DOCSLIB.ORG

Who Will Lead the Campus?

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Who Will Lead the Campus? THE MICHIGAN REVIEW T Page HE MICHIGAN REVIEW March 21, 2006 The Campus Affairs Journal at the University of Michigan Volume XXIV, Number 10 March 21, 2006 MR Who will lead the campus? MSA Elections, Page 3 The University of Faceoff: MR vs. MD MCRI: The Battle Ahead Michigan in Detroit? Brian Biglin explores the The Review’s Chris Stieber Michael O’Brien analyzes idea of more interaction be- and the Daily’s Toby affirmative action on tween UM and Detroit. Mitchell faceoff on Iraq. campus and the MCRI. Page 5 Page 6 Page 8 www.michiganreview.com THE MICHIGAN REVIEW Page 2 Humor March 21, 2006 THE MICHIGAN REVIEW MR Tackles St. Patty The Campus Affairs Journal of Bram O’Malley and Glen Hennigan return for the second annual the University of Michigan St. Patrick’s Day diary James David Dickson Editor in Chief FTER LAST YEAR’S SPECTACULAR day of alco- found the consumption too much to handle and booted up a Aholic debauchery, we - Bram O’Malley and Glen Hen- frothy green mix of Guinness and Bailey’s in the Ashleys men’s Paul Teske nigan, The Michigan Review’s two resident St. Patrick’s Day bathroom sink. At this point, it was time to meet up with Glen Publisher correspondents - spent the last 364 days conditioning for this at the legendary establishment on South University known as year’s great holiday. We increased our livers’ capacity to en- the Brown Jug. Sekou Benson dure hours upon hours of pints and shots. Needless to say, our Our Irish excitement bubbled over, and in a singular Managing Editor bodies were not happy with the adversity faced over the past act or European solidarity, Bram and Glen connected as one year, but we knew that humanity and Mother Ireland would be with kissing on each other’s cheeks (and lips possibly, we were Nick Cheolas grateful for our sacrifice. Here is our story. too drunk to recall). Every Michigan student who yearned to Content Editor The day began at Midnight. Bram was ushering in St. be Irish but came from some other crap country was parked at Patrick’s Day with a Car Bomb at his place of residence before Jug that morning. Old friends reunited and new friends were taking an obligatory nap before heading off to Ashley’s to be made over pitchers of green beer and broken glasses of Irish Michael O’Brien one of the first 25 drinkers through the door – in an effort to Car Bombs. This is where things start to get sketchy. Many Campus Affairs Editor capture a coveted free t-shirt. Glen decided to take a chance photos were taken, many memories were forgotten. This at midnight, and skip out on a coveted nap, also in hopes of perhaps marks the three hour period, where Bram and Glen ASSISTANT EDITORS: making it to Ashley’s early for an even more coveted t-shirt. blacked out, all before the hour of 11:30. On multiple occa- Chris Stieber Glen felt that the most exciting way to spend the wee sions, Glen felt he would celebrate the day with old friends by hours of the night would be by playing beer pong at a local fra- ordering the “potpourri sampler” – invented by Glen and con- STAFF: ternity house. The plan was to go to Ashley’s at 4am, drinking sumed by many, this order meant every special on the menu Michael Balkin, Brian Biglin, Karen Boore, heavily before waiting in the cold in order to make enduring brought to the table for everyone to try a new drink. Rebecca Christy, Tom Church, Jane Coas- hours in queue more enjoyable. St. Patrick’s Day was starting Bram reveled in his blackout state with the whole ton, Stephen Crabtree, Blake Emerson, well for Glen, as he went undefeated in beer pong against the bar, singing all of his favorite Irish drinking songs to the whole Kole Kurti, Jeremy Linden, Matt MacK- younger, less experienced undergraduate athletes. Glen made booth section of the Jug. Glen insulted everyone that he came innon, Brian McNally, Natalie Newton, one of the losing beer pong opponents go to Ashley’s at 3:45 in across, friends and enemies alike and made up for his insults Amanda Nichols, Adam Paul, Danielle order to scope out the state of the line. To his dismay, the line with shots. Putnam, Yevgeny Shrago for a t-shirt was at capacity at 25 people. The only way Glen Bram and Glen went with friends to Dominick’s knew how to cope with the bad news was to drink more, at a where they smoked fine cigars, sang Irish drinking songs, and Editor Emeritus: Michael J. Phillips faster pace. pelvic thrusted all of the clientele from the top of a picnic table The Michigan Review is the independent, student-run Bram awoke just before 3:30 to a phone call from one – basically a normal jaunt to Dominick’s. Glen and Bram de- journal of conservative and libertarian opinion at the of his friends who was waiting in line. The line was already at cided it best to take a respite, which turned into an extended University of Michigan. We neither solicit nor accept 16, and increasing fast. Bram was met with a burst of adrena- pass out adventure from which we awoke to a combined 25 monetary donations from the University. Contribu- lin; he had to make the line. Rushing out his front door, still missed calls. tions to The Michigan Review are tax-deductible un- der section 501 (c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Ser- drunk from the night before, he tripped and fell down his front Upon waking up, Bram, realizing the late time, vice Code. The Michigan Review is not affiliated with step – almost spilling his thermos of espresso and Jameson. sprayed himself in cologne and sprinted to Ricks in fear of a any political party or any university political group. Knowing that he could not run for more than a few blocks, long line. Luckily, he made it in time and was able to meet up Jesus Christ reached down from the heavens and deposited a with his the final remnants of his Ashley’s crew to enjoy three Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the editorial board. Ergo, they are unequivocally cor- cab a block from his house. Thanks to God’s miracle, Bram hours of shots, beers, more pelvic thrusting and drunken face rect and just. Signed articles, letters, and cartoons arrived 24th in line. Praise be the Lord. licking. Around 12:30 pm, he realized it was time to go back to represent the opinions of the author, and not nec- Glen’s day took a turn for the worse quite early. After his home, the Brown Jug where Glen had been since 11pm. essarily those of The Review. The Serpent’s Tooth shall represent the opinion of individual, anony- making a quick jaunt to McDonald’s for breakfast, lack of sleep Glen’s late night at the Jug proved to be an exciting mous contributors to The Review, and should not and over consumption of alcohol resulted in an unprecedented one. All those who were not Irish enough for daytime drink- necessarily be taken as representative of The Review’s nap of 4 hours for Glen, who wouldn’t wake up until 10am, but ing had found there way to the legendary pub for nighttime editorial stance. The opinions expressed in this felt recharged and thirsting for liquid courage when his eyes revelry. Glen felt like a king, and drank like a homeless man publication do not necessarily those of the advertis- opened. At that late of a start on St. Patrick’s Day morning, with king’s money. He bought shots for friends and foes alike ers, or of the University of Michigan. We welcome letters, articles, and comments about the journal. there was only one Ann Arbor establishment where Glen felt until he could no longer see. He bought so many shots for a comfortable showing his face, the infamous Brown Jug. The few of his finest friends that they were kicked out of the Jug. Please address all advertising, subscription inquiries, line at the Jug proved to be formidable at such a late start time, One friend, unable to control his Irish anger, got too much and donations to “Publisher,” c/o however, by the grace of God and a year’s worth of condition- into the Irish spirit and accidentally broke a window. One of The Michigan Review: ing there, Glen was granted entry immediately Bram’s friends also couldn’t control his Irish-by-way-of-Africa Editorial and Business Offices: The line at Ashley’s promptly grew to over 150 in spirit and regurgitate an Irish Car Bomb all over the bar of the The Michigan Review less than an hour. Around 4:30 am, fellow dedicated Irish- Brown Jug. 911 N. University Avenue, Suite One Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1265 men, already a few whiskey shots in the bag, decided it would Bram and Glen, knowing their friend’s limits felt it mrev @ umich.edu be a good idea to mount the top of his friends car, which was necessary to continue the festivities away from other human www.michiganreview.com parked conveniently in front of Ashley’s, and urinate off the beings. They purchased a 30 pack and headed to a late night top of it onto State Street. Unfortunately, the pressure of the private affair. Long story short, they cut the line and Big Ten Copyright © 2006, The Michigan Review, Inc.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Online Edition
    xylem i xylem2018-2019 ii iii editorial board Xylem Literary Magazine is a publication of the Editor-in-Chief Undergraduate English Association at the University of Allison Chu Michigan. Advertising and PR Chair Camille Gazoul SPONSORS Arts at Michigan Editing Chair Undergraduate English Association Henry Milek Events Chair Simran Malik Finance Chair Manasvini Rao Layout and Design Chair Stephanie Sim PRINTED BY Submissions Chair University Lithoprinters Angela Chen COVER ARTIST Phoebe Danaher Staff Clare Godfryd Aviva Klein Roman Knapp Olivia Lesh Matt Lujan Juhui Oh Sarah Salman Rachel Schonbaum Maya Simonte Jill Stecker iv v Dear reader, Thank you for picking up this issue of Xylem Literary Magazine. Xylem Literary Magazine has been in operation since the 1990s, annually publishing and promoting student creative work on the campus of the University of Michigan. The magazine is created, curated, and published annually by undergraduates, forming a unique opportunity for student voices to be heard throughout the publication process. We are proud to be a part of the strong Xylem, n. Collective term for the cells, vessels, and fibres literary tradition of both the university and the Ann Arbor forming the harder portion of the fibrovascular tissue; the community, catering to and supporting the dedication, talent, wood, as a tissue of the plant-body. and creativity of our communities. —OXFORD ENGLISH DICTIONARY This year’s resulting magazine is particularly exemplary of the voices we hope to promote. We received submissions ranging from Xylem is a literary arts magazine that annually publishes clerihews to excerpts of longer stories, image collages to pencil the original creative work of University of Michigan drawings.
    [Show full text]
  • The Michigan Review Page December 6, 2005 the Michigan Review the Campus Affairs Journal at the University of Michigan Volume XXIV, Number 6 December 6, 2005 MR
    THE MICHIGAN REVIEW Page December 6, 2005 THE MICHIGAN REVIEW The Campus Affairs Journal at the University of Michigan Volume XXIV, Number 6 December 6, 2005 MR DPS: What have you done for me lately? Cover Story.......................Page 3 Ludacris Losses................Page 5 Ailing Auto Industry.......Page 11 Editorials..........................Page 4 Columns...........................Page 6 Lassiter Interview...........Page 12 www.michiganreview.com THE MICHIGAN REVIEW Page 2 Serpent’s Tooth December 6, 2005 ■ The Serpent’s Tooth THE MICHIGAN REVIEW way mESSAgE OF the week: lion reward to the next person who kid- The Campus Affairs Journal of A“Ford Field looks like my fraternity naps a young, white female. Fox News Jewish groups demanded an apology the University of Michigan house after a party: It reeks of booze and Anchor greta Van Sustren has indicated from Michael Jackson last month after vomit, and everybody’s pissed because we she will take matters into her own hands he allegedly referred to Jews as “leech- James David Dickson didn’t score.” if needed. es” on an answering machine message. Editor in Chief Michael, sleeping with little boys is one The montreal gazette reports that Andre Last month’s election results yielded vic- thing, but when you start making fun of Paul Teske Boisclair, a gay Quebec politician, recent- tories by 18-year-olds in Michigan and the Jews… ly saw his approval rating among voters Iowa, an inmate in a California jail elected Publisher jump 11 points after he admitted using to a school board, and Kwame Kilpatrick. A member of Canada’s Parliament wants cocaine while serving in the provincial Democracy quickly surrendered.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MICHIGAN REVIEW the JOURNAL of CAMPUS AF FAIRS at the UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN 03.08.07 VOLUME XXV, ISSUE 8 Features INSIDE THE
    THE MICHIGAN REVIEW THE JOURNAL OF CAMPUS AF FAIRS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 03.08.07 VOLUME XXV, ISSUE 8 Features INSIDE THE Professor and former Provost Paul Courant “SECRET SOCIETY” discusses economics A look inside Michigamua, the Order of Angell - and the progressive opposition of the University BY NICK CHEOLAS, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF But the society lives on, despite lawsuits, tion of the Michigan Union, Michigamua was documentaries, break-ins, expulsions, criticism granted a permanent lease in the Union tower P. 12 O SERVE MICHIGAN. and protests. And just as the society continues, in 1932. The organization remained in the tow- TThe aim of the senior society is simple. For so does the controversy. er until 2000. 105 years, the organization formerly known as All this in an organization that has, its Among its membership – which includes A look at the much- Michigamua – and now known as the Order of members contend, but one goal: to serve former President Gerald Ford and former maligned senior Angell – has fought to serve the University of Michigan. )RRWEDOO&RDFKDQG$WKOHWLF'LUHFWRUÀHOGLQJ society, the Order of Michigan above all else. Yost – the group also lists civil rights leader But the simplicity of their mission stands HISTORY and former Assistant Attorney General Roger Angell in sharp contrast to the controversy sparked by Founded in 1902 by a group of University Wilkins, a member of the Pride of 1953. the senior society. seniors in conjunction with University Presi- “Michigamua was integrated in the 1940s, P. 3 The group exists, its members say, to serve dent James Angell, early members adopted the up to two decades before many parts of cam- Michigan above all else.
    [Show full text]
  • The Michigan Review
    THE MICHIGAN REVIEW THE JOURNAL OF CAMPUS AFFAIRS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 12.05.06 VOLUME XXV, ISSUE 5 Inside Will “Diversity Blueprints” Political News Suffer From a Lack of Dancing with Crackdowns in Ohio Ideological Diversity? Diversity and Michigan target Recently-formed task force de- for selecting the members of the “Diver- President Coleman’s Post-elec- signed to promote diversity, but sity Blueprints” committee. Many worry tion speech met with criticism, underage drinkers. that this “diversity” task force will suffer students remain unclear on who opposition in Ann Arbor P. 7 from a lack of ideological diversity. exactly will serve on the commit- The membership of the committee tee, and how students can get will not be determined by an application BY BRIAN MCNALLY, ‘08 ITCS focuses on worst invovled process. According to Dr. Monts, one of spam it has seen in the chairs of this committee, the first step resident Mary Sue Coleman’s post- BY JOHN O’BRIEN, ‘10 in becoming a part of this committee is PProp 2 speech on the Diag har- years. by nomination, be it by faculty, alumni, or kened back to a speech made by Winston P. 10 N A POST Proposal 2 Michigan, Pres- self-nomination. Churchill half a century ago. “We will not Iident Mary Sue Coleman is doing her From these nominations, several are be deterred in the all-important work of best to preserve diversity as a way of life. selected, and a list is sent to President creating a diverse, welcoming campus. In her speech to students on No- Mary Sue Coleman, who will have final We will not be deterred.” (We shall fight Features vember 8th, Coleman pegged the passage power over who is on the committee.
    [Show full text]
  • W01jlen.Take Back the Night
    ...,: .\ .~ ' . ,.': .:, :.~, ! .,,~' .~: ,4-' oj · . i (, ','(,Si Bentley Historical Library ';. " 1150 Beal Avenue .:k' Ann Arbor. rvt 48109-211~ :~" " , ~( .. ,t W01Jlen .Take Back the Night .~. BY .M oHAN KRISHNAN .. rather forget, such as abuse in les­ tine White, who made headlines when ernor John Engler. One speaker~ s, .' . bian relationships. They stressed vio­ she, as a survivor of violent sexual member of ADAPT, decried Engler .. ~ VER.THgYEARS, THE TAKE lence against children 118 a major is- crime, volunteered to be pictured in for caning the group "militant terror. Back the Night rally has been ue, claiming that 33 percent ists," while simultaneously and point­ the source oftiome conlroversy .. of girls and 10 percent of boys edly embracing that description. She ', -r. on campus. The event, which consists are sexually abused before the aJso assailed nursing horne lobbyists" of 01 rally with numerous ~peakers , age of18. and demanded that states provide . , and a march through the streets, and One speaker, Dawn frecin-bome care to the disabled. She ~JI\ nsore'd by the Ann Arbor Coali, Ritchberg, also stressed the failed to provide any method for this ,. '. i tion AgrunstRape, has been held an­ dangers of racial prejudice in or any details about cost or feasibility: nually in Ann Arbor since 1979, and the public perception of Ih......~'" Another speaker blasted State Sena- .. .ulso is held in many other locaJes~ Its exuaJ violence. She empha- . tor Van Rigcnmorter for not recogniz~ .• , purpose is to help stop violence against sized that rapists are not all ing gay marriage ceremonies. women. Ov~rthe past'several years, stereotypicalublack men lurk­ Many of the speakers felt that it has recClved criticism for using this ing around," and that many poverty was at the root of domestic cause to crudely veil a podium for sex offenders are people who violence, and used this to begin an left-Wlnf ideologues.
    [Show full text]
  • The Michigan Review
    "'I:~""""""'~~~I"">~'!'<~"' " '''' ''' . ~ '' ' W........ ~· N' i" .;>'..... ·· •.. ·· I·· · · · ~I · · " · . THE MICHIGAN REVIEW Volume 7, Number 7 March 1989 ELECTION '89 • Review Forum: PIRGIM .. '. Just Say No! ;A:! .. MSA Under Fire . " . Interviews with the Mayoral Candidates .... ,;,y_~,. .v • ..., ~' _"'.,.""" '. ,, ~ . ~~ " , .~. l.-",, ~ , ." .. ,." -'. " _. - ~'oilI~ . • The Michigan Review 2 March 1989 THE Serpent's Tooth MICHIGAN REVIEW The following correction appeared in a encourages all U-M students to stop about competence, not ideology. Above recent issue of the Michigan Daily: "Daily reading the Daily. It seems that Daily all else, we need someone who is not going The Campus Affairs Opinion Page Editor Elizabeth Esch did Editor-in-Chief Adam Schrager supports to concern him self wilh international Journal of the not defend the use of unsubstantiated facts the designated-hitter rule. issues. We need Michael Dukakis. University of Michigan in editorials. TheDaily misrepresented her statements in a news story yesterday." If the Daily cannot represent its own people With the MSA election right around the Michael who? Editor-in-Chief correctly, then who can it represent? comer, we have been thinking about what Marc Selinger kind of president the student body needs. We need someone with political The Review would like to thank the Publisher In the same spirit of the NOW boycott experience. We need someone who can departing duo of Phillips and Overdorf for Mark Molesky against Domino's Pizza, whose owner guarantee students good jobs at good providing us with countless ideas for this Tom Monaghan made contributions to wages when they graduate. We need column. You will be sorely missed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Michigan Review the Jour Nal of Campus Af Fairs at the University of Michigan
    THE MICHIGAN REVIEW THE JOUR NAL OF CAMPUS AF FAIRS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Welcome Freshmen! Summer Orientation Issue Summer 2007 Volume XVI, Issue 1 Inside: The Fall’s 5 Biggest Issues, p. 3 Editorials, p. 4 First Day Advice, p. 5 Faceoff on Greek Life, pp. 6-7 Essential Campus Glossary, pp. 8-9 Big House Etiquette, p. 13 Best of Ann Arbor, p. 14 Detroit Guide, p. 15 WWW.MICHIGANREVIEW.COM First two copies free, additional copies $3 each. Stealing is illegal and a sin. (Exodus 20:15) P. 2 Page Two Summer 2007 THE MICHIGAN REVIEW www.michiganreview.com page two. Editorial Board: the michigan review Michael P. O’Brien Editor-in-Chief Mary Sue Coleman Speech Mad Lib Adam Paul Executive Editor Students, welcome to the University of Michigan. Your experience is sure to change your ______ Brian Biglin (life/outlook/sexual preference). We are glad to have you with us on campus this term and look Managing Editor forward to _______ (teaching/indoctrinating/ignoring you for lucrative donors) over the next four years. I will keep this speech short because _____(I only have so many good stock speeches/want to Rebecca Christy Content Editor return to avoiding students/see you are all reading the Michigan Review—don’t do that). Chris Stieber I would now like to introduce a ______ (student/forgettable second tier administrator/oppressed Content Editor person) who will speak briefly to you about the impor- Jonny Slemrod tance of ____ (diversity/divers-irificness/divers-itude). Lindsey Dodge Assistant Editors [Sulks as she realizes that her own speech will now be re- dundant to whatever speaker has just said] Business Staff: Karen Boore Thank you for that inspiring speech.
    [Show full text]
  • The Michigan Review
    THE MICHIGAN REviEW THE JOUR NAL OF CAMPUS AF FAirS AT THE UNivERSitY OF MICHIGAN 1.23.07 VOLUME XXV, ISSUE 7 Martin Luther King Symposium: A Little Less Features Martin Luther King, a Little More Symposium ning committee choose events like a keynote The University’s speech, most events are submitted by student Martin Luther King groups. Day symposium Gena Flynn, the committee’s spokesperson, events are profiled by stated that in her “two years of experience, no Review event has been turned down for endorsement.” the She explained the criteria for an event being turned down would simply be if the event did P. 3 not take place on campus or somewhere near it. This process came to the delight of student New Develpments in groups. Matt Linke, who helped plan the Peo- ple and the Sky event, said his group found the the attempts for an process “quite convenient.” Ann Arbor- Detroit When a group submits their event on the Rail Line site, it is checked for spelling and relevance, and then it is considered an official symposium P. 12 event with almost no other considerations. One thing groups are sometimes asked to clarify and change is the abbreviation “MLK” in their title or description to “Martin Luther King” because some many people may not News know what the letters mean. Ironically, the ab- breviation appears on the University’s homep- The University age to direct audience to the symposium web- plans the construction site. of the much-discussed North Quad Adam Paul/ The Michigan Review P.
    [Show full text]
  • Schaller's Book Store. Harder Work Than Blacking Their Own Youths of the South Hurried to His Standard
    The Ann Arbor Register. I TWELVE VOL.XXIV.NO. 21. 1 PAOBS. ANN ARBOB, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 26.1898. WHOLE NO. BENNETT WILL CASE. Regent* Independent. GARROTED NARCISO LOPEZ An article in last week's Register i mentioned tho fact that Auditor Gener- ->W * If from us they are right.'' AUi,i>ii:>rs 11 > n.itii v% . al Dix had refused to audit the bills for HE WAS THE I lies I TO ATTEMPT the construction of the new law build- CUBA'S LilBEICATION. .Inrj Has a Peculiar Ca»o to Settle- ing holding that the Regents had not All Sort* of Opinion* an lo Outcome properly observed the law in regard to Raised a Small Band In the I nllod SPECIAL It 1* Relieved It will Take the submitting plans and specification. He Mates—They met Only Dimmer and Jury Some Time to Decide If finally agreed to submit the matter to Death—Spaniard* Uarroted Lopez. They Iteuch a Deci- Attorney-General Maynard for an Tho following, from a recent issue of Consider Your LADIES' sion at all. opinon which was furnished Sat- urday. The attorney-general holds the Times-Herald, of Chicago, concern- The Circuit Court has for the past the first attempts of Cuban liberty, will week been the scene of an unusually that the law requiring an ex- amination of building plans by thebe read with interest at the present ...Wants... interesting suit. It is the case of state boards named does not apply to time. Jerome Schemerhorn, a mulatto, who the regents of the University.
    [Show full text]
  • Higher Ed Scholarship Winners 2020.Indd
    2020 Binc Foundation Scholarship Winners The Book Industry Charitable (Binc) Foundation is pleased to announce the award recipients of the 2020 Higher Education Scholarship Program. These seven scholarship winners were selected from forty-two applicants, representing, booksellers, dependents of booksellers, and former Borders employees. These students received scholarship awards which will help them fulfill lifelong ambitions and achieve their professional dreams. Please read on to learn more about our 2020 Binc Scholarship winners. NIAMH DOHERTY Recipient of $3,500 Binc Scholarship SCHOOL: State University of New York at New Paltz MAJOR: Visual Arts BOOKSTORE: Northshire Bookstore | Saratoga Springs, New York FAVORITE BOOK: All the Bright Places by Jennifer Niven ABOUT NIAMH: I will be graduating from Hadley-Luzerne High School as the Salutatorian of the Class of 2020. In high school, I was the Co-Pres. of our National Math Honor Society and my class, along with being the Pres. in our Encompass Club. In addition, I was the Vice Pres. of our National Honor Society, Yearbook Club, and Co-Captain of our varsity girls soccer team. I participated in No Place For Hate and the Unified Basketball program as well, and studied abroad in Saga City, Japan during my junior year. HENRY FLEISCHMANN Recipient of $3,500 Binc Scholarship SCHOOL: University of Michigan MAJOR: Mathematics BOOKSTORE: Serendipity Books | Chelsea, Michigan FAVORITE BOOK: The Kite Runner and A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini ABOUT HENRY: I am a sophomore in Honors at the Residential College at the University of Michigan. While studying math and computer science is a joy, I also love to debate politics with my peers in the Diversity and Politics Forum.
    [Show full text]
  • The Michigan Review T Page He Michigan Review Summer 2006 the Campus Affairs Journal at the University of Michigan Volume XXV, Number 1 Summer 2006 MR
    THE MICHIGAN REVIEW T Page HE MICHIGAN REVIEW Summer 2006 The Campus Affairs Journal at the University of Michigan Volume XXV, Number 1 Summer 2006 MR The secrets behind a Ann Arbor: Greek Life face-off Michigan education Your new home & & Dorm life Advice for out-of-staters Page 3 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 8-9 www.michiganreview.com THE MICHIGAN REVIEW Page 2 Page 2 Summer 2006 THE MICHIGAN REVIEW The Unofficial Campus Dress Code The Campus Affairs Journal of the University of Michigan ERE AT THE MICHIGAN you an excuse to look. Many sport color- not, they’ll accessorize with TI-83 calcu- Nick Cheolas Review, we’ve noticed some ful tees or polos, when they’re wearing lators and pocket protectors than iPods. Editor-in-Chief Hemerging trends among the shirts. If there’s no snow on the ground, Their shirts are invariably stained with fashion styles of students. Students, they’ll be in Ugg boots, and if there is, drool, Red Bull, and Mountain Dew. Michael O’Brien more often than not, dress unabashedly they’ll be in skirts. Mandatory accessories according to clique. The one ubiquitous gay best friend and an iPod nano. The überprep—This conspicuous group Executive Editor accessory is, of course, the iPod. We put moonlights at Frat houses. Jeans are together a small guide for the freshman Frat Boys—Often seen sporting Lacoste strictly prohibited, and the wardrobe was Chris Stieber (and slower upperclassmen and grad stu- shirts in pastel colors, making one guess generously provided by Banana Repub- Publisher dents) to help wade through the mess they’re these new-fangled “metrosexu- lic.
    [Show full text]
  • Nicholas Falcone, the Band Director You've Probably Never Heard of By
    Nicholas Falcone, The Band Director You’ve Probably Never Heard Of By Joseph Dobos and William Berz This article was written for the Journal of the World Association for Symphonic Bands and Wind Ensembles and is used with permission. It might be tempting to assume that most of the early leaders of college bands of the teens and 1920s were, themselves, students in collegiate band programs. Looking at the role of the University of Illinois Band program under the leadership of Albert Austin Harding during this era, such assumption would appear to be true. “Harding’s contributions to the development of the collegiate band program affected nearly every aspect of college bands.”1 Many of Harding’s students became leaders in the early collegiate band world. Some of the most notable include, Mark Hindsley, his successor at Illinois, Raymond Dvorak at Wisconsin, Glenn Cliffe Bainum at Northwestern, Keith Wilson at Yale, Guy Duker at Illinois, Clarence Sawhill at UCLA. Others such as William D. Revelli and Frederick Fennell were deeply influenced by Harding.2 In this era of training future college directors, Harding’s mark certainly left a lasting impression that is the norm in present times. Harding’s pioneering work with public school directors through the National Band Clinic and other activities helped to establish important links between bands and music education that still exist.3 However, the training of the early collegiate band conductors was not as homogenous as it might appear. The two Falcone brothers, Nicholas and Leonard, each led important and emerging college bands beginning in the 1920s.
    [Show full text]