The Michigan Daily - Monday, March 27, 1989 - Page 7 Scholar Continued from Page 1 Her research has shaped the pre- sent legal view on sexual harass- ment. MacKinnon has also taken an active role in working to implement local laws throughout the country that define pornography as a viola- tion of women's rights. Umphrey said it is difficult for activist faculty members to get positions in the academia. "The legal system itself is a conservative insti- tution," she said. "It is more reactive than proactive. To that extent, any sort of challenge to the legal institution is looked on with suspi- cion. MacKinnon challenges the fundamental assumptions of the law itself." MacKinnon has been working to redefine pornography as an issue of sexual discrimination, as opposed to its present categorization as a first amendment issue. For example, MacKinnon is trying to make it possible, for women who have been hurt by pornography, to sue, said Umphrey. WLSA has been circulating petitions to increase the number of women among tenured faculty. Cur- rently, of about 40 tenured faculty at the law school, only four are women. "I think she's the foremost femi- nist legal scholar," said Law Prof. Christina Whitman. "There has been a very big student demand for coursework on feminist theory." The Law School faculty initially made the offer to MacKinnon about two weeks ago. The law school deans will take the recommendation to Provost Charles Vest for ap- proval. The University's Board of Re- gents approves final appointments on tenured faculty members. It is unusual for the University to offer a full-tenured position before a faculty member has taught for at least one semester. The offer is also unprecedented because feminists who argue that legal systems are male- biased often have trouble getting tenure, said WLSA members. MacKinnon has taught at seven law schools in the last 10 years. WLSA, along with several other student groups, lobbied faculty to offer MacKinnon the position. "The offer is part of a continuing push by students and some faculty to alter the makeup of the faculty so that it includes people of color and women. In particular, women with substantive views as strong as those of MacKinnon," said WLSA and National Lawyer's Guild member KristintVandenBerg, a third-year law student. "We've seen so little progress," said VandenBerg. "This is quite an important political achievement." But Associate Law School Dean Ed Cooper denied that the offer to MacKinnon was in any way related to student organizing. "She is extraordinarily accom- plished in an area in which many of the members of the faculty already have an interest," he said. "Having her here will be of immense benefit to students, faculty, and the Univer- sity community as a whole." Verses debate hits remote MI school MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP) - The international furor surrounding The Satanic Verses reached this Up- per Peninsula city when Moslem students sought to ban the book from the Northern Michigan University library. Officials at the 8,2000-student school said they would accept a copy of the book, despite a Moslem stu- dent leader's characterization of British author Salman Rushdie's novel as "indefensible vulgarity." The Satanic Verses has generated worldwide protest by Moslems of- fended by its depictions of the prophet Mohammed and other key Islamic figures. Rushdie has been in hiding since mid-February. Coleman Continued from Page 1 tee, one of the city council's stand- ing committees of which she is a Oiember, does not meet often enough. Currently the committee meets every three or four months. "There are a number of places where student concerns and city con- Ierns cross," she said. Much of the work she has done on council is similar to student ac- tivist work. She and fellow coun- cilmember Larry Hunter (D-First Ward) implemented a racism training program for the local police force. Another issue which concerns Coleman is low-income housing. Coleman would like a mutual housing association for low-income citizens established. The associations are similar to a co-op, with residents owning or renting part of the build- ing; But Coleman does not just focus her energies on issues with a campus orientation. As with other council members, the city's budget deficit concerns Coleman. The city is fac- I HELP WANTE tom. Love Toddlers and Infams...Day Care is in deced of Part time help with excellent wages. Flexible hours...Monday-Friday...Any Age. Call Kathy 971-4434. ATTENTION $ome jobs pay well. Some jobs change the world. This fob does both. Work for the Michigan Citizens Lobby. Work full/part dm: Hrs. 2p-I1n Earn SV5Iwk. full 4.Call9-5 663-824.m$75w- CAMP COUNSELORS - M/F - Outstanding Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance, 41imnastics, WSI, Athletics, Nutri- to/Dietetic.. Age 20+. 7 weeks. CAMP CAMELOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES at Mass., Penn., Calif. Contact: Michelle Friedman 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere, N.Y. 115$1, 800-421-4321. CAMP POSITIONS at Tamarack. Opportu- nities for counselors, specialists, supervisors, ervice staff & others. Intervieine 3/30 & at date 4/12. A y at CP&P or el. of M credit available. COLLEGE WORK study program students. Great pay! Flexible houn Povide clerical assistance in medical environment. Only CWSP students need apply. Call Lisa, 93- 5032. COUNSELOR- UNIQUE SUMMER experi- ence supervising teenage volunteers for Jew- ish service org. al. & expenses. 662-6465. CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and un- skilled. For info rmatio Call (615) 779-5507 ext. H765. b riDENNY'S W'Terrific, new 24-hour Denny's will open soon in Downtown Ann Arbor (where the Pantree used to be). We are seeking to hire the best: * Servers * Bartenders * Bussers * Cooks * Host/Hostesses * Assistant Managers We are offering top wes and benefits. Ac- cepting applications Mondaj-Saturday, 14 pm. Apply in person at 330 East Liberty. DENNY'S Terrific, new 24-hour Denny's will open soon in Downtown Ann Arbor (where the Pantree used to be). We are seeking to hire the best: * Servers * Bartenders * Bussers * Cooks * Host/Hostesses * Assistant Managers We are offering top wages and benefits. Ac- ~ceptin aplctos one-Saturda, 1-4 p.m. y in person at 330 East Libe. ENGLISH TEACHERS needed in Korea - Teaching conversational English to adults. 1 contract. BA Degree required. More in- formation 485-1848 John Shim. FARM INTERNSHIPS: Interested in alter- native agriculture? Earn ood money while learning a lot as sea apprentice on or- ganic vegetable farm. Salary t shan rivate room and fod )448390A. Niew Morning FrHoustontown, PA 17229. FINANCIAL COORDINATOR for INTER- COOPERATIVE COUNCIL (student hous- ing coops). Respoibilities include book- keeping, debt collectore, payr, training-su- pervisioi of house treasurers. Organizing and computer skills required. Understanding of and interest in coops is important. Salary ne- 1 tiable. Three year commitment. Call 662- i FULL-TIME JOB opening. Must be willing to work - ambitious for cleaing motor home interiors. Call Mr. Franklin, 475-1347. MEN AND WOMEN age 65 and over are needed for a study of gastrointestinal acidity at the College of Pharmacy. No drugs are in- volved. Compensation is 4200 for 2 days. Contact Tanya Russell, 936-8157 (days), 677-0796 (eves). OUTDOOR SUMMER JOBS AAA Student Painters is now hiring ainters and foreman for this summer in the Ann Ar- bor area. Earn between $4.75-7.00dhr Call 665-7309 for info. PLEASE CHECK YOUR ADI!! If you find an errorin yourclassified ad, please call the Classified Correction Hotline-764-0557. The Michigan Daily is only responsible for errors in classified ads if notified by 5:00 pn on the first date of publication. THANK YOU I PRESENT OR FORMER English 225 Stu- dents. Students needed to serve as subjects for a project examining the use of computers in writing. Experience using computes for writin required. $5.00/hr. or 6- tme over sessions. Immediate availability help- ful. Call D~eanna Migut School of Education .936-2743. SELF-MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS to work full-time in a fast-paced retail copy shop. No experience necessary. Great op- pomlunaty ft ma pdly growving company. u benefits. p inat Kinko's, 540 E. Liberty. STUDENT TO DO statistical & curve-fitting ramming in EXCEL for Macintosh. Ctact Tim Wade or Mary Rexer at 764- 9922. SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE in Westem Wayne and Downriver areas. Don't wait until June-Ap now. For DOWNRIVER area Call (313)84-2260 ask for Sharon. For WSERN WAYRE area call (313)425- 6226. ask for Michell. Good nay noes. No ATTENTION Now Here This National Marketing Firmhas openings in its telemarket- ing dept. Opportunity for advancement, managers are hired from sales force. Start at $6/hr. by minimum hour requirements, up to $8/hr. Flexible hours. Hear it first hand. Call Mr. Howell NOW! 996-8890 WANTED: PHONE CARDS from Landis & Gyr card trials at the U. of M. Paying $2.00 each used card $10.00 each complete set of four different N5, $10, $20 andr$40) used cards. Undamaged cards, teasel For romp t payment, mail to: Robert ole, 2070 Lit e Neck Road, Clearwater, Fl,34615-1339. ing a budget deficit of an estimated $2.8 million. Coleman said many city services would have to be cut to stay within budgetary limits. "I think we are going to have to look at the level of services that oc- curs in this community," she said, "It's a really hard judgment call. For instance, one of my concerns is we have a very small budget for human services." Coleman would like to see the city administrator take an even- handed approach to the budget cuts. To help plan the budget, Cole- ROOMMATES FEMALE, NONSMOKER HOUSEMA1TE wanted: Sep. single room in 6 person house located on . Forest and Hill. $285/mo. Free parking. Call 994-8953. GOING to CHICAGO this SUMMER? Want to live downtown? Need a female roommate. Starting in May. Call 747-7198--leave message. NEED A PLACE 2nd TERM NEXT YEAR? Seeking 1 F. roomie. Gorgeous house 662- 9245. NEEDED 1 SINGLE RM FOR FALL TERM ONLY. Call Joan at 747-9133. NS FEMALE roommate needed beg. May 15. Share room. DW WD parking Share with 3 female law students. Sharon 995-5745. ONE GUY NEEDED. Big house on Monroe. May-May lease. Call Clarence, 761-1733. SEEKING: non-smoking male students for nwyremodeled, furnished house. Parking, aundry available.SedhS. P Lease $190/month+elec.CallJP64 31. SEEKING: Non-smoking graduate or profes- sional student to share 3-bedroom house. Parking,laundry available. MayMay lease. $295/mno. + utilities. Call 747-7951. The Michigan Daily is no longer accepting PERSONAL CHECKS. Only cash, cashier's checks, and money orders will be accepted through April 19. Thank you! " t man is requesting that the city ad- ministration predict the budget situation for the next five years. She said that although the budgetary pre- dictions would not be able to take into consideration unexpected events, they will give the council "some sense of what is going to happen." dd6umbb $99 ANYWHERE IN THE USA ON NORTHWEST AIRLINES! Brin American Express voucher. Call RENE& TRAVEL, -6122, ask for Ann or Dawn. EUROPE '89 - London from $379 Amster- dam from $518, Frankfurt from $448, Paris from $608. Eurail pass from $320. RE- GENCY TRAVEL Z09S. State 665-6122. Ask for Deb or Dan. MICHIGAN MOVERS- SHIPPING to NY & NJI Ask about free summer storagel 668- 0972. NEED A RIDE TO NY/NJ? Share expenses leaving May 1. Call Nanette 769-0197. ORIENT SUPERFARES SAVE 30%+ Beijing fr. $1149, Seoul fr. $729, Shanghai fr. 9 Ta fr.$751 Tokyo fr. $782. REGENY TRAEL,269 S. State. Call 665-6122, ask for Joanne or Dan. RAFT WEST VIRGINIA'S WONDERFUL NEW RIVER. This spring, take a break in W. Vgni River trip, 2 nights camping & meals included for only $49.95 per person. Call for details 1-800-USA-RAFT SPRING BREAK! ILo cabin retreat. Full ecqtipped, sleeps 2-4. -Outdoor hot tubX- skiing, snowshoe options. $38-58 per night/ midweek rates cheaper! 10 min. from Tra- verse City. 616-276-9502. Student Travel Breaks at Stamos' Kerry Town * 407 North Fifth 663-4400 483-5040 Traverse City area. LOG CABINS w/ fire- lac . Fullyequipped. Sleeps 2-4. Includes ot tub, boats, canoes, linens. $335-360 a week. 616-276-9502. COMPUFAIR '89 A COMPUTER TRADE SHOW March 30 & 31 In the Union It's fun! It's free! CHECK IT OUT... HANDS-ON IBM-PC training at Cleary College. Comprehensive, short-term semi- nars. IBM-PC utilization- Wed. 4/5-4/26. In- tro. to Lotus 123; Sat. 4722-4/29. $100 each. Call 483-4400 ext. 344. ROCKWELL PRODUCTIONS is currently acceptin gportfolios from U of M women for the once in a lifetime chance to begi n a mod- eling career. Drpof portfolios at .20 E. Ann or call 761-7279 between 5-7 pun. IBANEZ GUITAR- $290: excellent cond. Fender 35 watt Amp- $200. Call 930-1583. 2 RND. TRIP pin. tickets to L.A. May 15. $228 each or best offer. 398-8486-Call col- lect eves. or weekends. DEAD TICKETS for sale or trade for REM, 763-8637. GRATEFUL DEAD tickets: frt. row & main floor. April 5. Call 663-8422- Scott. GREATFUL DEAD TICKETS. Only a few good seats left. 764-4735 after 4. ROOMMATES 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED - 89/90 Own room in house w/ldry. & fire- place.Church St. location. Call anytime @ 6 BDRM. HSE. E. Wash. 2 s.rms. avail. Fun people Call 764-7753/764-7745. FEM. ROOMMATE WANTEDoker . 5-Bedhouse-State & Arch. Fall'f. 764-9 5. Protest Continued from Page 1 tears in their eyes. Pro-choice protesters tried to reach the clinic doors and form a corridor so patients with appointments could get through. Others picketed in the parking lot with signs and a loudspeaker, declaring, "Not the church, not the state, women must decide their fate." The pro-choicers tried to carry the anti-abortion protesters out of an alley where they were blocking the side door to the clinic. The anti- abortion protesters resisted by going limp, making it difficult to move them. Second-year Residential College student Genevieve Wilson said once when some pro-choicers tried to remove anti-abortion protesters who were blocking the alley, police jumped in to protect them. "(The police) used their elbows. Either you ducked or you got it in the ribs," Wilson said. "I think the police made a conscious effort to keep that clinic closed," Scheff said. She added that the clinic could not have been closed without help from the police. But pastor Al Kresta, an anti- abortion protester, said he thought the police acted very slowly. He said one person in his group was taken to the hospital, and someone was bitten severely on the hand. "In the past, all of our work with the police has been very cooperative," he said. He stressed that his group is opposed to violence and none have ever been arrested U Rm. 307 East Lounge Mon,Wed,Thur BURSLEY Mon,Wed SOUTH QUAD 7-11 pm 8-10 pm 8-10 pm 8-10 pm assault. Nationwide, hundreds of anti- abortion protesters from the group known as Operation Rescue were arrested in demonstrations on what they dubbed "National Rescue Day" on Good Friday. Krestasaid the Oak Park anti- abortion protesters were not part of Operation Rescue, but they pattern themselves on the rescue movement. "We believe that by helping to close the clinic, peacefully and prayfully, we will deter some women from having abortions," Kresta said. Scheff said all the women who were scheduled to have abortions Friday were accommodated at other clinics. Kresta acknowledged that it was illegal for the protesters to shut down the clinic. FREE TUTORING available in all lower level Math, Science, and Engineering Courses UGLi Dining Room Mon,Wed MARY MARKLEY Library A Service of Mon, Wed the following Honor Societies: Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu Alpha Pi Mu ponsored in part by: GENERAL ELECTRIC,UMEC,MSA more for your money! The LSA Student Government Speaker Series Presents: Sponsored by The Michigan Student Assmbly Dr. Arthur Schlesinger Former Advisor to President John F. Kennedy, Pulitzer Prize Winner Wednesday, March 29 8:00 pm - Power Center SSIH0 $1.79 $ 2 s HE o ~~ en 24 Hours Open 7 Days 20 S. University Michigan Union 7-9070 662-1222 OS/HO !.29 Open 24 Hours 540 E. Liberty 761-4539 Op 12 747 Admission is Free HEALTH CARE CLINIC ANNOUNCEMENT In response to requests by U of M women, we are offering examinations in the evening. Schedule your appointment with a woman physician for birth control, problems, infections, and pregnancy concerns. 2755 Carpenter Road Ann Arbor 971-1970 -- 4 I U U VAT- -I --IL --I i