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The Michigan Daily - Friday, January 26, 1990 - Page 3
'U' women honored
for service, leadership

Mew drug y
budget {
Washington (AP) - President
Bush proposed a $1.1 billion
increase Thursday for the war against
drugs, targeting more money for a
Pentagon attack on cocaine traffick-
ers and urging the death penalty for
drug kingpins.
.. Overall, Bush's package would
total $10.6 billion and boost the
cost of the nation's drug-fighting
strategy in fiscal 1991 by 11.6 per-
; cent over current spending of $9.5
billion.
A rival plan from the chairman of
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., would
cost $14.6 billion, give the presi-
dent's drug policy coordinator Cabi-
iet status and outlaw semiautomatic
weapons.
Bush said he expects the Senate
will try to approve a higher budget
than he is asking, but said, "in terms
9f the objectives of this strategy,
we're in pretty close accord with
both Democrats and Republicans on
the Hill, so I think we can get early
action." DAVID LUBLINER
Calling drugs "this nation's Beads galore
number one concern," Bush an-
nounced his proposal in a White LSA sophomore Alicia Snow assists students in stringing their owr
House speech to newspaper editors. bead necklaces.
Commissions work on policy

in local
by Diane Cook
Daily Women's Issues Reporter
Two University women were
awarded the Sarah Goddard Power
Award in recognition of their out-
standing scholarship and leadership
achievements in a ceremony yester-
day at the Michigan League.
Peggie Hollingsworth, an assis-
tant research scientist in the School
of Public Health, and Irene Butter,
professor of public health policy and
administration were this year's recip-
ients.
The award is named after Regent

community

University Affairs, the Academic
Women's Caucus, Women In-
Science and also the minority Stu-
dent Recruitment Initiative in Health
and Biological Sciences.
"I think Peggy was an outstand-
ing choice," said Andre Strong,
president of the Association of Black
Professionals and Administrators.
"She represents a role model of re-
search and community service."
Butter was an original member of
the School of Public Health Affir-
mative Actions Committee and has
served on the school's Advisory
Committee for Gender Research and
Executive and Academic Rank com-
mittees.
"It's wonderful to be recognized
for the kinds of things that are very
important to me," Butter said.
Vice-provost Charles Vest, who
spoke at the ceremony, said a big
problem at the University is the lack
of representation of women in gradu-
ate programs.
"Our major problem in all of this
is increasing the number of the
women in the graduate programs,"

he said, referring to the problem of
"the higher the fewer."
Vest said the University is at-
tempting to combat the problem

Butter
through summer science programs
for young women and revisions on
current policies.
Vest added the remedy for this
lies in a "growing awareness of the
issues in the community and faculty.
We still have a long way to go."

n

by Noelle Vance
Daily Administration Reporter
Sexual harassment is discrimina-
tory behavior, agreed the members of
the student's advisory commission
on harassment and discriminatory
policy last week. As discriminatory
behavior, it falls under two Univer-
sity harassment policies: the yet un-
completed student anti-harassment
policy, and the University's sexual
harassment policy.
The debate over the definition of
rdiscrimination versus harassment is
just one issue students sitting on the
appointed advisory commission on
harassment and discriminatory policy
have faced since its formation several
weeks ago.
The commission, one of three
advisory committees working on the
university's anti-harassment policy,
has also worried about its own pur-
pose in the administrative structure
of the University.
"We decided it's not our purpose
to come up with a policy that will
get by a court," said commission
chair Jennifer Van Valey, an LSA

sophomore. Because if the commis-
sion does that, she said, "nothing
will ever change."
The administration wants the stu-
dent commission to hurry, Van Va-
ley said. "Since the first day we've
been meeting the administration's
been saying 'hurry up and finish.All
the other groups are finished,"' Van
Valey said.

But developing the policy takes
time, said commission member Kofi
Boone, a natural resources sopho-
more, because the commission al-
ways has to worry about freedom of
speech.
"Every time you want to come
up with an idea you have to think
about the constitution," he said.

Faculty finish recommendation
by Donna Woodwell
Daily Faculty Reporter

A recommendation sent to Uni-
versity President James Duderstadt
regarding the student harassment and
discrimination policy last December
contains perhaps the last words of
advise from the faculty advisory
commission on the policy. However,
members of the committee refuse to
disclose the nature of those recom-
mendations.
The faculty advisory committee
is one of three appointed committees
charged with advising president
Duderstadt on the development of a
new student harassment policy.

The recommendations are confi-
dential, said English Professor James
Winn, chair of the faculty commis-
sion. Winn said he regarded
"publication or discussion of its con-
tents as premature and counterpro-
ductive."
"I have reason to believe that the
President will be studying our report,
and the responses he has had from
student and administration groups
with care," Winn said.
English Prof. Tom Lenaghan, a
member of the Senate Advisory
Committee on University Affairs
who has worked closely with the
committee, said "Duderstadt has the
power enact a policy" without the
input of these groups, but he expects
the president will wait until all of the
ad hoc committees have submitted
their recommendations.
The faculty committee also in-
cludes Medical and Pharmacology
schools Assistant Research Scientist
Peggy Hollingsworth, Social Work
and Women's Studies Assoc. Prof.
Beth Reed, Education Assoc. Prof.
Murry Jackson, and Architecture
Assoc. Prof. Sharon Sutton.

Hollingsworth
Sarah Goddard Power, a strong advo-
cate for women, who originally sug-
gested that the Academic Women's
Caucus present awards to distin-
guished women of the University
community. The awards were re-
named to Regent Power last year.
Hollingsworth has served on sev-
eral University committees including
the Senate Advisory Committee on
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218 N. Division (at Catherine)
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
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Catholic Update Class,
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Topic for Jan. 29, "Catholicism and
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THE LIST
What's happening in Ann Arbor today

.' m- - - -

University of Michigan
Medical Center

Friday
Northwalk - the north-campus
night-time walking service runs
from 8p.m.-1:30 a.m. n 2333
Bursley or call 763-WALK
Safewalk - the night-time safety
walking service runs from 8-11:30
p.m. in UGLi Rm. 102 or call
936-1000
"Modeling and Control of
Systems Described by a Class of
Nonlinear Differential-
Algebraic Equations" - Prof.
N. Harris McClamroch speaks at
4 p.m. in EECS 1200
"The Primacy of Existence vs.
The Primacy of
Consciousness" - two hour
seminar presented by Dr. Harry
Binswanger at noon in League
Rm.D
Kodo-Traditional Japanese
Drum - 8 p.m. at the Power
Center; $12-$18; call 763-TKTS
"Memoria at Naumburg" -
Prof. Emeritus of the
Zentralinstitute fur
Kunstgeschichte of Munich
speaks at 4 p.m. in Tappan Rm.
180
Javanese Gamelan Ensemble -
8 p.m. at Rackham Lecture Hall
Meet French filmmaker
Charlotte Silvera - 10:30-
11:30 in 2520 Frieze; evening
screeing of her film "Prissonieres"
in Angell Aud. A at 7 p.m.
"Black Women and the
Abortion Rights Struggle" -
the Revolutionary Workers
i nar~n arnantoa Ain~acf~ina ,

at 4:30 p.m. in the MLB 4th
Florr Commons
UM Shorin-Ryu Karate-do
Club - 7:30-8:30 in the CCRB
Martial Arts Rm.
Saturday
Prof. James D. Salmon
Memorial Concert - 8 p.m. in
Rackham Aud.; free; part of. the
Percussion Alumni Weekend
Lunar New Year Banquet - the
Asian American Association event
begins at 7 p.m. in the Couzens
Hall Cafeteria
Sunday
Kodo-Traditional Japanese
Drum - 8 p.m. at the Power
Center; $12-$18; call 763-TKTS
"Butterflys, Butterflys,
Butterflys" - a presentation of
the butterfly photos of
photographer Larry West and
lectures as well as presentations
by artist Gerald Hodge and
biologist Warren Wagner; West's
Slide presentation at 1:30;
Hodge's presentation at 2:45 and
Wagner's lecture at 3:30; all in
the Matthaei Botanical Gardens ;
$2 for adults, $1 for children
Iranian Student Cultural Club
- coffee hour and movie; 204
p.m. in 3050 Frieze; Persian
language classes from 4-6 in
3050 Frieze
Percussion Alumni Weekend -
a concert at 1 p.m. in Rackham
Auditorium
Saturation Session - 9:10
a.m.-Noon in the Union
eaaka nti _a r,,_,,, - h

JOSTENS
OLD RING SAL
s . off;' .

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S P R I N

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SU . ,Catch
the action
at the New Sheraton
South Padre Island Beach Resort
* Continuous party activities daily
* Beach Party every night
uwth live entertainment.
* 24 hour food service
for your Spring Break_
f1,If _ _MIA _ A N A l

Order your college ring NOW.
Stop by and see a Jostens representative,
Monday, Jan. 22 thru Friday, Jan. 26,
11:00a.m. to 4:00p.m.,
o select from a complete line of gold rings.

t