COURT Continued from Paqe 1 Hills Inis said thiil DuHraviii was inad vertently overpaid for periods of tune wlmn she did not work because of a ( omplrolling error and Dufiravur did noi catch it immediately !•<•< ause she had re quested direct deposits Into her Imnk a< count. King has said he does not believe over payments of such of a large amount ( mild la' overlooked by the ris ipieol "We plan to st.irt pursuing it through i iv11 means, by going to the Attorney General if we have to, and bringing crim inal charges to get the money back," King Tne court ruling chastized th<• ASt C) for allowing the mistake !o o< < ur "These overpayments apparently slipped pas! the attention ol lioih Stic ASI'f) tvxccutivi- and Ms DuBravat her sell Whether these oversights win in tentlonul or not. wr cannot savthe ml trig stall’s "Bui K is d istressing lo m i- a student government (run w ith mi tdental fees all of us ant required to pavi so piwirlv mismanaged Because Hills (ini not romp)) with the onr month deadline after the initial < hm plaint. King lodged a second one request ing that Hills f>e dm dared in non fulfill The Constitution Court ruling is pretty weak/ Dai King, University stuUt'.of merit nf duties, which is possible grounds fur removal from officii ffm Qinstitution slates that "rulings of liir* AM O (.(institution ("ourI shall be enforced fn tin' AM'() President I allure to ifo so shall constitute nun fulfillment of duties The ruling expressed ''concern with President Bills apparent apathy toward orders of the court " but found her guilty of only extreme proc rastination ' Only intentionally fraudulent conduct would constitute non-fulfillment of duties, the ruling states King said he found that ruling to be pretty weak. II the Constitution Court c an rule that prcx rustmatinn is OK when someone b.is a court order, then anyone c an gel away with anythin# King said be found the overpayment when looking through ASt’O pa roll re< or is while contemplating the ballot nu .sure lie proposed that would redut e student incidental foes Bills was not available for comment - STORAGE across from Che IJ of O NEW UNITS Personal or Commercial It's to your “advantage” to call: ADVANTAGE STORAGE 'Hi Imnklm HIvt) V44-VKW Put Your Ideas p* In Print Iho ('n^on Daily L'merald is now accepting applications for its 1W2-4.1 staff Applic ations an- being accepted for the* following Managing lulitor, Nows I alitor. Sports Iditor, C.raphu s lalitor, Pntertainment Iditor, Supplement Iditor, Higher relocation/ Administrative Ass live in members just to brink even, but Theta Chi president Dan Mc Ken/ie said his fraternity has so f.ir been able to meet that quota While drops m membership have not always resulted in higher fees, the decline has made the University's I’anhel lemc and Interfraternity cioun i ils mm erned enough to devcd op plans to reverse the trend l-or the First time in several years, the 1‘anhellenic Caium.il is organizing an all sorority spring term rush this year to in crease recruitment of new members Normally, the coun c il only organizes that type cd event during the fall term Wi' need llii* numbers lo keep ,i strong system," said brm Wiesner, who works with the I'unhollenir ('uuni il "We want to iittr.nl a strong i ore leadership in the greek sys tern I he do iston to hold spring term rush i.arne after the Uni versity sorority system lost ftfi memhers from fall loot) to fall of last year Wiesner said she llojn-s new national I’.inhellerm (lount.il regulations that limit the msls associated with rush will also make the sorority system more art essihle to University worn on Among other things, the reg illations set a telling on the amount of money sororities t ail spend on rush activities and discourage the |nirt hase of spe cial rush outfits Wiesnrr said the group hr I irvi'S the del line in greek membership tins year corners from thr decline in University enrollment Between full 1990 and fall 1991. the University lost 1.500 students Measure 5 has hurt a lot of people here." she said A lot of those people (who left the system) transferred out of this si hod liven though sorority mem bership is down, the percentage of University women going through rush (about .10 percent) has stayed about the same throughout the past live years, said Shelley Sutherland, essis lent director of student devel opment Like the sororities. University fniternilies have also seen a drop in membership In torlratornity Qiuncil President Steve Hinkle said although the University has added two new houses since 1UH7. campus fra ternities have lost about 200 members during the same pert od Measure Is hitting us just as hard as anyone else on cam pus." he said "We lost mem bers because they couldn't uf forti It) go to tins University anymore." To combat the decline in members, fraternities have boon holding informal rush during winter and spring terms for the past three years, in addition to formal rush fall term For informal rush, the (rater nlties usually have their pledge classes invite friends to their houses The now men then have a chance to see if they would like to pledge or not. I'he Inierfruternity Council also tried to int rease member ship in < utting rush costs Although sororities still charge women S4f> to go through rush, the fraternities decider! to drop their S:i5 fee this year Hinkle said he didn't think it was fair for men to have to pay a fee pist to see if they want to join a fraternity The council also heir! a draw ing for a S170 tuition scholar ship tins term for all men who partir ipated in spring rush In addition, Hinkle said Ira tnrnilies have also tried to dis pel myths many men believe about the greek system, such as that it is more expensive to live in a house than in the dorms Another myth the groups have been trying to combat is the notion that greek students don't get good grades Mike Zook, who works with the In terfraternitv Council, said stu dents are often surprised to learn that some fraternities' members average a 2 1H The hit nils .iiul li.inr e stu ilents feel fortunate their pro gram ss.is saved The program sv.is "the only department in the former r allege th.it sv.is kept s\ hole Pescutner said Putting us with the School ol Musu instead ol cutting us is saying, "This is important,' W.irtluft said 1'he dam e department hopes it will survive the projected next round of i uts Iff fcU.fvaal Sh*r*J«<* Classes like Tap 3, taught here by Lindy Lambertson, have bean merged with the munc school curriculum. ET ALS my l nMAiilra] Srtu*! Hatha* H* InlrtnilHmjl Ihum will trw*K’. today *'■ t WJ j. r. in K • rn 2» S ( ( entrr Mudpnl Health Imuran* a ( ommitlM will mart today at ' K) a m in KMt; taniax Student* For Clinton w . h a e an . rganualionai mr«tj n# tonight at 7 30 in } Ml I K m Y (.lark* S^ainat ka|>e v% ’••.«.* • might al ' m m• .‘-“Ml tfe»n Ijodai Koorn Student Fof (-hour v* . rruwt tonight at s< :N- f..... r oKJiapmtn Hall Mpha I ambda DeltaVhi Ha Sigma wti n **?: ■. might at h 10 tn KM l ’ < adai Room K m:s4>:u a\ko; s lapan*-*«%> n*l««h Language labia* tli b» in the lamed* language (.enter lounge tonight at '» uj (alum but Qumi inlMift ( ( cr;!*r#nr*d by the hittory department. *... r>egtn today ill M)p m in the Getting** t oting# with ar. introduction m University l’rwsuier.i Myi** Biiml A r«* cjitiun at the ( oilier Houae wtU be *'• tniPTHi ■ l)a> .» the theme of today * internal: oval V\««ri lelebrato-n Kvent* are • M ittc itl P m • Informal: •*, .jbin #j.j?r \i am 4 pm in the i ir Room • • * # v.4 Vs!l at 11 a m in the iit Room • I'sHal* for • h.idfer: a‘. Hi the f- if • Salvadoran Siud• nMovemant* j»r eve matron at l pm in die Ben Linder • Latin Amenta Knvitonmtm in the WJOth Yoar at & pm in the Hen Under Room • Hen Linder ( eiebrattun with opening muon by Mart Atari at 4 *0 p m in the F»f • Sjunfi by ve Ue I a Crux (-avtru Cbeda at 1 p m in the Kir Room • !i*r» e :IK whine u:u band at ■ p m m the KVtl' Ballroom OPK JUTUNITU: S (homing your major wnli be the fix u» ( a workshop today from » »i lo i p m in Room 11>4 Oregon Hall (•rodualr funding will be 'he foiui of a workshop 4oday at Qtyop «ir .Kovcn \'l% Chapman