Daily Digest

3/16/16

Sierra Romero still remembers the first time she saw Michigan coach Carol Hutchins get ejected. “I want a coach that’s going to fight for me,” she said.

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Dear subscribers,

Central Student Government passed a resolution last night supporting in-state tuition rates for undocumented students. Michigan men's basketball prepares to take on Tulsa tonight in Dayton, while the women's basketball team prepares for their game again Wright State today at Crisler Center. The legacy of Michigan softball's Sierra Romero looks to be a lasting one. And finally, don't miss this week's edition of The Statement, featuring some great work such as a look into classroom technology.

All the best,

The Michigan Daily


CSG passes resolution supporting in-state tuition for undocumented students

At Tuesday’s meeting, representatives of the University of Michigan’s Central Student Government discussed funding and the University Counseling and Psychological Services’ website, as well as passing a resolution on undocumented and non-traditional graduate students.

Wright State, right opponent: WNIT gives Wolverines learning opportunity

The Wolverines’ NCAA Tournament hopes were stifled again this year, leaving them to play in the Women’s National Invitation Tournament for the third straight year.

Michigan prepares for veteran Tulsa team

The Golden Hurricane will run out four seniors in their starting lineup and have five more on the bench.

Chalk Talk and Hypertext: Technology in the Classroom

Every Monday and Wednesday at 1 p.m., room 1230 of the Undergraduate Science Building slowly fills with students. Around 1:05, Communication Prof. Paddy Scannell walks to the chalkboard at the front of the room and begins to write out his plan of attack. As white chalk hits green slate stone, his nearly 50 years of academic teachings present themselves to approximately 80 students that are still filing into room.

Did you know?

The Michigan theater was opened in January 1928 as Ann Arbor’s own “movie palace.” The theater had a resident 13-piece orchestra and only ran silent films until June 1929.