLE PHILLIPS and AVA WEINER
Managing Design Editors 
design@michigandaily.com

LARA MOEHLMAN 
Statement Editor statement@michigandaily.com 
 

Deputy Statement Editor: Brian Kuang, Yoshiko Iwai

ELIZABETH DOKAS and TAYLOR GRANDINETTI 
Managing Copy Editors copydesk@michigandaily.com

Senior Copy Editors: Marisa Frey, Ibrahim Rasheed

DYLAN LAWTON and BOB LESSER
Managing Online Editor lesserrc@michigandaily.com
Senior Web Developers: Erik Forkin, Jordan Wolff

ABE LOFY
Managing Video Editor video@michigandaily.com
Senior Video Editors: Gilly Yerrington, Matt Nolan, Aarthi 
Janakiraman, Emily Wolfe 

JASON ROWLAND and ASHLEY TJHUNG 
Michigan in Color Editors michiganincolor@michigandaily.com

Senior Michigan in Color Editors: Christian Paneda, Adam 
Brodnax, Halibut Olaniyan, Tanya Madhani, Sivanthy Vasanthan

ELLIE HOMANT
Managing Social Media Editor

Editorial Staff

Business Staff

EMILY RICHNER
Sales Manager

JUEUI HONG
Special Projects Manager

CAROLINE GOLD
Media Consulting Manager

CAYLIN WATERS
Brand Manager

CLAIRE BUTZ
Business Development Manager

JULIA SELSKY
Local Accounts Manager

SANJANA PANDIT 
Production Manager

Senior Photo Editors: Zoey Holmstrom, Evan Aaron, Alexis Rankin, 
Zach Moore
Assistant Photo Editors: Claire Meingast, Katelyn Mulcahy, Aaron 

Baker, Sam Mousigian, Kevin Zheng

Senior Sports Editors: Laney Byler, Mike Persak, Orion Sang, 
Max Marcovich, Ethan Wolfe, Chris Crowder 
Assistant Sports Editors: Rob Hefter, Avi Sholkoff, Matthew 
Kennedy, Paige Voeffray, Mark Calcagno, Jacob Shames

Senior Social Media Editors: Kayla Waterman and Anna Haritos

CHUN SO/Daily

Trinity College professor Samuel Kassow presents archival material from 
World War II in the UMMA Wednesday.

UNCOVE RING THE PA ST

According to USA Today’s 

annual ranking of National 
Collegiate Athletic Association 
coaches’ salaries, Jim Harbaugh is 
no longer the highest-paid coach in 
football.

The University of Michigan 

football coach’s 2017 salary of 
$7,004,000 earned him third place, 
after University of Alabama’s Nick 
Saban and Clemson University’s 
Dabo Swinney. Following Jim 
Harbaugh in fourth is Ohio State 
University’s Urban Meyer.

Saban had been the highest-paid 

coach in college football for six of 
the past seven years –– all except 
Harbaugh’s 2016 reign in which he 
made $9,004,000. In 2017, Saban 
earned $11,132,000. Swinney will 
earn $8,526,000 after Clemson’s 
national championship win earlier 
this year.

Harbaugh is signed into a 

seven-year contract that started 
in December 2014. This contract 

pays him a $500,000 base salary 
plus a $4.5 million compensation 
for media and promotional 
appearances. Additionally, 
Harbaugh has an annual $2 million 
life insurance policy that he can 
draw from.

Starting in January, Harbaugh’s 

annual compensation will increase 
to about $7.5 million, when he 
receives a 10 percent raise to his 
base salary.

Based only off his base salary, 

Harbaugh is the 13th highest-paid 
University employee. University 
President Mark Schlissel’s salary 
totals $823,523 after his third pay 
raise.

Harbaugh’s career at the 

University has brought him a 25-8 
record, with the team earning 
two 10-win seasons. However, the 
Wolverines’ current record of 5-2 
has some fans hoping for better 
performance.

- CARLY RYAN

ON THE DAILY: HARBAUGH’S 
PUTTING THE L IN SALARY

candidates, but her work ethic.

“More than anything, what 

we need is real leadership who 
knows how to get things done in 
Michigan, and I think that sets 
me apart in a way that’s not as 
obvious as gender, but it certainly 
sets me apart from the rest of the 
field,” Whitmer said. “We’ve got a 
lot of work to do here in our state 
and getting things done … there’s 
no time to wait. I’m really excited 
because I think it’s been a long 
time since Michiganders have 
had someone in their corner.”

LSA senior Collin Kelly, who 

works on Whitmer’s campaign, 
reiterated Whitmer’s work ethic 
and said her work in Michigan’s 
Senate has produced tangible 
change.

“Ever since I saw Gretchen 

Whitmer speak at a College 
Democrats meeting last winter, I 
knew she was someone I wanted 
to work for and help get elected. 
The way she talked about her 
ideas for Michigan and how 
much of her life she had spent 
fighting for us was so genuine 
and inspiring,” Kelly said. “She’s 
already walked the walk. She 
expanded Medicaid, raised the 
minimum wage and stood up for 
unions while in the minority in 
the Michigan legislature.”

Whitmer said one of the 

biggest goals in her campaign 
involves making education more 
affordable. While in the Senate, 
Whitmer 
authored 
Michigan 

2020, legislation that would pay 
for every Michigan student’s 
four-year university tuition by 
closing corporate tax loopholes.

“I spent my whole life here 

in Michigan and I am a proud 
product of our public schools. I 
even taught at the University of 
Michigan. I know that one thing 
that levels the playing field is a 
great education,” Whitmer said. 
“I recognize how critical it is 
that it’s affordable for students 
in Michigan. If we would have 
passed it, Bernie (Sanders) would 
have been talking about what we 
did in Michigan instead of his 
own plan.”

Kelly agreed that her education 

policy sets her apart from other 
candidates, considering how long 
she’s been fighting for a change 
in policy.

“As a first-generation college 

student, her education policy 
shows how committed she is to 
students. She was introducing 
plans to make college free for 
Michiganders 
before 
Bernie 

Sanders made it a national issue,” 
Kelly said. “She’s always been 
in our corner, and I couldn’t be 
more excited to help make her 
our next governor.”

Michigan Attorney General 

Bill Schuette is running for 
the 
Republican 
nomination, 

emphasizing 
improving 
the 

economy through tax cuts and 
increasing jobs, which he said 
would ultimately keep young 
people in the state.

Currently 
the 
Republican 

frontrunner, 
Schuette 
was 

endorsed by President Donald 
Trump in September via tweet.

The original tweet garnered 

national attention after Trump 
misspelled the candidate’s name.

In 
terms 
of 
fundraising, 

Schuette is also leading his 
opponents, with a reported $2 
million on hand, following a $1.2 

million quarter and $3.2 million 
this cycle.

The economy is a central 

focus of Schuette’s campaign, 
as he sees improving it as a key 
way to solve many of Michigan’s 
problems. He emphasized the 
need to continue recovering 
from the policies of former Gov. 
Jennifer Granholm, who served 
from 2003 to 2011.

“Michigan suffered on the lost 

decade of Jennifer Granholm, 
where we lost jobs, we lost 
paychecks, we lost people, a 
million people … left our state 
because 
of 
the 
devastating 

economic policies of Jennifer 
Granholm. Higher taxes, higher 
rules, more regulations. We hit 
bottom. Michigan was on life 
support.”

University 
of 
Michigan 

lecturer Rusty Hills, director 
of public affairs for Schuette, 
said Schuette has proven his 
competence 
regarding 
many 

issues he has attacked as attorney 
general, 
including 
human 

trafficking, 
supplying 
rape 

test kits and his anti-bullying 
program.

“I 
think 
he’s 
doing 
an 

outstanding 
job 
as 
attorney 

general, and the most important 
thing you can do for future 
office is a good job in the office 
you hold,” Hills said. “So on a 
wide range of issues, I feel like 
Bill Schuette’s done a great job 
as attorney general. I think that 
will help him in this race for 
governor.”

Through 
reviving 
the 

economy, Schuette said, young 
people will want to stay in 
the state rather than leave. 
Michigan’s population declined 
for the fifth straight year in 2016.

“I want Michigan to be 

a growth state, a paycheck 
state and a job state. I want 
to help usher in a new era of 
prosperity and opportunity and 
jobs in Michigan. In order to 
achieve that, we need to have 
a jobs governor and that’ll be 
my focus day in and day out,” 
Schuette said. “And we need to 
… pick up the pace, and we need 
to be a growth state, where 
there’s more opportunity. So 
when you’re done going to 
college, I want you to stay here 
in Michigan.”

Schuette said going forward, 

several projects he aims to do 
to include achieve the growth 
he sees is possible in Michigan. 
First, rolling back of the tax 
increases put forward while 
Granholm was governor to 
give “every Michiganian a pay 
raise,” and second, enacting 
auto 
insurance 
reform, 
as 

Michigan’s is one of the highest 
in the nation.

GUBERNATORIAL
From Page 1A

Read more at 
MichiganDaily.com

