0 6A - Monday, April 9, 2012 The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com REPORT From Page 1A main objectives in their review - to conduct an independent investigation of the case's facts, administer advice to the Uni- versity on internal controls and procedures and assist with any corrective actions that may be taken. Last May, a medical resident found Jenson's USB drive in a computer in the University Hos- pital's residents' lounge. After finding the drive missing from the computer the next day, she reported her findings to 'her supervisor, the attending physi- cian, who notified the chair of the Medical School Department Compliance Officers. After subsequently being notified of the delay, on Dec. 3, Coleman ordered the Office of University Audits to conduct an internal review regarding the incident. Shortly after the results of the audit were released, the University's Board of Regents ordered an external review of the delay. Jenson was arrested in Decem- ber by University Police and was arraigned on four counts of pos- session of child pornography. Later in February, prosecutors dropped the state charges amid federal charges against Jenson for possessing and receiving 97 images and four videos of "sus- pected child pornography." Cunningham said Margolis Healy & Associates was chosen for the organization's expertise in safety and security needs of high- er education institutions. The firm - whose managing partners, Dr. Gary Margolis and Steven Healy, are former campus police chiefs - will assess the Univer- sity's campus security operations, includingthe Department of Pub- lic Safety and Hospital Security, who were directly involved in the Jenson case delay. "That will focus on helping these units better understand each other as they work together to keep our university commu- nity safe," Cunningham wrote in another e-mail Saturday. In the statement, Cunning- ham also said Margolis Healy & Associates will conduct a "national benchmarking sur- vey." "We want to know how our approach to campus security - especially on a campus that also has a major medical center - lines up with peer universities with medical centers," Cunning- ham said. Cunningham said she had not seen a work plan for the review, but believes Latham and Wat- kins attorneys will re-inter- view many of the people who were questioned in the internal review. She added that the Uni- versity has compiled the neces- sary reports and materials for the firm to review. According to Cunningham, the review by Latham and Watkins has a spending cap of $395,000, but the review could cost less. The initial proposal by Margolis Healy & Associ- ates priced their assessment at $105,000, but Cunningham said the amount is subject to change. Ilitch and representatives from Latham and Watkins did not return calls for comment this weekend. Gary Margolis referred all comment on his firm's involve- ment in the review to the Uni- versity's Office of Public Affairs. "Typically, we don't comment on the work we do for clients," Margolis said. Cunningham acknowledged that the University is still under review by the U.S. Department of Education for the delay, but said there are no new developments in the their review. Officials from the department declined to comment because the investiga- tion is ongoing. STEVEN SENNE/AP Supporters in Milwaukee cheer for Romney as he speaks at a rally after winning the Wisconsin primary on Tuesday. Romney faces challenges in wooing female voters Women focus of political campaigns, debates WASHINGTON (AP) - Mitt Romney is starting to hone his appeal to female voters, acutely aware as he turns to the general election that he has little choice but to narrow President Barack Obama's commanding lead among this critical constituency. None too soon, say many Republican activists. They expect Romney, as well as his popular wife, Ann, to make an explicit pitch to female voters on the economy and jobs, their top issues. The eventual nominee "needs to start recognizing the power that women voters have," said Rae Lynne Chornenky, president of the National Federation of Republican Women. Romney, on pace to clinch the nomination in June, if not ear- lier, acknowledges that the GOP faces a historical challenge in closing the advantage Democrats have with women. Like Obama, he sees pocketbook issues as the key to winning them. "We have work to do to make sure we take our message to the women of America, so they understand how we're going to get good jobs and we're going to have a bright economic future for them and for their kids,' Romney said this past week in Middleton, Wis. By Friday, Obama was mak- ing the same argument at the White House, where he hosted a conference on women and the economy. He presented a full review of the administration's achievements on equal pay and workplace flexibility as new unemployment numbers showed an uptick in job creation. SPRINGFEST From Page 1A received freebies from organi- zations such as the University's Alumni Association, Sexual Assault Prevention and Aware- ness Center and Relay for Life. Various booths also lined the Diag, in a manner similiar to Festifall, so students could learn more about campus clubs. Ibarra wrote in an e-mail interview that the event is part of a mission "to create a tradition of hosting great charity concerts and events that the Michigan community can really enjoy." "It is (a) great opportunity for students to not only explore some of the clubs on campus, but also enjoy a day of fun, safe and infor- mative activities," Ibarra wrote. The highlight of SpringFest was a drawing for J. Cole tick- ets, Ibarra said. He added he has been working closely with the Center for Campus Involvement to ensure the event would be both safe and enjoyable. Student participants said SpringFest was a positive expe- rience and a good opportunity to gain exposure for their group. LSA junior Alex Olkowski, a SAPAC representative, said she was pleased with the turnout. "I always love these events when student groups come together," Olkowski said. "The more opportunities to get vari- ous groups' messages out, the better." LSA freshman Eric McInerney has been involved with MUSIC Matters since the beginning of the school year and helped the group raise more than $100,000. McInerney worked closely with Ibarra and a number of other stu- dents to coordinate SpringFest, adding that he hopes the orga- nization hosts SpringFest every year. "(Next year) we would prob- ably look to donate to a differ- ent charity and bring a different performer," he said. "Obviously it's our first year, and it's tough to get the word out at Michigan because everyone's so busy. We hope only to grow in the future." ON DISABILITIES From Page 1A "I think it's a good experience to see how somebody might feel (being disabled)," Rice said. "... We are all only temporarily able. You never know when a car wreck is going to mess you or I up." Engineering sophomore Nick Finan, who emulated the symp- toms of tetraplegia - the partial or complete loss of use in limbs and torso - during the meal, said experiencing the limitations of a disability was difficult, but it gave him a new admiration for those with incapacities. "It's frustrating not having control," Finan said. "It gives me a lot of respect of how they live their life and make it day to day." Other fraternity members also found the experience valuable, gaining respect not only for the difficulties people with disabili- ties face, but also for the work of caregivers for disabled people. LSA sophomore Peter Sesek said his experience at last year's empathy dinner made him realize how difficult it isto not have abili- ties you're used to. "I wasblind (as part of the din- ner) last year," Sesek said. "That feeling of being dependent on someone is not something people are used to." LSA freshman Garrett Rizk said the dinner helped him real- ize how lucky he is. "It's definitely an eye-opening experience," Rizk said. "You can think about having a disability, but actually being put into the experience, it really gave me a higher appreciation for people with disabilities." In his closing remarks to his fraternity brothers, Johnson summed that Pi Kappa Phi annu- allyhosts this eventin ordertocre- ate equality and empathy between thosewho are able and disabled. "Sympathy is no good; no one wants sympathy," Johnson said. "Empathy is what allows us ... to see each other as equals." 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