8 - The Michigan Daily - Monday. June 16. 2003

I

NEWS

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BUSINESSES
Continued from Page 1.
University says it will. In coming out
against the University, President
Bush advocated percentage plans as
a race-neutral way to keep minority
enrollment from dropping.
Although the corporate briefs may
impact how some might view the
case, they will not directly affect the
justices' decision in the University
cases, Ravitch said.
Yet during oral arguments on
the michigan d
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, the justices asked several
ns about a brief filed by
leaders that argued minori-
eadership positions serve as
odels. If the justices factor
ef into their decision, it is
e they will also be swayed
corporate briefs, Duke Law
ina Jones said.
if the court accepts the Uni-
argument that a diverse aca-
environment is a compelling
o use race in admissions, cor-
ns may not be able to use the

same rationale to justify race-con-
scious hiring policies, Jones said. "It's
not necessarily clear that the market-
place idea is necessary to what busi-
nesses do, which is number one (to)
make profits," she said.
Even though state-owned compa-
nies are themselves a minority,
Jones said the standards set for the
University in the upcoming ruling
will apply to them. "If a public
employer is choosing to deliberate-
ly consider race, they have to pass
strict scrutiny," Jones said.

DRUGS
Continued from Page 1
and Other Drugs Campus Initiatives.
"My feeling is a lot of the behavior
comes from high school," Flax added.
But Larson said, "A normal expec-
tation is that when you enter college
you will do drugs and you will do
alcohol, regardless of whether or not
you've done them before."
But large residential halls are not
the only reason for the increased
number of reported violations.
"The major football stadium here
makes a big difference. About one
third of the alcohol violations are
based on six to seven home football
Saturdays," said Diane Brown,
spokeswoman for the Department
of Public Safety.
"(This) third is just related to
usually about three or four hours
before, through the football game,
and about an hour after the game."
Engaging in heavy alcohol con-
sumption may result in both physical
and monetary damage for students.
Drew Chadwick, coordinator for
Student Conduct and Conflict Res-
olution, estimates that during the

academic school year, there are
anywhere between 40 and 60 drug
or alcohol related transports of 4
University students from residential
halls to the hospital.
"Alcohol was the single most fre-
quent cause for going to the emer-
gency room for students during a
study done in 1999," said Dr.
Robert Winfield, director of Uni-
versity Health Service.
Without health insurance, a student
could end up with numerous fees to pay,
which often add up to a large sum.
"The cost can vary from as little as
a couple hundred dollars to several
thousand dollars," Winfield added.
This is in addition to the cost of
the ambulance ride, which accord-
ing to Huron Valley Ambulance,
can cost up to $500 to $600
depending on medications and
treatment needed.
Hower said so far, no students
have been transported to the hospi-
tal during Orientation.
"The basic policy, though, is that
if a student engages in underage
drinking they will be sent home and
will have to leave the program,"
Hower added.

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