2 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 29, 1994

SIG EPS
Continued from page 1
the individuals involved.
Sandler said he felt these sanc-
tions were aimed at improving the
Alpha chapter while GARP's sanc-
tions were strictly punitive.
Landes contended that "that is
absolutely 100 percent not true ...
We're out to help chapters. Unfortu-
nately, when a chapter steps outside
of the realm of what would be consid-
ered appropriate behavior," sanctions
must be made.
IFC President Kirk Wolfe said
hazing will be addressed in the Greek
system as a whole. He cited a new
push for education, in which speakers
will be talking about the dangers of
hazing, as well as current efforts to
incorporate specific anti-hazing leg-

islation in the IFC constitution.
Sig Eps has occupied its house on
the corner of State and Hill since
1939. The fraternity is well-known
for excellence in intramural sports -
it was champion for seven of the last
nine years. It also boasts a fair amount
of University varsity athletes.
The fraternity had"a long relation-
ship of doing work at the Ronald
McDonald House," said Sandler. The
local organization houses families of
children living at University Hospitals.
But the fraternity has had its prob-
lems. A pledge was knocked uncon-
scious in an alcohol-related fall from
the house's roof in late September
1992. The house and its alumni board
have struggled to meet city housing
safety standards.
And the fraternity faced attacks for
its handlingofa Sept. 4hazing incident.

Sandler said the message GARP
sent is that it is "primarily a sanction-
ing body" and fraternities may now
be less willing to cooperate with IFC.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity
President Justin Schulman disagreed.
"One of the largest and most popular
houses is no longer, and that's a shame
... (but) you do something wrong,
you get penalized.
"The Greek system ... and the IFC
have a responsibility to protect mem-
bers of the Greek system, and that's
basically what IFC was doing," he
said. "They're working for the Greek
system as opposed to against it."
GARP Co-chair Steve Townsend
said he was disappointed with Sig
Eps' decision. "I think that they
would've come backastronger house,
and I'm disappointed that they didn't
do that," he said.

HAITI
Continued from page 1
any contacts between Constant and
U.S. intelligence officers had any in-
fluence on his activities or those of his
group, the Front for the Advancement
and Progress of Haiti. CIA Director
R. James Woolsey told reporters
Thursday that his agency had never
supported FRAPH, while other U.S.
officials said no U.S. intelligence
agency had ever funded, directed, or
used the organization to pursue U.S.
foreign policy aims in Haiti.
"The CIA has never had any con-
nection with the FRAPH organiza-
tion whatsoever," a senior intelligence
official said. The statement did not
address the question of CIA ties to
Constant himself, the FRAPH's head.
The intelligence official added that
the CIA also had "nothing to do" with
Constant's surprise statement at a
U.S.-arranged news conference.
You and 40,000 otherl
people are reading
this newspaper. So
recycle, damnit.
t U

' selects final 6
Rhodes candidates

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Pastor Ed Krauss, 663-5560.


WOLF
Continued from page 1.
"She wants to expand the existing
social structure, which is a hierarchy
and based on domination," she said.
"In doing this, people are still going
to be at the bottom - who are those
people?"
LSA first-year student Jen
Hranilovich thought Wolf's ideas
were empowering but limited.
"She does not include people who
want to step off the grid and not work

with in the system," she said. "I thin
stepping off the grid is a very power
ful move."
Other audience members said they
were impressed with Wolf's work.
LSA junior Kristin Cereska said
Wolf had the "most realistic down-
to-earth point of view on feminism"
that she had heard.
Kathy Miller, an Ann Arbor
teacher and Eastern Michigan Uni-
versity student, agreed.
"(Wolf) makes these ideas very
accessible," Miller said.

By RYAN FIELDS
For the Daily
After a long application process
and nerve-wracking interviews, the
University is endorsing six candidates
for the Rhodes Scholarship state se-
lection process.
"Endorsing means we are behind
them 100percent," said Nancy Pietras,
the scholarship coordinator of the
Honors College. "We are sending the
state our best."
1994 candidates are Derek Dou-
glas, Marah Gubar, Karen Jones,
Katherine Metres, Jonathan Phillips
and Rajiv Shah.
The University's past Rhodes
scholars include last year's recipient,
Leah Niederstadt. Niederstadt now
attends Oxford University and is pur-
suing a master's degree.
"I remember Leah calling me ...
from Chicago when she found out
that she had won. She was unbeliev-
ably happy," recalls Pietras.
Before Niederstadt, the last
Rhodes scholar from the University
was Ihor Fedorowycz in 1979.
Anyone who decides to apply for
a Rhodes scholarship should plan
early, Pietras said. "We have a meet-
ing in the winter for all sophomores,
juniors and seniors interested in the
scholarship."
Students then begin the applica-
tion process. They need an unofficial
student transcript, a one-page list of
extracurricular activities, four letters
of recommendation and a 1000-word
essay describing their academic ca-
reer.
Derek Douglas started organizing
in May. "I sent out my recommenda-
tions to my professors and began work
on the essay."
Marah Gubar took a different ap-
proach. "I didn't start thinking of ap-
plying until late August, when a pro-
fessor of mine told me he would like
to see me give it a try," Gubar said.
This year the University had 28
applicants, compared to 72 last year.
Out of those students, 12 were chosen
for interviews by the Senior Scholar-
ships Committee based on their aca-

demics, extracurricular activities and
essays.
That number is narrowed down to
six after each candidate is interviewed
by a panel appointed by President,
James J. Duderstadt. "The whole pro-
cess made me really nervous," said
Jones, "with the interviews and the
high level of competition."
These students are now officially
endorsed by the University.
"We help the final six endorsed
candidates with their applications,
give them helpful hints in reworking
their essay and prepare them for what
is ahead," said Pietras. 4
The next level is the state compe-
tition. From Michigan applicants, the
state will select 12 students for inter-
views by late November.
Two representatives from each of
the Mid-Western states then travel to
Chicago for the regional selection
process. From this group, four will
receive scholarships for two years of
study at Oxford University.
Gubar is proud of where she if
now. "I never saw myself applying
for this scholarship. It is so presti-
gious and there are so many qualified
people. I really am glad to be where I
am now."
If any of the students are chosen
for a state interview, the honors office
will assist them in preparing for the
"social night" part of the interview.
"We give the candidates practic(e
for the social night when they will
meet the judging committee on a so-
cial level," said Pietras. "The next
day is the formal interview."
If selected to move past the state
level, the process repeats itself with a
regional social night and interview.
Asked about her chances, Jones
said, "There are so many qualified
people. To win would be great, bulp
I'm not expecting anything."
After a process that has been "re-
ally long and exhausting," according
to Shah, waiting is all that is left.
"No one can expect anything at
this point. Everyone has put together
their best applications. It's now time
to see what happens," said Douglas.


MISSING
Continued from page 1.

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mafia was chasing her.
Smith said, "In each witness sight-
ing, she was distraught and did not
want assistance. There was minimal
contact between herselfand the people
she spoke to."
Others who claim to have seen her
noticed scratches on her arms and
wrists, which may suggest she had
been sleeping in the woods.
McGowan was last seen Sunday
near US-23 and Plymouth Road at 3
p.m. Police have not ruled out a pos-

sible abduction.
According to Smith, "Nothing was
originally indicated by her family that
she had any tendencies toward this
type of behavior."
Another theory which police are
investigating is that she may have
been lured away from her vehicle by
someone posing as a police officer.
Police are continuing to take tips,
and are exploring all possible mo-
tives which could lead to her discov-
ery.
If you have any information
regarding this case, please call the
Washtenaw County Sheriff's Depart-
ment at 973-7711.

J

11

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p C OpED

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