2 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, September 21, 1994 GUIDELINES continued from page 1 and Weber endowments, which the internal auditor later questioned in his report. "If they were intended by their do- norstosupportjournalism--teaching, research and development - and if they are in fact being used to support other things - mass communication theory, for example - that practice ought to stop," Power said in his letter obtained yesterday by The Michigan Daily under the Freedom of Informa- tion Act. In a Jan. 29, 1991 response, Goldenberg addressed Power's con- cerns on the use of the endowments. "Let me assure you that these funds are being used to support education in ways appropriate to their purpose and enriching for the entire University com- munity," Goldenberg said in her re- sponse. But the University audit released in June questioned many of the endow- ment expenditures. In July, Jonathan Friendly, director ofthe Master's Program in Journalism, filed a lawsuit against the University, claiming his role in prompting the audit cost him renewal of his three-year con- tract. On Oct. 22, 1992, Friendly sent a letter to Neil Malamuth, then-chair of the communication department. In his letter, Friendly questioned the use of the Weber endowment to fund the maintenance of the communi- cation department library. 'The University, not the department, will determine whether the funds are reimbursed.' - James J. Duderstadt University president Malamuth replied toFriendly's in- quiry anddefended the useof the funds. "I had discussed the payment for the library with Associate Dean John Cross some time ago. Based on our examination of the most recent word- ing in the description of the endow- ment, it does not appear inappropriate to use some of the funds for this pur- pose. Otherwise, it is likely that the library will be closed," Malamuth said in his letter. The internal audit questioned the use of the Weber endowment funds to support the library. The Weber endowment was estab- lished in 1975 to support internships to prepare University students for a ca- reer in journalism and communication. The endowment also allows support for programs other than internships that further professional preparation of students in journalism and communi- cation. The auditor found in his reportthat the communication department used the endowment to: Fund travel and hosting expenses thatdid not directly support the intern- ship program; Support expenses other than pay- roll, travel and hosting that did not directly support the internship program; and, Fund salaries of supplemental teaching staff, office support staff, in- structional assistants, library staff and other support staff. WELCOME BACK "WE CUT HAIRTO PLEASE" 6 BARBERS * NO WAITING THE DASCOLA STYLISTS for Men and Women 668-9329 Liberty off State 1 University of Wisconsin-Platteville "If you have built castles in the air, your wok need not be lost. That is where they should be. Now put the founda-ions wnder them. f --Hcny David Tboreau 1.- Learn Your Way Around The World 9 Study abroad in Seville, Spain, or Landon, England, for a summer, for a semester or for a full academic year 0 Courses in liberal arts and international business * Fluency in a foreign language ag required Home-stays with meals Field trips Financial aid applies (except for summer session) Program Costs: For tuition, room, board and field trips . In Seville, Spain $4,975 (fall or spring) for Wisconsin residents $5,225 (fall or spring) for non-residents a In London, England $4,295 (fall), $4,535 (spring) for Wisconsin residents $4,545 (fall), $4,785 (spring) for non-residents Application deadlines: - April 1 for summer session * April 30 for fall semester October 15 (Seville), November 15(London) for spring semester For a program description and an application, call toll free: 1-800-342-1725 rmmmmmmmmmrnmmm®maq Voted Ann Arbor's Best Cookie G .&<9 I COOKIES DOUBLE THE FLAVOR , DOUBLE THE FUN!! E ~ TRY OUR COLUMBO YOGURT & OUR LOW-FAT MUFFINS! . ® 715 N. University 761-CHIP Mon-Thurs 8:30am-8pm *Fri8:30am-5:30pm"Sat 10am-5:30pm We ship anywhere in the Continental U. S. h ooom mooo doo SIG EPS Continued from page 1 on their degree of condoning the inci- dent," Vauclain said. Sig Eps also is not allowed to induct a pledge class this fall, al- though it will be permitted to hold "limited" recruitment activities, meaning any functions must be dry and must be approved by the alumni board president and Vauclain. The series of punishments is in response to a widely-publicized haz- ing incident that landed one pledge in the hospital Sept. 4 after he drank a dangerous amount of vodka. Vauclain said the pledge was told to drink the vodka by a fraternity brother after he had not performed his pledge duties properly. Some criticized the punishment as too light. "It's a slap on the wrist," said Dave Garcia, chairman of the Michi- gan Union Board of Representatives and president of Pi Kappa Phi frater- - nity. "I think the chapter has a much bigger problem than just four mem- bers." "They've had two serious inci- dents in two years, and only four people expelled from the fraternity. I think that's crazy ... and it's just not enough," he added. Garcia, who is also a former Inter- fraternity Council (IFC) vice presi- dent, was referring to the recent haz- ing incident as well as an accident in late Sept. 1992 when a pledge fell from the roof of Sig Eps and had to be hospitalized. The 1992 incident was alcohol related, but not to hazing. Garcia has developed a proposal for a state statute that would criminalize hazing with the advice of Mary Lou Antieau, judicial adviser for the Statement of Student Rights and Responsibility -the University's code of non-academic conduct. In an interview last Friday, Uni- versity President James J. Duderstadt condemned hazing. "Hazing is not tolerated on this campus.... I think the Interfraternity Council will step up to that." "It's not an appropriate thing to happen at a university," Duderstadt added. "These students could be dam- aged for the rest of their lives finan- cially because of liability." IFC President Kirk Wolfe said he believes hazing is not limited to the Greek system. "I think it's a campus problem. and I think it's most visible within in the Greek system and there are some chapters that really need to do some work," Wolfe said. Vauclain said he is confident the sanctions against Sig Eps will be ef- fective, based on past experience with other chapters. Landes said he is not so sure. "There's a cultural change that needs to take place within the chapter," h* said. "In changing a culture, it's hard to determine what is effective and what is not effective." An investigation was conducted by the fraternity's alumni and the fraternity headquarters beginning Sept. 5. The investigation involved interviews of every undergraduate memb'er and consultation wit Landes. And "The process ... hasn'tended yet," Wolfe said. "It will be some- thing that goes before the Greek Ac- tivities Review Panel .(GARP) ... and sanctions might develop from there as well." Landes said there will be a hearing by GARP in the "near future" to de- termine whether further sanctions should be leveled against the frater@ nity. GARP is made up of representa- tives of fraternities and sororities who are elected and/or appointed by IFC and the Panhellenic Association; Landes added. In the meantime, several people will be making sure Sig Eps abides by its sanctions. The chapter has created an internal standards co mittee to oversee the completion r its requirements, with counsel from local alumni. In addition, Landes said he will be "double-checking" weekly to see that the brothers are fulfilling their new duties and advise the chapter execu- tive board on "ways to have ... posi- tive events" and to "bring them back to what a fraternity is supposed t be." And in December, there will be a formal review of all members and of chapter operations. Sandler is optimistic about the chapter's future. "I think the alumni board was very fair and they did a very careful analy- sis and I think we're going to be an improved chapter," he said. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Division of International Programs Abroad 119 Euclid Avenue Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 1.800.23S-3472 w- SYRACUSE ABROAD Something to write home about! " Programs in Australia, Belgium, England, France, Germany, Israel, Italy, Spain, and Zimbabwe . Prior foreign language not always necessary " SU credit " Feid trips/traveling seminars * lnternships . Study for a semester, a year, or a summer " Home stays or limited apartment placements w dmmp- AMo ip--- DRINKING Continued from page 1 survey showed that, although half of students said they drink responsibly, about45 percent admit to binge drink- ing every two weeks. "So far we haven't seen a positive impact of these programs," said Marie Hansen, assistant director of student life. East Lansing police also say inci- dents involving alcohol haven't stopped. "Alcohol consumption is probably the largest source of prob- lems that we have in the city," said Capt. Stephen Chubb. In Marquette, Northern Michigan University students are visited in their residence halls and classrooms by public safety officers who spell out the dangers of drinking irresponsibly. "Most of our alcohol-related prob- lems deal with larcenies and vandal- ism," said Sgt. Michael Lovelace. Lovelace said he personally tours the campus giving lectures on alcohol awareness. He said alcohol-free event are held and encouraged. "We try t get across that there are other things to do besides drinking," he said. Lovelace said in 1993, the campus issued 14 liquor law violations coma pared to six in the previous years. The violations include a minor in posses- sion or open container in a restricted area. The sizeable investment you have made in your college education has moved you through the tricycle stage of business development. Now you're ready for the big time-the two wheeler. But wait-how are you going to keep your balance and maneuverability when you have never done this by yourself before? That's Right-Training Wheels. The consulting practice of Price Waterhouse provides state-of-the- art training wheels for the recent college graduate, preparing you for the two-wheeled, technical and business world of systems consulting. The MITIS training program is unequaled in the industry. It provides problem solving, time management and project skills, systems development techniques and various programming tools. MITIS 1 includes structured programming and use of a relational database in a mainframe environment. You will work in both mainframe and client/server environments and participate in a team assignment to create an application system from start to finish. This 600-hour program gives you the opportunity to meet people from all over the globe and to cultivate long-lasting ties with other Price Waterhouse professionals. AATU Continued from page 12 surplus we had last year, and there's nowhere to take the money from with- out sacrificing student services." AATU believes MSA has the money to fund them, and has "shifted it to other causes," Maurer said. When the student fees were approved at their present level, one of the assump- tions MSA made was that part 0O those funds would be used for AATU; and Maurer said MSA should con- tinue to do so. "I'm optimistic that MSA and the tenants' union will be able to work together for students," Maurer said. At last night's meeting, MSA also changed the amount of its budget it must hold in reserve from 5 to 6. percent, or $12,000 to $14,400. The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. Subscriptions for fall term, starting in September, via U.S. mail are $90. Winter term (January through April) is $95, year-long (September through April) is $160. On-campus subscriptions for fall term are $35. Subscriptions must be prepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press. ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1327. PHONE NUMBERS (All area code 313): News 76-DAILY; Arts 7630379; Sports 747-3336; Opinion 7640552 Circulation 764-0558; Classified advertising 764-0557; Display advertising 764.0554; Billing 764.0550. NEWS David shpwson, Managing Editor EDITORS: James R. Cho, Nate Hurley, Mona Oureshi, Karen Talaski. STAFF: Robin Barry. Cathy Boguslaski, Lisa Dines. Sam T. Dudek, Ronnie Glassberg. Katie Hutchins, Michelle Joyce, Maria Kovac, Prank C. Lee, Andrea MacAdam, James M. Nash, Zachary M. Raimi, Shari Sitron, Andrew Taylor, Michelle Lee Thompson, Maggie Weyhing April Wood, Scot Woods. GRAPHICS: Jonathan Berndt (Editor), Andrew Taylor, Julie Tsai. EDITORIAL Sarm Goodstan, Fnt Wainess, Edtors ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Julie Becker, Patrick Javid. STAFF: Eugene Bowen, Craig Greenberg, Jed Friedman, Jeff Keating, Jim Lasser, Jason Lichtstein, Walter Perket, Allison Stevens, Jean Twenge. SPORTS Chad A. Saran, Managing Editor EDITORS: Rachel Bachman, Brett Forrest, Antoine Pitts, Michael Rosenberg. STAFF: Paul Barger, Roderick Beard. Eugene Bowen, Scott Burton, Ryan Cuskaden, Marc Diller, Jennifer Duberstein, Darren Everson, Ravi Gopal, Dan McKenzie. Rebecca Moatz, Melanie Schuman, Tom Seeley, Brian Sklar, Tim Smith, Barry Sollenberger, Doug Stevens, Michelle Lee Thompson, Ryan White, Heather Windt. ARTS Melissa Rose Bernardo, Tom Erlewine, Editors EDITORS: Mat Carlson (Fine Arts). Jason Carroll (Theater), Kirk Miller (Books), Heather Phares (Music), Liz Shaw (Weekend etc.). Alexandra Twin (Film). Ted Watts (Weekend. etc.). STAFF: Jordan Atlas, Nicole Baker, Thomas Crowley, Andy Dolan, Ben Ewy, Johanna Flies, Josh Herrington, Kristen Knudsen, Karen Lee, Scott Plagenhoef, Marni Raitt, Dirk Schulze, Sarah Stewart. PHOTO Evan Petrie, Editor OR Whether you are Liberal Arts or Engineering, Music or Marketing, we have the training wheels to transition you from campus life to the business world. Investigate the possibilities. We will be interviewing on campus at C.P.P.O. Monday. October 17th and Engineering . 3 i