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March 15, 2018 - Image 2

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The Michigan Daily

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2 — Thursday, March 15, 2018
The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com

FRIDAY:

Behind the Story

MONDAY:

Looking at the Numbers

News

TUESDAY:
By Design

WEDNESDAY:

This Week in History

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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
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University affiliates are subject to a reduced subscription rate. On-campus subscriptions

for fall term are $35. Subscriptions must be prepaid.

DAYTON HARE
Managing Editor haredayt@michigandaily.com

RIYAH BASHA and SOPHIE SHERRY
Managing News Editors news@michigandaily.com

Senior News Editors: Andrew Hiyama, Carly Ryan, Kaela Theut, Matt Harmon,
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Assistant News Editors: Jordyn Baker, Remy Farkas, Riley Langefeld, Elizabeth
Lawrence, Rachel Leung, Molly Norris, Maeve O’Brien, Shannon Ors, Amara
Shaikh, Katherina Sourine

ANU ROY-CHAUDHURY and ASHLEY ZHANG
Editorial Page Editors
tothedaily@michigandaily.com

Senior Opinion Editors: Elena Hubbell, Emily Huhman, Jeremy Kaplan, Tara
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MIKE PERSAK and ORION SANG
Managing Sports Editors sportseditors@michigandaily.com

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Managing Photo Editors photo@michigandaily.com

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Managing Design Editors
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Statement Editor statement@michigandaily.com

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THURSDAY:
Twitter Talk

Leila
@_lramirez

Ann arbor be doing the
most for no reason man I’m
dropping out

Beta Theta Pi Umich
@Beta_Umich

Happy (Beta Theta) Pi
Day! The brothers of the
Lambda Chapter are wishing
everyone a pi-tasting day

Michigan Students
@UmichStudents

Working in the MLB for 6
hours and I have forgotten
what sunlight looks like

Julie Weatherbee
@juliewbee

You know you are from
Michigan when the subject
of your 3rd grade art project
is the wreck of the Edmund
Fitzgerald. #PureMichigan

Adam
@AdamHaby

Big Blue’s road starts
tomorrow #UMich

Michigan Dining
@MichiganDining

Happy #PiDay! Find your
favorite math-related dessert
in all dining halls tonight.

WOLVE RINE OF THE WE E K

AARON BAKER/Daily

Wolverine of the Week
Question: If you had
control of President
Trump’s twitter account
for 24 hours, what’s the
first thing you would do?

“Delete it”

LSA senior Rana Makki

Sudoku Syndication
http://sudokusyndication.com/sudoku/generator/print/

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down.”

She also detailed how the GOP

gave her family a chance at a
different life. Tarver spoke about
her family’s move to Michigan
after a relative was lynched in

Alabama. She said she believes this
move helped her mother get an
opportunity to become involved in
politics.

“When my mother came to

Michigan, she could vote in 1918.
She could vote here since 1918. She
could vote in Michigan since 1918
thanks to Republican women,”
Tarver said.

Newman
addressed
sexual

assault in the United States,
specifically
the
#MeToo

movement. Newman called for
stronger adherence to misconduct
policies

“I for one, am happy about the

#MeToo movement,” Newman
said. “I think it is about time and
was glad to see it happen … We

have policies and I think they
need to be implemented.”

Epstein
addressed
her

desire to become involved
in politics when she began
noticing legislators voting for
issues of which they weren’t
fully knowledgeable.

“I am ready to serve

Michigan’s 11th district at
a time where conservative
values
are
needed
more

than ever,” Epstein. “When
we talk about the swamp
in Washington, D.C. – that
swamp is real. We have
legislators who are voting on
things in which they know
nothing. We have legislators
introducing legislation and
voting on legislation they have
never read.”

Berden
addressed
what

she sees as a societal issue
regarding child development
and responsibility.

“It concerns me to see

someone
of
a
younger

generation
not
knowing

how to dust furniture or do
anything (on their own),”
Berden said. “It seems to be a
laxer in the way we are raising

children today. The early years
formation are so important.”

Tarver
made
an
analogy

comparing
how
Republicans

identify with their platform and
how religious groups identify with
religious texts.

“If you are a subscriber to the

Bible, you identify as a Christian,”
Tarver said. “If you are a believer
in the Quran, you are considered
a Muslim. If you are a believer in
the Torah, you are Jewish. These
writings are sacred for (people
that adopt them), believe in and
hold dear are how we identify
ourselves...what joins us all in
identifying who we are is written
in our Republican platform.”

Epstein
reflected
on
the

Republican
platform
and
its

relation to the U.S. Constitution.

“The
Republican
platform

brings us back to the ideals of
our founding fathers and what
the Constitution was intended to
achieve in this country,” Epstein
said.

College
Republicans
Vice

President Amanda Delekta, an LSA
junior, felt the event was important
in displaying how the party regards
female representation in politics.

“In the current political moment,

we’ve seen how women have had
a lot of hardships in gaining full
inclusion in the American political
sphere,” Delekta said. “We wanted
to explore how those issues are
being explored in the Republican
Party and I think often times it’s
explored through the Democratic
Party.”

The University of Michigan

has announced several plans to
renovate the Michigan Union,
including the elimination of the
Billiards Room. In a recent post
on eBay, the University’s Property
Disposition
department
listed

several Billiards Room items for
auction.

The items include three vintage

pool tables, with prices ranging
from $840 to $3,650, and a stained-
glass pool table light for $1,676.

Susan Pile, senior director of

University Unions and Auxiliary

Services, said the auction for the
pool tables will end Wednesday
and the auction for the light will
end
Thursday.
However,
she

expects the University will sell
more items from the room in the
near future.

“We anticipate a few more

lights and tables will be made
available in the coming months as
we determine plans for the items,”
Pile wrote in a statement for the
Detroit Free Press.

Proceeds from the auctions will

go toward the Michigan Union
student leadership scholarship.

The
board’s
decision
to

eliminate the Billiards Room has
generated some criticism in the

past months from students and
alumni.

University alum Alan Knaus,

a member of Friends of the
Michigan Union, expressed his
disappointment
the
Billiards

Room would not be preserved in
the remodeled Union. According
to
Knaus,
the
renovations

favor students over alumni by
eliminating historic elements such
as the Billiards Room.

“I was not happy with (the

elimination of the Billiards Room)
and the alumni that were there
were also not very happy about
that,” Knaus said last March.

In a Statement article for The

Daily, contributor Will Feuer, a

Public Policy junior, explained
the significance of the Billiards
Room in his college life. Feuer,
a member of the University’s
Billiards Club declared students
and communities on campus are
devastated by the University’s
decision to eliminate the Billiards
Room.

“Though
far
and
few
in

between, there is a network
of individuals on campus who
don’t just love billiards but love
the billiards hall,” Feuer wrote.
“That’s why I question the Union
renovations slated to begin this
April, which will not only erase the
pool hall entirely but also devastate
the community surrounding it.”

ON THE DAILY: MICHIGAN UNION AUCTIONS POOL TABLES, LIGHTS

PANEL
From Page 1

RACHEL LEUNG
Daily News Reporter

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