2 -The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, June 8, 1994 FUNDS Continued from page 1 Goldenberg said in a written state- ment. Universitylawyers willdetermine whether expenditures are in line with the donors' intentions, Cross said. Then they will make retroactive ad- justments where necessary, Goldenberg said. The audit spanned from July 1989 SCO MPARE to December 1992, a time of turmoil for the communication department. Intended Funding Former chair Frank Beaver resigned and was replaced by Neil Malamuth, During the 1970s, three who also resigned earlier this year. endowments were established Goldenberg then suspended the for the department of department's bylaws and executive journalism, which is now the committee. department of communication. The crisis in the department did What the three accounts are not account for endowment spending supposed to fund: patterns, Smith said. "I don't think they were very closely related." U Harry and Helen F. Weber The audit reviewed funds from Endowment: created from theft three endowments: the Weber fund, estate to help students gain the Howard R. Marsh Professorship professional experience, in Journalism and the Howard R. especially in community Marsh Center for the Study of Jour- journalism, through internships. nalistic Performance. The Marsh en- N Howard R. Marsh dowments were set up in August 1974 Professorship in Journalism: while the Weber fund originated in bring distinguished people to March 1975. The journalism depart- campus for visiting ment was dissolved as a unit in 1979 assignments. and merged with communication. 8 Howard R. Marsh Center The change created some confu- for the Study of Journalistic sion over how to spend the endow- Performance: support researci ments, Cross said. But in a departure of journalistic issues, including from custom, officialsdid notcontact economics, career mobility and relatives of the donor to ask how they relations with the government. wanted the funds spent, he added. DIAG Continued from page 1 tures allowed at one time in each particularareaandoutlinessafetyrules for construction - namely that no structure may have space for people to hide. This differs from the old policy, where restrictions were more subjective. The revised policy has also re- moved the prohibition on chalking on the sidewalk -one of the provisions most strenuously objected to by stu- dents. Michigan StudentAssembly Presi- dent Julie Neenan, a member of the policy committee, was enthusiastic about the changes, butexpressedcon- The new policy will allow events to take place with little or no notice, removing the seven-day waiting period required under the old policy. cern over one provision that requi those who sign for permits to be' sponsible for all attendees and pa ticipants. On the whole"it's not as offensi as it once was," Neenan said. ANGELL Continued from page 1 The Comprehensive Studies Of- fice is also relocating from its first- flooroffices toanotherlocation within AngellHall. Itsmove is scheduled for December. The philosophy and classics de- partments are-in the midst of their transfers to the Administrative Ser- vices Building, which they will com- plete Friday. The building, locatedatthe corner of Hoover and Greene streets, will house the departments for the next two or three years until the Angell Hall renovations are complete. How- ever, the departments are maintain- ing some space within Angell Hall provide services to their students. "We will still have two rooms Angell for professors and T.A.s hold office hours and for studentI drop offpapers for their convenience said Lisa Kramer, a secretary in t philosophy department. Honorsoffice faculty also hope help students during the transition "We don't expect there to be major impact since we're only mo ing one floor up,"Bennett said. "Mc of our students are already aware ti we will be moving for renovati(4 We've been telling students wha happening because they're curio when they see pipes and other thin being moved." 0 G4 MEe ffte Pt* Go 615 E. Liberty off State M-F 8:30-5:20 Sat Til 4:20 Nexxus Products Available Religious Services AVAVAVAVA ANN ARBOR CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 1717 Broadway (near N. Campus) 665-0105 SUND A: Traditional Service-9 a.m. Contemporary Service- 11:15 a.m. Evening Service- 6 p.m. Complete Educational Program Nursery Care Available at all services HURON VALLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH Gay-Lesbian Ministry 741-1174 LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY ,ORD OF UGHT LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA 801 South Forest (at Hill) SUNDAY: Worship loam John Rollefson, Campus Pastor 668-7622 ST. MARY'S STUDENT PARISH (A Roman Catholic Community at U-M) Corner William and Thompson St. Across from Cottage Inn Weekend Liturgies-MONDAY & WEDNESDAY: 5:10 pm FRIDAY: 12:10pm SUNDAY: 8:30 am,10 am, 12 noon, and 5 pm UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL 1151 Washtenaw (near Hill Street) SummerSchedule SUINDAY: Worship 9:30am WEDNESDAY: Supper & Devotion 6pm Pastor Ed Krauss 663-5560 WELS LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY Redeemer Lutheran Church 1360 Pauline Boulevard Sunday Worship, 9:30AM Robert Hoepner, Pastor 662-0663 MICIGAN Take a Reality Break. Visit Sanctuary, a medieval town where brave knights and poweru sorerrsr, battle cruel tyrants and evil necromancers and YOU can be any of the above. Be all that You Can'V Be" SELF-SERVE COPIES REG. COPIES 20# White, 8.5x11 " Collate _ " Staplel " TWo-sided " High Speed r71 Dollar Dill COPY I N G 611 Church Street in the arcade above Rick's Phane:665-9200 Fax:930-28001 Corrections: The U Club serves alcohol during lunch. This was incorrectly reported a June 1 editorial. The SACUA survey showed more than half the faculty responding to survey felt Dean Edie Goldenberg does not appropriately weigh the opin of all segments of the faculty. The statistics applied only to faculty wl returned the survey, not a general sample. This was inaccurately reported in June 1 Story. The Michigan Daily {ISSN 0745-867} is published Wednesdays during the spring and summer terms by students at the university of Michigan. Subscriptions fortfall term, starting in September, vin U.S. mail are $90. Winter term (January through April) is $95, year-long (September through April) ish$160. On campus subscriptions fortfall 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 763-0379; Sports747-3336; Opinion 764- 0552 Circulation 764-0558; Classified advertising 764-0557; Display advertising 764-0554; Billing 764-0550. NEWS Ronnie Glassberg, Managing Editor EDITOR: Lisa Dines. STAFF: J.B. Akins, Julie Becker, Jonathan Bemdt, Cathy Boguslaski, Aiel Boyman, Janet Burkitt, Julie Chang, James R. Cho, Rebecca Detken, Beth Harris, Joshua Krut, Frank C. Lee, Patricia Montgomery, Kiran Srinivas, Andrew Taylor, Michelle Lee Thompson, Wayne Alejandro Wolbert, Scot Woods. 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