Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Friday, March 12, 1993 GRIEVANCE Continued from page 1 Associate Director of Housing Dave Foulke, a member of the review committee that heard yesterday's case, said the majority of grievances filed against the University do not make it to this level. "Most grievances that are filed by individual members of the union get solved at a lower level - most don't get to the Staff and Union Relations (office)," Foulke said. Levy said there are two types of grievances the union can file against the University - a complaint from an individual employee or on behalf of the entire union. In this case, the union unanimously agreed to respond to the issue. "People who work here are unhappy. It's not the students' fault at all. The problem is the kind of management the University hires to save money," Levy said. The University review board has 45 days to respond to the union's grievance by either accepting or 'People who work here are unhappy. It's not the students' fault at all. The problem is the kind of management the University hires to save money.' - Judy Levy AFSCME bargaining chair rejecting it. If the University rejects the grievance and proposed remedies, a third party will be brought in to decide the dispute. YALE Continued from page 1 them he was not interested when they approached him," Harrison said. "He's happy at Michigan." Harrison said he thinks the ru- mors are probably designed tohdivert attention from the real candidates vying for the position of Yale's president. "I can only imagine it's a smoke screen," Harrison said. "It's either a persistent rumor, in which case ithas no design at all. Or it's a smoke screen to keep people's attention away from who the real candidates are." EVAN PETRIE/Daily Lynn Yeakel, a candidate for the U.S. Senate in the 1992 election, talks about women's issues in Rackham Auditorium last night. Yeakel remembers 'ear of the Wom an Aloha Entertainment's 994-4024 ITATE T HEATE[R 24 HOUR on State St. at Liberty MOVIELINE_ NOLTE SARANDON LORENZGS OIL 13 F i * i1'g1 - - - - - ~etoom« ce. Fri - Sat - Sun 2:00* 4:30 7:00 9:15 11:00* 2:00* 4:37:109:45 *PLEASE NOTE: 2:00 Show Sat/Sun Only s 11:00 Show Fri/Sat Only by Karen Talaski Daily Gender Issues Reporter After actively participating in "The Year of the Woman," Lynn Yeakel had a lot to talk about last night at Rackham Auditorium - her campaign for the U.S. Senate, the current status of women's is- sues and how to perpetuate the momentum created in the 1992 election. "Together, women created a critical mass of candidates and volunteers who became energized. That is what made it the 'Year of the Woman,"' the Pennsylvania Democrat said. Yeakel spoke to about 200 people as part of the Women in Politics and Policy conference, sponsored by the Institute of Pub- lic Policy Studies. Yeakel made national news last year when she decided to run against Republican incumbent Arlen Specter in the Pennsylvania senatorial race. Specter served on the Clarence Thomas Supreme Court nomination committee. Yeakel said the reason she threw her hat into the ring was her anger at the way Anita Hill was treated during Specter's question- ing. She said the trial was a cata- lyst for action to many people in the country. "I had to do it. It's that simple. I was furious and fed up with the Senate," Yeakel said. "I was furi- ous that the senator from my state was humiliating Anita Hill. "That well-publicized trial got us off our couches to see what was happening in our country," she said. "The level of frustration had reached the boiling point." Yeakel talked about how she felt after losing the senatorial race to Specter by only 2 percent. "After 10 months of campaign- ing, a narrow defeat like that was a cause of sadness," Yeakel said. "But the flip side was what we ac- complished. In many ways, we did win. What we achieved was a mir- acle in itself." Yeakel criticized the media for the treatment she and other female candidates received during their campaigns. "What happened to me has happened to women through- out history - we are defined by the men in our lives," she said. "The media does not treat women the same way they treat men. All the articles about me described my hair, my clothes, my jewelry - all the superficial things you don't read about men." Yeakel added that she will be running for the Senate again be- cause "I cannot escape the belief that the best way to predict the fu- ture is to create it. ... I am con- vinced that together we can create a humane society." Programt frther chemical awareness:, by Meg Blondin ardous materials. Many people may not be aware "Students should find out about of a potential accident waiting to the hazardous materials that they happen in Ann Arbor - and most work with or around. If you have a may not know what to do if it class near an office or lab that deals happens. with them, find out," Griffith said. Toxic chemicals on campus and This right-to-know is mandated in the city may create safety hazards in The Superfund Amendments and for the community. Reauthorization Act (SARA) of In order to make students and 1986. This federal law provides for Ann Arbor residents more aware of emergency response planning in case the dangers and safety precautions of accidental exposure of toxic involving toxic chemicals, Mayor chemicals to land, water and air. Liz Brater - in conjunction with SARA assists the Ann Arbor Fire; Gov. John Engler - has declared Department in developing site plans March 7-13 Chemical Awareness for local businesses that use or pro- Week for the City of Ann Arbor. duce one or more hazardous Kathy Rich, assistant coordinator substances. of the Office of Disaster Michael Jackson, assistant chief Preparedness at the Ann Arbor of the fire department and memberi Police Department, said the biggest of the Local Emergency Planning concern for the city is the trans- Committee, said Michigan state law portation of hazardous materials requires every business to fill out a through the city by trucks. survey detailing its dealings with "One out of every 10 trucks is chemical materials. carrying some sort of hazardous ma- If a business handles more than terial," Rich said. 10,000 pounds of toxic materials, it Rich said Federal Express and must develop a site-specific plan United Parcels Service trucks fre- which takes six months to a year to. quently carry hazardous chemicals to develop, Jackson said. laboratories on campus. Jackson said even if a business "If the packaging breaks anc two has no dealings with chemicals, it chemicals mix together, we could must fill out a survey. have a potential accident on our General manager of Pizzeria. hands," Rich said. Uno's restaurant, Tom Calcaterra, Director of the Toxics Reduction said the management at Uno's has Project at the Ecology Center of Ann filled out the survey, but the business Arbor, Charles Griffith said several does not deal with hazardous departments on campus use haz- materials. Business School event will highlight BBA program by Michelle Fricke Daily Staff Reporter - * * Often known as "the best kept Introductory address by secret of the business school," the Business School Dean Joseph University's Bachelor's of Business White. March 15, 4:30pm. Administration (BBA) program will Hale Auditorium. be the object of much attention next Forum for interested week. students. MBA students will The activities - entitled "The speak about their work BBA ... Don't leave Michigan with- experience. March 17, 4:00 b out it!" - are sponsored by the * BBA Happy Hour at Business School Student Govern- Dominick's. March 18, 4:00 ment and Business School Dean pm. Joseph White's office. The event is being held for the first time this year dents in the class of 1993. Consis' in an effort to draw attention to the tently ranked among the top under- BBA program. graduate business programs in the The undergraduate business pro- country, the BBA curriculum incor- gram is frequently overshadowed by porates a liberal arts and professional the Business School's Executive Ed- education. ucation Program and Master's of White said the University's uni Business Administration (MBA) dergraduate business instruction is program, which are ranked No. 1 complemented by the MBA and No. 5 in the nation, respectively, program. said BBA Week co-Chair and senior "Michigan's BBA students bene- Jessica Martin. fit from the strength of our graduate Event co-Chair and senior Jen- program, which puts them in contact nifer Dragon explained further. with accomplished MBA students "The purpose of the BBA Week and gives them access to an unusu- is to increase awareness of Michi- ally strong and distinguished group gan's undergraduate business pro- of senior faculty," White said. gram and to highlight the value of a "The programs, facilities and; BBA education. We have a fantastic professors are wonderful resources program here, and it should receive for anyone interested in pursuing a: the recognition it deserves." career in business," Martin said. The program has a competitive "Even if you aren't in the Business admissions process and is relatively School, students should consider; small, with approximately 290 stu- taking a course in the B-school." The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. Subscriptions for winter term, starting in January, via U.S. mail are $120. Winter term (January through April) is $90. On-campus subscriptions for winter 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; Sports 747-3336; Opinion 764-0552 Circulation 764-0558; Classified advertising 764-0557; Display advertising 764-0554; Billing 764-0550. NEWS Melissa Peerless, Managing Editor EDITORS: Hope Cati, Lauren Dormer, Karen Sabgir PuM Shah STAFF: Adam Anger, Jonathan Berndt, James Cho, Kerry Cclligan, Kenneth Dancyger, Angela Dansby, Jon DiMasco. Mchel Fricke, Soma Gupta, Nate Hurley, Saloni Janveja, Sarah Kino, Megan Lardner, Robin Utwin, Peter Matthews, Will McCahill, Bryn Mickle, Sheley Morison, Mona Oureehi, David Rheingold, David Shepardson, Jennifer Silverberg, Karen Talaski. Jennifer Tianen, Chrisine Young. GRAPHICS STAFF: Davi Acton, Jonathan Berndt OPINION Yael Citro, Erin Einhorn, Editors STAFF: Jule Becker, Oliver Giancola, Sam Goodstein, Patrick Javid, Judith Kafka (Editorial Assistant), Jason Uchtselsin (Editorial Assistant), Bethany Robertson (Associate Editor), Lindsay Sobel, Jordan Stancil, Greg Stump, Flint Wainees. SPORTS Ryan Herrington, Managing Editor EDITORS Ken Davidoff, Andrew Levy, Adam Miller, Ken Sugiura STAFF: Bob Abramson, Rachdl Bachman, Pao Barger, Torn Bausano, Charlie Breltrose, Tonya Broad, Jesse Brouhard Scott Buriton, Andy De Korte, Brett Forrest. Mike Hill, Bolan Hilbumn, Erin Himetedt. Thorn Holdan, Brett Johnson, David Kraft, Wendy Law, Rich Mitvalsky, John Niyo, Antoine Pitts, Mike Ranclio, Tim Rardin, Michael Rosenberg, Jasson Rosenfeld, Chad Safran, Tim Spolar, Jeremy Strachan. ARTS Jessie Halladay, Aaron Hamburger, Editors EDITORS: Megan Abbott (Film), CaineA. Bacon (Theater), Melissa Rose Bernardo (WeekendetAc.)Nrrma Hodaes(Weekend etc.), Darcy Locim n (Books), ScofftSterling (Music), MchalJohn Wilson (Fie Arts). STAFF: Laura Aantas, Jon Atahul, Greg Ba", Alexandra Beler, Andrew Cahn, Jason CarroN, Rich Choi, Andy Dan, Geoff Eade, To|aEdewme, Camilo Fontela. Charlotte Garry. Steve Knowlton, Katen Knudsen, Alison Levy, John R. Rybook. Karen Schweitzer, Elizabeth Shaw, Michael Thompson, Jason Vigna, Mchle Weiler, Sarah Weidman, Kirk Wetters. Josh Worth, Kim Yaged. PHOTO Kristoffer Gillette, Michelle Guy, Editors STAFF: Erk Angermaler, Anasasa Banici,.JoshDelt, Susan Isaak,Dougla sKanter, Elzabeth Lippman, Heather Lowman, Rebecca Margolis, Peter Matthews, Sharon Musher, Even Patie, Molly Stevens. BUIES TAFAmyMle, uies.aa I Wayne State University RESEARCH ASSISTANT/ ASSOCIATE POSITIONS In a research of connective tissue biology, study the regulation of gene expression of matrix metalloproteinases or enzymes that degrade connec- tive tissues and basement membranes. Characterize the role of cytokines, growth factors and nuclear oncoproteins in collagenase and stromelysin gene expression. Isolate, clone and express the gene elements and nuclear proteins which are involved in the basement membrane forming collagen IV synthesis. Research involves the development, characteriza- tion and analysis of mutant genes, analysis of DNA protein interaction, protein purification, expression, transient and stable gene transfection of cultured cells. Qualifications include: Research Assistant with B.S. or M.S.: Research Associate with Ph.D. and similar terminal degrees. Both require strong experience in concepts and methods of biochemistry, cell biology and molecular biology essential. Experience in cell culture, connective tissue research and analysis of gene Religious Services AVA1VA VAVA CAMPUS CHAPEL (A campus ministry of the Christian Reformed Church) 1236 Washtenaw Ct. " 668-74211662-2402 Rev. Don Postema, Pastor SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP: 10 a.m.-Improvisation on "Death to Life," Innovative Service with Stephen Rush, Pianist 6 p.m.- No Evening Services WEDNESDAYS: 9-10 p.m.-Undergrad Group-Join us for conversation, fun, refreshments. CANTERBURY HOUSE MTe Episcopal Church at U of M) 518 E. Washington Street S NDAY 2:00 pm Tom Trimmer: "Native American Spirituality and Christianity" lecture and discussion 5:00 pmn Holy Eucharist 6:00 pm Dinner The Rev'd Virginia Peacock, Chaplain Telephone: 665-0606 CHURCH OF CHRIST Non-Denomnutional Christ jumit y 530 W. Stadium Blvd. SUNDAY: Bible Study-9:30 a.m. Worship-10:30 a.m. Worship-6 p.m. WFEDNESD AY: Bible Study-7 p.m. College Classes Available All are welcome. Call or a ride! 662-2756 LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA 801 South Forest (at Hill Street), 668-7622 S NfAY: Worship-l a.m. WEDNESDAY: Bible Study-6 p.m.