February 23, 2017

TOP HEADLINES INSIDE:

GOPHERS MEN’S HOCKEY TOP LINE THRIVES PAGE 5

■■ Law School professor accused of rape, stalking

SHEEHY HAS BEEN A TOP-SCORER FOR THE TEAM.

■■ Gadiva Hubbard shows resilience in season

Francesco Parisi has taught at the school since 2006. PAGE 2

Injuries and sicknesss sidelined her for several games. PAGE 5

U OF M

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MINNEAPOLIS

ST PAUL

LATE WEEK

FEB. 23-25, 2017

ART

ONLINE EXCLUSIVES AT MNDAILY.COM

ADMINISTRATION

Two incumbents among 4 selected for regent seats The new picks include former Regent Steve Sviggum and General Mills’ CEO.

BY KEVIN BECKMAN kbeckman@mndaily.com

MADDY FOX, DAILY

Maddie Bolatto paints a jacket for local clothing brand Pacify. The brand, created by three local female artists, focuses on creating original pieces from thrifted clothing.

Recycled duds with a social justice focus Two University of Minnesota students helped create a clothing brand that uses primarily recycled materials. brand by printing handmade designs on

BY MADDY FOLSTEIN mfolstein@mndaily.com

P

mostly recycled clothing.

acify MPLS is an anti-label, pro-envi-

A&E spoke with the women behind Paci-

ronment streetwear brand — it takes

fy about their histor y, inspirations and goals.

inspiration from pressing social jus-

tice issues and its creators’ artistic, though un-

What are your backgrounds in fashion

trained, impulses.

and design? Have you had any training?

It’s also the brain child of three friends:

Gabby Bolatto: I had a brand before,

Gabby Bolatto, a senior in high school; her

but that kind of fell through once Pacify

older sister Maddie Bolatto, a senior study-

started.

ing Spanish and psychology at the Universi-

Maddie Bolatto: We all have experience

ty of Minnesota, and Lisa Persson, a senior

in the arts, but not so much fashion. I think

studying biology at the University.

we’re all just creative people, and we decided

Together, the trio has created the

to put it together.

u See PACIFY Page 4

T wo incumbent regents, a former regent and the CEO of a For tune 500 company were elected to the University of Minnesota’s Board of Regents Wednesday.

Incumbents David McMillan and Darrin Rosha were reelected. Former Regent Steve Sviggum was also elected.

McMillan was chosen for the state’s eighth congressional district seat, Rosha the third district and Sviggum the second.

General Mills CEO Ken Powell was elected to the board’s at-large position, ousting cur rent Regent Thomas Devine.

“It is what it is,” Devine said. “They decided the future as a new type of leadership, and that’s what it’s going to be.”

Sviggum, a former Minnesota House Speaker, was forced to resign from the board in 2012 after one year when he took a job with the state Senate Republicans Caucus, which some on the board saw as u See REGENTS Page 3

NATION

U law center plans for steady influx in immigration cases Work hasn’t slowed since Pres. Trump’s Janurary order.

BY MAX CHAO mchao@mndaily.com

A University of Minnesota law center focused on immigration is bracing for more work as it expects another policy announcement from President Donald Trump.

The University of Minnesota Law School’s James H. Binger Center for New Americans provided free legal ser vices to immigrants in response to Trump’s original travel ban. Now, students and faculty members anticipate

their help will stay in-demand if Trump signs new immigration orders.

The CNA, which formed in 2013, is a set of legal clinics that pair students and faculty to do pro-bono work on immigration law cases. The center recently received a $25 million gift to ensure its long-term operations.

While the original Januar y executive order has been stalled while it’s challenged in court, those from the Muslim-majority countries it targeted still feel its impacts.

The center’s ser vices were also af fected in the aftermath. u See IMMIGRATION Page 8

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

GREEK

Greek membership MSA hopefuls square off in debate highest in decades President and vice president candidates talked campus climate, leadership experience.

In 2016, 10 percent of undergraduates were in greek life.

BY BELLA DALLY-STEELE Idally-steele@mndaily.com

Par ticipation in greek life at the University of Minnesota is the highest it’s been in years.

Last spring, 10 percent of undergraduates were members of a University frater nity or sorority, up from 6 percent in 2011, according to a repor t presented to the Board of Regents earlier this month.

The increase surpassed a University Greek Community Strategic Task Force’s goal participation rate of 9 percent by 2017.

Still, the rate of greek life par ticipation is lower than the Big Ten average of 13 percent.

Regent Thomas Devine said recruitment garnered

17 percent of first-year students last fall, the highest number since the 1960s.

In a presentation to regents Feb. 9, the Office for Student Af fairs attributed this rise to steps recommended by the task force.

The task force included regents, administrators and alumni.

Lamar Hylton, assistant vice provost for student life, said the task force looked to boost par ticipation for many reasons, including the fact that fraternities and sororities overall boast higher grades and four-year graduation rates than the rest of the student body.

Average frater nity GPAs are lower than the average GPA of the student body, however.

Devine said minimum GPA requirements and the pressure to graduate with u See GREEK Page 3

BY NATALIE RADEMACHER nrademacher@mndaily.com

Four sets of candidates took the stage Wednesday night for a debate ahead of undergraduate student government elections next week.

About 100 students attended the Minnesota Student Association presidential election debate at Coffman Memorial Union.

About half the questions wer e posed by the All Campus Elections Commission and about half came from students on Twitter.

Main topics included administration relationships, candidate qualifications and campus climate at the University of Minnesota.

The candidates talked about their current associations with administrators and how they would bring those relationships to their roles if elected.

MEAGAN LYNCH, DAILY

MSA candidates make their opening statements at the MSA Debate in Coffman Memorial Union Theatre on Wednesday.

“Top priority is making sure we preser ve relationships and hold leaders accountable,” said presidential candidate Nick Alm.

His running mate, Makda Biniam, emphasized reaching out to administrators who are willing to work with them.

“There is a dif ference

between having a conversation and having a relationship with administrators. It is u See MSA Page 8 VOLUME 117 ISSUE 41

2

Daily Review

Thursday, February 23, 2017

THIS DAY IN HISTORY 1945 During the bloody Battle for Iwo Jima, U.S. Marines take the crest of Mount Suribachi, the island’s highest peak and most strategic position, and raise the U.S. flag.

HISTORYCHANNEL.COM/TDIH

CAMPUS BRIEFING Thursday, Feb. 23, 2017 Vol. 117 No. 41

An Independent Student Newspaper, Founded in 1900.

2221 University Ave. SE, Suite 450 Minneapolis, MN 55414 Phone: (612) 627-4080 Fax: (612) 435-5865 Copyright © 2016 The Minnesota Daily This newspaper, its design and its contents are copyrighted.

OFFICE OF THE PUBLISHER Dylan Scott Editor-in-Chief dscott@mndaily.com (612) 435-1575 Elizabeth Luke Business Operations Officer eluke@mndaily.com (612) 435-2761 NEWS STAFF Chris Aadland Managing Editor caadland@mndaily.com Allison Dohnalek Managing Production Editor adohnalek@mndaily.com Emily Polglaze Sports Editor epolglaze@mndaily.com Jack White Assistant Sports Editor jwhite@mndaily.com Sophia Vilensky A&E Editor svilensky@mndaily.com Alex Tuthill-Preus Multimedia Editor atuthill-preus@mndaily.com Maddy Fox Assistant Multimedia Editor mfox@mndaily.com Haley Hansen Copy Desk Chief hhansen@mndaily.com Sheridan Swee Assistant Copy Desk Chief sswee@mndaily.com Harry Steffenhagen Visuals Editor hsteffenhagen@mndaily.com Cedar Thomas Visuals Editor cthomas@mndaily.com Brenna Bast Chief Page Designer bbast@mndaily.com Jackie Renzetti Campus Editor jrenzetti@mndaily.com Ethan Nelson City Editor enelson@mndaily.com Nick Wicker Policy Editor nwicker1@mndaily.com Jessie Bekker In-Depth Editor jbekker@mndaily.com Lucy Carey Social Media Manager lcarey@mndaily.com =

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CARTER JONES, DAILY

Dr. Kelly Aukema poses for a portrait in Gortner Laboratory on Monday. Dr. Aukema’s research involves finding a new method to break down drugs in wastewater.

U develops drug breakdown method A lab is predicting what enzymes can break down drugs in watewater.

BY NEHA PANIGRAHY npanigrahy@mndaily.com

University of Minnesota researchers are developing a way to better predict how drugs break down in wastewater.

Scientists from the Wackett Lab are using predictive methods to determine the correct enzymes that break down pharmaceuticals in water.

In the past, wastewater has been treated for naturally occurring chemicals, which are digested by microbes.

The process — called bioremediation — uses many microbes with various enzymes to break down the drug into safer components.

There currently aren’t any proven systems for getting contaminants such as pharmecuticals and fire retardants out of the water system before they get into lakes and rivers.

“Some studies do claim that contaminants of emerging concern can affect the aquatic life and humans,” said Mar y Connor, a Minnesota Pollution Control Agency spokeswoman.

“Some studies do claim that contaminants of emerging concern can affect the aquatic life and humans.”

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MARY CONNOR Minnesota Pollution Control Agency spokeswoman

These complex chemicals are being used more frequently.

“And current processes are unsuccessful in breaking them down,” said Lawrence Wackett, a principle researcher and University biochemistry professor.

Unwanted chemicals are found in personal care products such as toothpaste and soap, Wackett said.

The researchers chose a particularly difficult drug to breakdown, carbamazepine, for the study. Carbamazepine is a widely-used treatment for ADHD and epilepsy. This drug is also found in treated wastewater because it resists biodegradation.

“The prediction method works in two steps. First, the drug needs get into the active site of the enzyme

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Samples sit in a particle shaker on Monday in Gortner Laboratory.

and then be positioned cor r ectly,” said Diego Escalante, one of the researchers on the project.

The prediction method analyzes the structure of an enzyme and the drug of interest in wastewater. The str ucture of the enzyme are predetermined using a process called X-ray crystallography.

The method calculates the likelihood that the drug can eventually breakdown.

And the enzyme for carbamazepine can be inferred from

this information.

The use of enzymes is safer than some other processes like using light to break down drugs, which can cause cancer, said researcher Kelly Aukema.

“The next step in the project is to compile the information from drugs and their respective enzymes into a database,” Aukema said.

The researchers’ method can be used to predict the breakdown of other drugs, too.

Although there has been

CARTER JONES, DAILY

some research regarding enzymes by pharmaceutical companies, there hasn’t been much about the kind of enzymes needed for wastewater treatment, Aukema said.

“The impact will not be immediate, but it is our hope that this information can be used for the design of better wastewater treatment for the removal of chemicals of emerging concern — both here in MN and around the world,” Aukema said.

Law professor charged with sexual assault He is also charged with stalking and will appear in court on March 21.

BY MIKE HENDRICKSON mhendrickson@mndaily.com

A University of Minnesota Law School professor arrested last week was charged Tuesday with sexually assaulting and stalking an ex-girlfriend.

Francesco Parisi, who has taught at the University since 2006 according to his online resume, was charged in Hennepin County District Court with first-degree criminal sexual conduct and stalking.

He appeared in the Hennepin County Public Safety Facility Wednesday, where his bail was set without conditions at $500,000 and with conditions at $350,000. His hearing is scheduled for March 21.

His conditions for release were to turn over his passport and not come into contact with the alleged victim-sur vivor, among other requirements.

As of Wednesday, Parisi, 54, remained in Hennepin County Jail. Parisi was arrested on Feb. 17 by the U.S. Marshals Service.

In the criminal complaint, the victim-survivor said she and Parisi were in a relationship beginning in the summer of 2014, but separated a few months later after he started getting “crazier and crazier.”

The victim-sur vivor alleged that Parisi raped her, had sex with students — as well as a 14-year-old and her friends — and gave alcohol to minors in January 2015.

When the woman confronted him about these claims, she alleged that Parisi slammed her to the ground, resulting in a seizure, according to the complaint.

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When she recovered, Parisi raped her.

After the assault, he “acted like nothing had happened,” according to court documents.

She later went to the hospital with three broken teeth and had surgery for injuries from the assault, according to court documents.

Following the rape, the victim-survivor ceased communication with Parisi, but he continued to stalk and harass her, according to the criminal complaint. When she filed a protection order in March 2015, he asked her to drop it since he is not a U.S. citizen and he would lose his job. She complied.

After the Januar y 2015 incident there were two separate times when he tried to hit her with his car, according to the complaint.

On Jan. 17, the victim-survivor was running and saw Parisi following her in a car, according to the complaint.

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ELLEN SCHMIDT, DAILY

Barry Edwards, attorney for University of Minnesota Law School professor Francesco Parisi, answers questions on Wednesday.

He drove onto the curb and the victim ran away into a building. She then suffered a seizure and a bystander called 911. She was hospitalized for three days, court documents show.

In a statement, a University spokesman said the school is aware of the charges but has not had an opportunity

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to discuss Parisi’s status at the University.

“The University of Minnesota is aware of the charges filed against Francesco Parisi by the Hennepin County Attorney. We take allegations of this nature seriously, and will continue to monitor the legal proceedings,” the statement read.

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EDITORIAL STAFF Grace Thomas Editorials & Opinions Editor jthomas@mndaily.com Anant Naik Senior Editorial Board Member anaik@mndaily.com BUSINESS Catherine Vaught Retail Sales Manager cvaught@mndaily.com Emily Vermeulen Creative Director evermeulen@mndaily.com CORRECTIONS The Minnesota Daily strives for complete accuracy and corrects its errors immediately. Corrections and clarifications will always be printed in this space. If you believe the Daily has printed a factual error, please call the readers’ representative at (612) 627–4070, extension 3057, or email errors@mndaily.com immediately.

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Thursday, February 23, 2017

3

Legislature elects four regents Wed. Regents u from Page 1

a conflict of interest.

During his term, Sviggum s a i d he w a n t s to take a closer look at the school’s $3.8 billion budget to ease the financial burden on students.

“I feel [the budget] has increased really dramatically over the years in a way that has really cost-shifted a lot of the costs to students,” he said. “All higher education kind of increased a lot of costs [and] didn’t become as ef ficient as they should.”

Rosha, a two-year incumbent and former at-large representative member as a student, said the addition of Powell and Sviggum may change the dynamic of the board.

He said dif ferent perspectives can help regents with upcoming challenges in accountability and the school’s relationship with the Legislature.

“There’s dif ferent personalities,” Rosha said.

“I’ve been coached to do this for a long time. ... I just look forward to serving the University of Minnesota, which is a great University.”

KEN POWELL General Mills CEO

“We have such a remarkable reach of experiences at a ver y high level, and that will be a real asset to the boar d as we go for ward. [Sviggum] understands some of the political circumstances in which the University operates, which is something that we really need help with right now in restoring that relationship with the legislature”.

Powell ran on a platform of increasing access to the University for Minnesota residents, minimizing tuition increases and enhancing research and outreach ef for ts at the school.

“I’ve been coached to do this for a long time,” Powell said. “I just look forward to ser ving the University of

Minnesota, which is a great University.”

While campaigning, McMillan, the board’s current vice chair, said he’d like to align the University’s research and education missions with the needs of Minnesotans and focus on higher education affordability for Minnesota students.

“I’m looking for ward to the oppor tunity to continue to govern and continue to focus on studentcentered outcomes and perhaps an oppor tunity to start prioritizing Minnesotans a little more in the admissions and the financial side of things,” he said.

The new class of regents was elected by a joint convention of the Minnesota House and Senate in St. Paul.

CARTER JONES, DAILY

Newly elected Regent Ken Powell poses for a portrait on Wednesday at the State Capitol.

University greek life participation highest since 1981 Greek u from Page 1

one’s pledging class likely contribute to the high GPAs and graduation rates found in greek life.

Hylton said this jump from the bottom to the middle of the Big Ten is a big accomplishment, even as the University remains below the Big Ten average. He said this is because gr eek pr esence at the

University is still growing.

James Ehrmann, Program Director of Fraternity and Sorority Life, said the school’s shift from a commuter campus to a residential one may have co ntr i bute d to th e in crease, but the task force has played the biggest part.

Ehrmann said the Minnesota Greek Alumni Council and the Greek Alumni Network and Mentor program — both of

which were formed by the task force — have been among the most beneficial initiatives.

He said the of fice is happy with recent growth and now wants to focus on maintaining the health of the chapters rather than increasing participation.

L ynn Swon, president of MGAC, said the council organized the Unity house, a collection of 180 beds in 17th Avenue Residence Hall reser ved for

Bill filed to loosen knot over North Carolina “bathroom bill”

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina lawmakers filed a bipar tisan bill Wednesday aimed at breaking an impasse over the state’s “bathroom bill,” but it’s likely to face tough going in the Republicancontrolled legislature.

T wo House Republicans and two Democrats sponsored the measure that would repeal House Bill 2, the law approved last March. But the proposal contains add-ons that led gay rights groups as well as Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper — who prefers a simple repeal — to immediately pan the measure.

HB2 requires transgender people to use multi-stall restrooms in public buildings that cor respond to the sex on their birth cer-

tificates and blocks expansion of LGBT rights in local ordinances and state law. It drew national protests.

Republican state Rep. Chuck McGrady, one of the sponsors of the compromise bill, said he hopes it can secure enough votes for passage in his chamber.

A deal between Cooper and Republican legislative leaders in December to repeal HB2 fell apart amid political acrimony.

“It’s a bill that I view as sort of a bipartisan path forward to deal with an issue that is ver y complex and needs to be resolved,” McGrady told reporters.

GOP lawmakers approved HB2 in response to Charlotte city leaders approving a Februar y 2016 ordinance that would have allowed transgender people

to use the restroom aligned with their gender identity.

The state law prompted some business and sporting events to spurn North Carolina.

The NBA moved its All-Star game out of Charlotte, and the NCAA and Atlantic Coast Conference withdrew championship events this academic year.

Attempts at a resolution have mounted after a state sports association warned legislators the NCAA would soon remove from consideration local bids to host events through 2022, barring action on HB2.

“I feel like I can get a majority of Republicans and majority of Democrats on this bill if Gov. Cooper will help me get those Democratic votes, and I think that this is a good start,” McGrady said.

first-year students interested in greek life. She said 65 percent of these freshmen later rush greek chapters.

Swon said MGAC also organized health and safety training for sorority and fraternity house directors led by representatives of Boynton, Student Counseling Ser vices, and the Minneapolis Police Department.

Regent Michael Hsu, who worked on the task

“... [n]ow that we’re working together we can solve problems that are bigger than ourselves.”

MICHAEL HSU Regent

force, said the progress made in the last five years makes him hopeful. His personal goal is to increase greek life par ticipation rates to 20 percent.

“We’ve seen each other as competitors before and now that we’re working together we can solve problems that are bigger than ourselves,” he said.

Thursday, February 23, 2017

4

ART

Bolded Impact Font designer Chank Diesel chats about his littleknown art form.

BY KATIE LAUER klauer@mndaily.com

C

hank Diesel’s typefaces have appeared on movie covers for “The Hunger Games,” Crayola crayon boxes and in the World Series logo.

But that’s only a small selection of his work.

“Have you ever thought about who makes fonts?”

Diesel would ask those confused about his profession.

“Ever yone would be like, ‘No ... I thought they just showed up’ or ‘I thought a computer made them.’”

Based in the Twin Cities, Diesel is a pioneer in the field of custom fonts.

He thinks the often-overlooked trade has the power to affect emotion.

“I often say that fonts

Pacify u from Page 1

Lisa Persson: And turn it into clothes.

Who are your individual style inspirations?

MB: Jimi Hendrix, lately — patter ns and bright colors and trippy clothes.

LP: I used to be pretty obsessed with a brand called Mamadoux [and their creative director, Palma Wright].

G B : Since I shaved my head I’ve been getting into more of a punk look. I feel like I’m just inspired by Willow Smith, in general.

What led you to start Pacify together?

M B : We ’ v e a l w a y s been playing of f each

are the printed voice of the printed word,” Diesel said.

“You look at a passage of text and the font is the feeling. … It allows you to instantly gauge the audience and voice of those words without reading the words.”

From designing band names for a punk rock show in high school to focusing on typography while working at Macalester College’s school newspaper, fonts have always interested Diesel.

However, the ability to design and create typography solo is a result of technological advancements.

The initial equipment required for the digital production of fonts came along when Diesel was at Macalester.

“I was there to help the newspaper switch from photo type settings to desktop publishing,” he said. “I was just receptive to new technologies.”

A lot of Diesel’s early

o t h e r, c r e a t i v e l y. We t h o u g h t , ‘ H e y, s c r e w this thing Gabby’s working on. Let’s just star t our own thing because we all have our own creative passions and good ideas.’

L P : Ther e was one night where we put on a bunch of paint and googly eyes and painted our hair.

We were shooting photos and were basically like, ‘Wow, we could actually do something if we just got together.’

How did you come up with the idea of using recycled clothes or items you find in thrift shops?

MB: We all tr y to live a pretty natural, eco-friendly lifestyle.

LP: There’s a lot of water waste that goes into the production of ever y ar ticle of clothing, and

ELLEN SCHMIDT, DAILY

Font designer Chank Diesel poses for a portrait with his dog, London, in his Minneapolis home on Tuesday. Diesel has been designing fonts for nearly 20 years.

fonts were inspired by vintage logos of a single word. He would design a full alphabet based of f those letters.

While working as the

Lisa Persson, Maddie Bolatto and Gabby Bolatto pose for a portrait while wearing original pieces from their clothing brand, Pacify.

“I had designed ever y font in the magazine except for his symbol,” Diesel said. “It drove me crazy that there was one glyph in the magazine that wasn’t

unfair labor practices. If we’re thrifting it, we’re not feeding into those practices as much.

GB: There’s already so much clothing out there; there’s no need to buy new pieces.

How do you create the designs for your pieces? What are your creative processes?

MB: With the custom pieces … we paint on those. And then we get our big collections screenprinted. As far as creative processes, I do a lot of sketching. I will never encounter the denim until I know what I’m going to put on it.

LP: My custom pieces are super simple.

I do slime drips, raindrops and patter ns.

We’ve also been looking into getting mor e into embroidering.

A lot of your work has a social justice focus.

How do you pick these causes, and what made you decide to speak a b o u t t h e m t h ro u g h clothing?

GB: I feel like that’s what our brand is about.

We accept ever yone, and we want to show that in our clothes. It only makes sense that we would donate to causes that we care about because we’re all socially aware.

LP: I think we’re all pretty in-tune with what people our age are concerned about and how the government is impacting the lives of us and our friends. Art always reflects the times, so the more art we create the more awareness we spread. The more money we can raise for our causes, the more change we’ll see.

MADDY FOX, DAILY

creative director of the music magazine Cake in 1992, Diesel applied a similar concept for the late Minnesota-bor n singer, Prince.

mine, so I went through all my fonts and added his symbol like it was any letter of the alphabet.”

Paisley Park ended up buying ever y design.

Diesel has had many companies utilize his fonts including Car toon Network and PBS Kids. A recent client is Disney with Stan Lee’s “The Zodiac Legacy” books.

“There are a lot of font designers, but to make custom fonts for corporations … it’s a dif ferent thing,” Diesel said. “That was pretty original.”

When it comes to the future of typography, Diesel is interested in applications of full color, shadows, overlapping layers and even animation.

No matter the field’s future trajector y, Diesel will continue to work with the “cloying” and “visceral” possibilities of design. He’s never gone the way of normalcy.

“I like to be fun, and I like to be dif ferent,” Diesel said. “I have about 350 fonts for sale now, and the one thing that ties them all together is that they’re not Helvetica.”

Editor’s note: this interview has been edited for length and clarity. Lisa is a former Minnesota Daily photographer.

MADDY FOX, DAILY

Gabby Bolatto, Lisa Persson and Maddie Bolatto paint original pieces for their local clothing brand Pacify. The brand focuses on creating pieces from thrifted clothing.

“... It only makes sense that we would donate to causes that we care about because we’re all so socially aware.”

GABBY BOLATTO Designer

MADDY FOX, DAILY

Maddie Bolatto, Lisa Persson and Gabby Bolatto pose for a portrait while wearing original pieces from their clothing brand, Pacify.

CULTURE COMPASS / BY MADDY FOLSTEIN, MFOLSTEIN@MNDAILY.COM

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Minnesota Long-Form Improv Showcase

Jazba 2017

People-Powered Letter Writing Sesh

Support the future Saturday Night Live stars of the University of Minnesota at their improv comedy showcase. Long-form improv uses a single suggestion to build an entire story, so you’ll be in for a long, funny ride.

This Saturday, Northrop will host the third installment of Jazba, an annual competition for Bollywood-fusion dance teams. Competitors hail from Milwaukee, New York, Florida and everywhere in between. Who knows, maybe you’ll leave with some new moves.

Meeting new people and engaging in your civic duties? There’s no better way to spend a Sunday night. Gather at Junket: Tossed and Found to write letters to your elected representatives about the topics that matter most to you.

Where Bell Museum Auditorium, 10 Church St. SE, Minneapolis Hours 7-9 p.m.

Cost One ticket for $3, two tickets for $5

Where Carlson Family Stage at Northrop, 84 Church St. SE, Minneapolis Hours 5:30 p.m. doors, show starts at 6 p.m.

Cost $5 with student ID

Where Junket: Tossed and Found, 4049 Minnehaha Ave., Minneapolis Hours 5:30-7 p.m.

Cost Free

A&E EDITOR

Sophia Vilensky svilensky@mndaily.com

RADIO K TOP 7

1. CLOUD NOTHINGS, Sight Unseen 2. YUCKY DUSTER, Duster’s Lament 3. AUSTRA, Utopia

4. THE BAIRD SISTERS, On and On 5. PRIESTS, JJ 6. BONOBO, Surface (feat. Nicole Miglis) 7. L’ORANGE, Consider

Thursday, February 23, 2017

Sports

5

@MNDAILYSPORTS

MEN’S HOCKEY

Tyler Sheehy, top line thrive together Sophomore Tyler Sheehy leads both Minnesota and the Big Ten in points.

BY DREW COVE dcove@mndaily.com

There’s no better time for a team to have all its top scorers playing their best than just a few weeks before the playoffs.

The Gophers are that team, and goal scoring is their strength.

“Our mindset is incredible,” said for ward Tyler Sheehy. “With our will to win, we’re obviously not satisfied either, so every game we want to get better and better.”

Sheehy has been No. 4 Minnesota’s (20-8-2, 11-3-0 Big Ten) crown jewel in offense so far this season with an impressive 46 points in just 30 games played.

The sophomore forward also had an impressive freshman year, scoring 30 points in 37 games.

Although his scoring prowess is what he is known for, he is quietly improving his defensive skills as well. “[I’ve been] making myself responsible on [the defensive end],” Sheehy said. “In video, [I’m] really keying into how I’m doing defensively whether it be positioning or my stick position, little things like that.”

Late in the last regular season game against Ohio State,

Sheehy made a big shot block that preserved the lead for Minnesota and eventually the victory.

The top line that includes Sheehy, forward Rem Pitlick and captain Justin Kloos is the Gophers’ most lethal weapon this season on the offensive side of the ice.

While Sheehy maintains his scoring lead in the Big Ten and for Minnesota, his linemates are producing offense of their own and wins for the Gophers.

“Your top-end guys, your best players have to produce in big moments,” said head coach Don Lucia. “They’ve been able to do that … The way our team is set up right now, the goal scorers have to score.”

Minnesota’s comeback win Saturday featured two game-tying goals and an overtime game-winner — each came from a member of the top line.

Since the line was put together in late December, Sheehy has only had four games with no points and nine games with more than one point. “[Kloos and Pitlick are] really fast players,” Sheehy said.

“They’re two guys that don’t necessarily like to put [the

Tyler Sheehy, left, and Rem Pitlick, right, watch a play unfold at Mariucci Arena on Feb. 4.

puck] deep every time. They like to make a play around the defenseman, and that’s great for my game.”

Sheehy and Kloos are numbers one and two, respectively, in team scoring, and the sophomore also leads the Big

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Ten in scoring by six points.

The Burnsville native also has a chance at a great accomplishment this season: He was nominated for the Hobey Baker Award, an award for college hockey’s best player.

“It’s awesome,” Sheehy

Smith traded turf for Ryder Cup internship

BY TOMMY SLETTEN tsletten@mndaily.com

CHRIS DANG, DAILY

Gophers guard Gadiva Hubbard completes a pass on Feb. 11 at Williams Arena.

Gadiva Hubbard shows promise and resilience during first season

BY DOMINIC DAVIS ddavis@mndaily.com

Minnesota brought in a scorer when they recruited Gadiva Hubbard.

The fr eshman guar d showed early signs of succeeding at the collegiate level and has deliver ed ever since. She scored 16 points of f the bench in her collegiate debut.

Hubbard’s impact has been undeniable, but the jour ney, however, hasn’t been easy.

Injur y and illness have reduced Hubbard’s time on the cour t. She missed five games because of mono and two more for a broken nose, but she keeps finding a way to retur n despite these setbacks.

“It’s hard for any athlete to sit down and watch the spor t they love to play,” Hubbard said. “I like cheering for my teammates and getting them excited for the game. It was fun.”

Head coach Marlene Stollings said coming back from injur y is dif ficult but she said she has been impressed with Hubbard’s resiliency.

Hubbar d missed the star t of Minnesota’s Big Ten games, and Stollings said rookies would normally have a dif ficult time jumping in and out of conference play.

But Gadiva is different.

“She is a kid who is used to winning,” Stollings said of Hubbard, who won three consecutive state championships playing for Princess Anne in Virginia. “It’s still har d when you’ve not been in those situations, so I think it speaks volumes to her competitiveness.”

Retur ning from her n o s e i n j u r y, H u b b a r d scored 19 points on a 7-11 shooting against Rutgers.

The rising star said she had extra motivation heading into that game.

“Before the game, I was told about something in my family that happened,” Hubbard said. “I tried to play for that issue.”

Guard Carlie Wagner said she thinks the setbacks Hubbard has faced will only make her hungrier to play.

“Her being out is really going to increase her intensity and her drive to want to be on the cour t more,” Wagner said. “It’s going to push her and motivate her to work really hard.”

With an average of 12.4 points per game in her

When asked who has the most accurate shot on the team, both Kloos and Pitlick included praise for Sheehy’s shot.

“Tyler Sheehy …” Pitlick said. “He has a great shot, and I’m jealous of it.”

BASEBALL

The redshirt senior was an operator’s assistant during the fall event in Chaska.

Though her impact is indeniable, Hubbard journey hasn’t been easy.

said. “It’s a great honor to even be nominated with Justin and Jake. Those guys are incredible players.”

Sheehy and his teammates Kloos and defenseman Jake Bischoff were all nominated for the 2017 award.

ELLEN SCHMIDT, DAILY FILE PHOTO

first season, Hubbard is the third-leading scorer for Minnesota behind Wagner and Kenisha Bell.

Hubbard exploded for a career-high 26 points earlier this season against Detroit Mercy.

Besides giving the Gophers a spark of fensively, Hubbar d finds ways to contribute on the defensive side of the ball.

Wag n er v al u es Hu bbar d’s speed and keen eye on defense. The impact the freshman has on defense is impor tant to the team.

“She scor es as well, but the kind of unnoticed par t is how much she moves and plays tight defense,” Wagner said.

“She has really increased our intensity on defense this year.”

Hubbard is averaging 1.7 steals per game, which is second only to Bell.

Stollings said what Hubbard brings to Minnesota is extremely valuable. As this young team c on t i n u es t o pr og r es s , Hubbar d will be one of the centerpieces for the next few years.

“You can’t lessen the impact that she had when she was out,” Stollings said. “She accounts for at least 18 points per game.

Whether it’s 18 points on her stat line or what she does with her ability to pass and defend.”

The University of Minnesota baseball team has most recently been celebrated for its on-field successes.

But what isn’t always seen is the work that goes into making the Gophers successful people beyond the record books — something head coach John Anderson said is a priority.

“This experience is about learning and growth.

Par t of my philosophy is preparing people for the next 50 years of their lives,” Anderson said.

Take, for example, outfielder Jordan Smith.

“Not many kids get the chance to be a studentathlete here [and] to get a good education.”

JORDAN SMITH redshirt senior outfielder

The redshirt senior was allowed to miss part of offseason training to participate in an internship with the Ryder Cup — a professional golf tournament that pits teams from Europe and the United States against each other — which was held in the Twin Cities last fall.

Smith worked as an operator’s assistant during the event and helped do the behind-the-scenes work to make the tournament a success.

He was responsible for maintenance, painting and setting up the eight miles of fencing, among other tasks.

“I was fortunate enough to do it in the summer and the fall,” Smith said. “[Anderson] let me skip fall ball to do it.”

Smith said he enjoyed the oppor tunity so much that he hopes to turn it into a career.

The sports management major will graduate in the spring and said he may consider working with the Professional Golf Association once his baseball career is over.

“I love playing golf; I play probably two or three times a week during the summer when I can,” Smith said. “I wanted to be part of a good, reputable organization in the sports industry, and I think

the PGA obviously has that.

I think doing the Ryder Cup helped a lot.”

The Eden Prairie, Minnesota native also sees his time being a student-athlete as valuable to his career after baseball.

In addition to being one of Minnesota’s most consistent players, Smith has been named Academic All-Big Ten in each of his seasons at Minnesotal.

“Not many kids get the chance to be a studentathlete here [and] to get a good education,” Smith said. “So I think, being here for four or five years now, what I’ve lear ned, and how I have grown as a person will help me in the future.”

Fall ball is an important part of any college team’s regimen, and missing it doesn’t happen often.

But for Anderson, personal growth endeavors are just as important to him in developing his players.

“He had an opportunity to do an internship at the Ryder Cup that I thought would be more impor tant to him than coming out and playing baseball in terms of the next 50 years of his life,” Anderson said. “Plus, he’s a fifth-year senior; how many more swings does he need to take? Jordan knows how to play baseball.”

SAM HARPER, DAILY FILE PHOTO

Redshirt Junior Jordan Smith prepares to hit a pitch during the weekend series against Maryland at Siebert Field on April 17, 2016.

6

Editorials & Opinions COLUMN

Suspending DU was the right decision We all need to hold one another accountable to stop perpetuating rape culture.

T

he Minnesota Daily reported earlier this week that Delta Upsilon has been temporarily suspended for “serious violations,” according to the fraternity’s international office.

The suspension of Delta Upsilon was without a doubt the correct course of action on the par t of DU’s headquar ters.

College campuses are often dangerous climates for sexual assault. In fact, one in five women and one in sixteen men are sexually assaulted while in college, according to the National Sexual Violence Research Center.

During my freshman year, I adapted a willingness to tr y ever ything at least once. I attended a few frater nity parties before quickly deciding it wasn’t my thing. More often than not, those were Delta Upsilon parties. I never feared getting assaulted, however. I stuck with my friends and was told that DU was one of the “nice” frats. I did not — could not —

Kathryn Shultz columnist

consider that I could be a victim of sexual assault, despite gleaning this message from society since the ripe age of seven.

I felt like I had a handle on my safety and security.

Meanwhile, I was spending a sad amount of time being manipulated by a toxic friend who lived in my dorm. A while after I finally cut ties with him, I heard that he was banned from returning to the University because he was reported for sexual assaulting another one of his “friends.” I realize now that perhaps I wasn’t quite as safe as I thought I was.

Not at those par ties, and not in my own dorm.

My point is not that I should constantly be quivering in fear, or that men can’t be trusted, but that rape culture is an ugly beast that refuses to die.

It’s unfair that we are forced to be constantly vigilant against the infiltration of our bodies. To a lesser degree, it’s unfair that upstanding students

co-exist, unknowingly, with perpetrators of violent sex crimes. Of course, not ever y fraternity member is a creep — I’m reassured that the Delta Upsilon international offices took action — but the “rape-y frat bro” stereotype persists.

It’s an unfortunate trope, but not as unfortunate as the foundation it stands on.

Men in fraternities are three times more likely to commit rape, according to at least four studies that have been conducted in the last decade. This is a far cry from being okay.

Those with the power to do so need to punish these acts. de-normalize sexual assault on campus and dispel the stereotypes which plague them. Fraternity members who disapprove of this violent behavior need to take a public stance against it. As a culture, we need to do better to teach consent and respect from a young age. We must support and listen to victim-survivors of assault. Finally, as a campus, we need to protect and learn from each other.

Kathryn Shultz welcomes comments at kshultz@mndaily.com.

2017 U.S. GUN VIOLENCE Total gun-related incidents: 8,532 Total number of deaths: 2,239 Total number of mass shootings: 52 Data compiled by gunviolencearchive.org

DAILY DISCUSSION A class act I want to acknowledge and thank the women on our Gophers gymnastics team for a recent act of kindness and generosity.

A young girl in my community was recently diagnosed with a brain tumor. She is a big Gophers gymnastics fan, so one of our parents contacted the team to see if they would autograph some memorabilia for her to lift her spirits.

The team responded in the most positive way. Not only did they provide autographed keepsakes, but they put together a shor t video from the team, sending their suppor t, love and good wishes. It was personal and ver y touching. None of our gymnasts even knew this little girl. They did it because they are kind and generous young women and they wanted to help. What great role models for our aspiring young athletes.

I have worked with University of Minnesota students for more than 40 years, and I have come to expect goodness and even greatness from them. This response from the gymnastics team surprised even me. They are a class act, and I am proud to have them represent the University.

Kathie Peterson Senior Academic Advisor College of Liberal Arts

Ed i t o r’ s N o te : T hi s le t t e r h a s b e e n lightly edited for style conventions.

CONTACT THE EDITOR Grace Thomas jthomas@mndaily.com

Helen Teague welcomes comments at hteague@mndaily.com.

COLUMN

Bringing diversity to history Straight white men are justly losing their monopoly on the University’s curriculum.

I

know a thing or two about straight white guys.

You may think it’s because I spent a summer as a hunter-gatherer in order to “discover myself,” but it’s not that. They’re all over textbooks. They’re the default topic in histor y class; we’ve learned their stories since kindergarten.

Last week the Minnesota Daily reported on University of Minnesota professor J.B. Mayo, an advocate for the inclusion of LGBTQ histor y in public schools.

Missions such as his are tangible and impor tant. As an example, ever y week I attend a class that pays par ticular attention to women and black writers — at last sidestepping the literature of white men

Expanding history curriculum can reveal wide-ranging viewpoints that encourage understanding.

GUEST EDITORIAL Trump and the media: The “people” should be careful what they wish for Once again, President Donald Trump has proven there can be no amount of cooperation or bridge-building he can’t blow up with a good old fashioned campaign rally.

Most presidents drop their campaign speeches once they occupy the Oval Office and have to get down to the serious business of running the countr y. Trump held a campaign-like rally Saturday at an airpor t hangar in Florida to recapture the energy of his campaign and take

Do citizens benefit when those anonymous sources are used at the right time? Yes.

aim mostly at the media after a week of bad publicity born of accurate stories.

He continued his criticism of the press from Friday when he called the “media” — mostly national news outlets including Fox News — the “enemy of the American people” in a Tweet.

Tr ump’s criticism seems to revolve around some stories by national media using anonymous sources that detailed fissures in the U.S. security apparatus. His Chief of Staff Reince Priebus argued stories shouldn’t be published at all with anonymous sources.

Most news organizations have policies on anonymous sources that require multiple sources verifying the same information.

Anonymous sources should be a last resort in publishing and there should be high standards for using them, for example, when the public’s health or safety is at risk.

THE EDITORIALS AND OPINIONS DEPARTMENT IS INDEPENDENT OF THE NEWSROOM

Taylor Sharp columnist

fixed into the canon centuries ago.

No curriculum can contain a comprehensive histor y of ever ything, but poring over one specific demographic leaves out spates of figures that are of historical importance. Expanding histor y curriculum can reveal wide-ranging viewpoints that encourage understanding, community and curiosity.

I’ve dissected ever y nook and ruffle of William Shakespeare’s folio, and though I appreciate his opus, I think academics’ obsession with him takes time away from writers who have been excluded from mainstream curricula.

LGBTQ histor y can mingle seamlessly with well-established curriculum, anyway. If its addition to the curriculum takes time away from one more mention of William Jennings Br yan in my Gilded Age histor y class, well, that’s fine by me.

Thursday, February 23, 2017

EDITORIALS Pruitt nom will be bad for the environ ment

L

ast week, the Senate approved the nomination of Scott Pr uitt to r un the Environmental Protection Agency — the government entity whose purpose is to protect our countr y’s land, water, and air.

The nomination — heavily contested

by Senate Democrats — marks a deep irony: Pr uitt has spent the majority of his career as an opponent of the EPA. In the past several years, Pruitt — the former Oklahoma attorney general — filed several lawsuits against major EPA regulation bills on behalf of a variety of lobby groups belonging to coal, oil, and natural gas. Given his previous stance, the future of environmental policy is highly uncertain.

The EPA ser ves a critical function.

One such function is to prevent and deal with ongoing crises like the water toxicity in Flint, Mich. Last year, the EPA came under heavy fire for not providing the degree of urgency to the state authorities in Michigan before the crisis in Flint got out of hand. During this time, the EPA was urged to be more proactive in these types of issues.

Given that Scott Pruitt wants to limit the involvement of the gover nment in environmental policy and regulations, we will likely not see this type of needed proactive response. This type of inaction could lead to tremendous water insecurity and illness unless Secretar y Pr uitt doesn’t ensure safety of these resources, vowing to collaborate with state and private entities to protect our water supply.

In Minnesota, the expected inaction of the now-uncertain EPA administration over protecting the Boundar y Waters Canoe Area Wilder ness is highly concerning. While the U.S. Depar tment of the Interior and the Depar tment of Agriculture rejected requests to renew a mining lease in the BWCAW last December — echoed by the Interior Depar tment’s Bureau of Land Management, which subsequently rejected a renewal request

by Twin Metals — it’s unclear what President Donald Tr ump’s administration will do under similar circumstances.

“This administration must realize the urgency to act in favor of protecting the environment, prioritizing the sanctity of our earth over the interests of oil, natural gas and coal lobbies.”

The impending encroach of climate change is becoming a mor e urgent threat. Regions around the world are having a tangible impact as a consequence. This administration must realize the urgency to act in favor of protecting the environment, prioritizing the sanctity of our ear th over the interests of oil, natural gas and coal lobbies. These special interests, as long as they meddle with politics, will continue to drift policy directives away from protecting people and toward protecting financial interests. That is simply unacceptable.

EDITORIALS & OPINIONS DEPARTMENT Editorials represent the voice of the Minnesota Daily as an institution and are prepared by the editorial board.

Taylor Sharp welcomes comments at tsharp@mndaily.com.

But many don’t realize the impact anonymous sources have in helping get information out that is then backed up by credible sources, and that is eventually proven to be true.

Does the media, especially the national media, overuse anonymous sources? Probably. Do citizens benefit when those anonymous sources are used at the right time?

Yes. Trump knows he has the upper hand in some of this. Some Americans seem ready to believe him more than the media. That’s a problem for the media. But it’s also a problem for the people.

If you agree government cannot be trusted completely — no matter who is in charge — and you stop listening to the one powerful institution that can keep the government in check — the press — who will you have left to check on the government you say can’t be trusted?

SHARE YOUR VIEWS The Minnesota Daily welcomes letters and guest columns from readers.

All letters must include the writer’s name, address and phone number for verification. The Daily reserves the right to edit all letters for style, space, libel and grammar. Letters to the editor should be no more than 500 words in length. Guest columns should be approximately 350 words. The Daily reserves the right to print any submission as a letter or guest column. Submission does not guarantee publication.

letters@mndaily.com Fax: (612) 435-5865 Phone: (612) 435-1578 Letters and columns to the editor 2221 University Ave. SE Suite 450 Minneapolis, MN 55414

Editor’s Note: An expanded version of this editorial was originally published by the Mankato Free Press.

LOOK FOR ONLINE EXCLUSIVE COLUMNS AT WWW.MNDAILY.COM/OPINION

@MNDAILYOPINIONS

Thursday, February 23, 2017

CROSSWORD Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY 23, 21, 2017

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

HOROSCOPES Today’s Birthday (2/23): This is a growth year for family accounts. Your professional status rises with steady attention. Strengthen your health and fitness this month, and renewed personal confidence surges.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Written by Nancy Black

Aries (3/21 - 4/19): Today is an 8 — Collaborate with teams over the next two days.

Share what you’re learning. Discuss what’s needed to get the job done.

Libra (9/23 - 10/22): Today is a 7 — Relax and play with family and friends today and tomorrow.

Discuss the finer points of the game. Practice your favorite activities with your favorite people.

Taurus (4/20 - 5/20): Today is an 8 — Take on new responsibility today and tomorrow. Forge ahead with new energy. Talk about what you’d like to create.

Scorpio (10/23 - 11/21): Today is a 6 — Discuss changes you’d like to make at home with your family through tomorrow. Fantasize together, and develop the ideas with most votes.

Gemini (5/21 - 6/21): Today is a 7 — Investigate possibilities and discuss plans and itineraries over the next few days. Travel opportunities arise in conversation.

Sagittarius (11/22 - 12/21): Today is an 8 — Discipline with communications pays off in multiple ways over the next few days. Get creative, and craft a persuasive pitch.

Cancer (6/22 - 7/22): Today is a 7 — Get in communication about shared finances over the next few days. Broker agreements and deals.

Review spending priorities.

Capricorn (12/22 - 1/19): Today is a 9 — Your morale gets a boost along with your wallet over the next two days. Now you’re cooking!

Negotiate deals, deliver services and goods.

Leo (7/23 - 8/22): Today is an 8 — Talk to your partner today and tomorrow. Invent how you’d like things to go. Determine milestones, and who will do what.

Aquarius (1/20 - 2/18): Today is a 9 — You’re even more powerful than usual for the next two days. Prepare to launch. Talk about personal dreams and passions.

Virgo (8/23 - 9/22): Today is an 8 — Get physical today and tomorrow. Make promises and pledges regarding your health, fitness and work.

Pisces (2/19 - 3/20): Today is a 6 — Contemplate your next move. Take two days for private meditation and introspection, as much as possible. Replenish your reserves.

CLASSIFIEDS The Minnesota Daily must approve all ad copy and reserves the right to request text changes, reject or reclassify an ad. Advertisers are responsible for the truthfulness of their ads. Advertisers are also subject to credit approval. Corrections are accepted until 2 p.m., Mon.-Fri., by calling 612- 627-4080.

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Prepaid ads will be refunded by mail or in person if canceled before the end date. Please check the ad carefully after its first run; linage will not be responsible for any errors after that.

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2/23/17 2/21/17

By Don Gagliardo andGail C.C.Grabowski Burnikel Bruce Venzke and

43 Polynesian Mail-routing abbr.

4 archipelago Obviously embarrassed natives Weighasstation 5 State fact unit Pub offering 6 Impede, as a plot Science Diet 7 Guinness suffix product 8 __ Her Way Nonstick kitchen 98 “A Clockwork brand narrator Orange” Sketching tablet 109 2015 Big Ten 10 champs: Shake hands Abbr.on Harborvictim strolling 11 Siren’s spot 12 Waist-length 12 jackets “One more thing trace ... ” 13 Faint 13 Trademarked Not as much 14 18 weapon Industrial area of western 20 One-piece Germany beachwear 19 Former Play for#1 a sucker 22 golfer 24 Lorena Post-opwho areas, brieflyan annual hosts 25 Guadalajara Margarita option 27 LPGA Ricelike pasta event 28 Heads Sound up of a tree 23 falling, say 24 Adorable one 29 Screen Broadcaster 25 __ 30 Four __-one: long 26 Corners odds state 31 Openly Kappa follower 28 enjoy, as 32 soup Informed (of) 33 Convened Pale purpleagain 29 34 Rib Stacy 33 eyewho alternative playedofMike 34 Ethan Hammer “Boyhood”

Early Week’sPuzzle Puzzle Solved Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved Monday’s Solved

©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

39 Gather Out of the 35 up wind 41 John “The who __-bitsy 37 spider ... ” the composed 44 “NBA Completely on NBC” flummoxed theme song 46 Much-followed Easy-to-swallow 38 meds star 47 Gorge Flowering 41 crosser hybrid with 43 Former Chrysler thorns head 49 Early Phased-out 46 JewishPC screens scholar 50 116-year-old Farm machine 47 prize

2/21/17 2/23/17

53 Philip Does Glass’ in, mob48 style “Einstein on the 54 Whittle Beach,”(down) e.g.

55 Kelly’s Idi of Uganda 49 ex-partner 57 Belgian Big cat of film city 50 treaty 59 Actor 53 JesusPitt of baseball 60 She, Vegging 54 in out 61 Many an Ivan, in Cherbourg old Russia 56 Bar opening?

63 __ Lute kin 57 Lingus 64 DIRECTV Gained a lap?

58 parent 65 Ante“No more 59 kin deets!” out 60 Bummed

SUDOKU

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ACROSS ACROSS 11 Oldest One inU.S. a bad capital mood 85 Spade creator Diplomat’s asset 159 Melodic Vatican-related 14 movements Memorization 16 Ancient methodregion partsaint of of 15 now Patron France Norway 17 serious 16 Is Nimble 18 17 Impulse High-tech conductors bookmark 19 toothpaste 20 Much African language 20 U.S. neighbor group 21 dramatist 21 “Picnic” Winter bug 22 between 22 Letter Cupid’s November counterpartand 23 Papa Safari beast 25 26 Singer’s Mystery warm-up writer syllables whose Baltimore 26 Indy-winning home is family nameas a preserved 27 Swears by museum 29 e.g.:gossip Abbr.

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Author Jaffe 32 Actress Vardalos

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.

For strategies on how to solve sudoku, visit sudoku.org.uk.

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2/23/2017

Early Week’s solution © 2015 Michael Mepham. Distributed by Tribune Media Services.

All rights reserved.

7

8

Thursday, February 23, 2017

U law center prepares for more cases Immigration u from Page 1

“There was this sense of complete chaos… that, tr uthfully, hasn’t really gone away,” said Regina Jefferies, clinical teaching fellow for CNA’s Detainee Rights Clinic. “People are scared that they’ll be impacted again.”

And some CNA members predict a new executive order could come from Trump’s of fice within the next week.

“We’re feeling around in the dark so to speak ...

It’s hard to challenge a law until you actually have the law written down on paper,” said John Br uning, a student director for CNA’s Detainee Rights Clinic.

Bruning said preparing cur rently means firming up connections to nonprofits and organizing the over 100 on-call volunteer attor neys and law students.

CNA Fights Januar y Order

Immediately after Tr ump signed Jan. 27 order, CNA faculty and other legal volunteers went to the Minneapolis-St. Paul Inter national Airpor t to of fer ser vices to those affected by the ban.

Hundreds of volunteers from law institutions like Advocates for Human Rights, St. Thomas School

CARTER JONES, DAILY

Walter F. Mondale Hall at the University of Minnesota on Sunday.

of Law and Mitchell-Hamline School of Law joined CNA in giving legal help.

“I have not seen a volunteer response like this ever, and I have been practicing for quite a while,” Jefferies said.

After the initial incident, the CNA continued to give legal help to those affected by the ban.

Students and faculty from the center’s Federal Immigration Litigation Clinic helped prepare

litigation for a 4-year-old Somali girl who was in danger of being detained in Uganda, said Nadia Anguiano-Wehde, a student director for the Detainee Rights Clinic.

The Federal Immigration

Litigation Clinic has also helped gather af fidavits and proof of harm to support cases against the Januar y order.

“Speaking to so many people at the edge of desperation was really ver y

devastating as an attorney working on the other side,” Anguiano-Wehde said. “But at the same time, it was incredibly power ful to be able to do something ver y tangible to help.”

MSA President and VP hopefuls square off in debate MSA u from Page 1

MEAGAN LYNCH, DAILY

MSA presidential candidate Charlie Parker answers a question at the MSA Debate in Coffman Memorial Union Theatre on Wednesday.

important they know who you are,” said presidential candidate Trish Palermo.

Simran Mishra, who is running as vice president with presidential candidate Charlie Parker, mentioned the importance of students holding MSA accountable as well.

“Too often dialogue centers around holding administration accountable, but it should also be about holding student government accountable,” she said.

Throughout the debate, candidates repeatedly brought up whether they or their peers had experience with MSA. “Erik’s never been a part of MSA, [which] goes a long way in making sure we are as accessible to students as possible,” Palermo said of her vice presidential partner Erik Hillesheim.

Hillesheim said that his

leadership experience as president of business fraternity Delta Sigma Pi-Alpha Epsilon would help him look over the committees within MSA if elected.

Matt Snow and Lauren Loeb — the only ticket with no internal MSA experience — said that af fection for campus was more important than MSA experience. They also said they wanted to give athletics and Greek life more attention in MSA. Campus climate was also an issue brought up during the debate in light of the recent events on campus, including anti-Semitic graffiti and posters.

“We deserve to be here as much as the person sitting next to us. We need to make sure everyone feels included and safe here,” Loeb said.

Addie Agboola, a sophomore Biology, Society and Environment major, said the debate changed her perspective of the candidates and said most came off strong.

“It was really interesting hearing the other candidates’ perspectives. This was the first time all of the candidates have been together in one place,” Alm, one of the presidential candidates, said.

All campus elections will take place March 1 – 3.

“Too often dialogue centers around holding administration accountable but it should also be about holding student governments accountable.”

SIMRAN MISHRA Vice presidential candidate