NEWS The Michigan Daily -Friday, April 14, 2006 - 7 * BYLAWS Continued from page 1 identity is prohibited," Courant wrote. Peterson also said the Uni- versity is now focused on enact- ing the policy, citing steps that the administration has already taken, including posting a list of unisex bathrooms across campus and expanding Depart- ment of Public Safety training to include LGBT-related issues. LSA sophomore Jaya Kalra, who serves as co-chair of the Stonewall Democrats, an arm of the College Democrats that focuses on LGBT issues, is not satisfied with the current lan- guage of the regental or admin- istrative policies. "It makes a stronger state- ment if the University says it explicitly," she said. Kalra said a change in policy language is inevitable because the University will eventually "look foolish" amidst the grow- ing number of campuses that have changed their policies on gender identity and expression. More than 50 schools have changed their policies, includ- ing Harvard University - which changed its policy earlier this week to explicitly prevent discrimination-based on gender identity - and Ohio State Uni- versity. Social work Prof. Brett Sea- bury, a SACUA member who worked closely on the proposed resolution, said faculty involve- ment in the issue is needed. Seabury said the reason the regents have been reluctant to act on the issue may be because it is politically charged. . Law Prof. Bruce Frier, a SACUA member, said he sus- pects regents are not eager to take up the issue. He referred to a parallel proceeding in the 1990s when groups, attempting to include sexual orientation as a protect- ed group, encountered under- whelming support from the regents. "The same thing is happen- ing this time," he said. When sexual orientation was added to the nondiscrimina- tion policy in September 1993, it was welcomed but widely viewed as long overdue. More than 150 colleges and universi- ties had already adopted similar changes. The regents approved the change 7-1. Then-Universi- ty Regent Deane Baker was the sole dissenter. GREEKS Continued from page 1 he said. Under this framework, Sigma Pi could achieve active membership in the fall of 2007. Another Greek house is hoping to found a chap- ter on campus. In February 2001, low membership prompted the closing of Delta Tau Delta, a fraternity at the University for more than 100 years. Next Wednesday, representatives from the Delta Tau Delta national organization will present their plan to re-establish a chapter at the Univer- sity. Pending a vote by the IFC presidents, DTD will enter the expansionary phase in the fall. Based on input from the University and the sup- port of local alumni, DTD director of expansion Nick Goldsberry said the national organization has the necessary support to rejoin the Univer- sity's Greek community and launch a successful chapter. Goldsberry also said that if approved, he expects DTD and Sigma Pi will join forces in recruiting efforts this fall. As with Sigma Pi, DTD will not participate in IFC's formal recruitment. "We are more than comfortable working together to ensure successful colonizations for both groups," Goldsberry said. Sigma Pi, one of the most prominent Greek organizations in Michigan with 11 chapters, is currently in the process of re-establishing chapters on five additional campuses across the country: Kansas State University, Ohio State University, Montana State University, Fresno State University and the University of Delaware. COKE Continued from page 1 not to call again. The University's decision to resume purchasing comes after administrators received a letter from Coca-Cola on Monday agreeing to two independent investigations in Columbia and India to review the alleged violations. The International Labor Organization, a branch of the United Nations that moni- tors human and labor rights standards, will conduct the investigation. Coalition members have criticized the choice of the ILO, because a U.S. employer representative to the investigation group, Ed Potter, is also a Coke employee. Members have also pointed out what they claim are "obvi- ous financial ties" between investigators and Coca-Cola. The University is cur- rently in communication with the ILO regarding the details of the investigation, but the methodology and the timeline have not been determined, Norgren said. Sharphorn said logistical details should be outlined within thenext two months. In its complaints to the Uni- versity, the coalition worked through the Dispute Review Board to develop conditions of an agreement. Coalition members said the terms of the agreement with the Univer- sity specifed that the coalition, the University and Coca-Cola reach a consensus about the investigation. Norgren said that while the University listened to the stu- dents' concerns, ultimately the board's decision is advisory and not binding. Norgren said reaching a complete consensus across all parties and the student body was unrealistic. She said Coke's cooperation with the investigations indicated satisfying progress. Several students who were not previously active in dem- onstrations joined the rally because the University did not consult students. The coalition also told Norgren and Sharphorn that its demonstrations will increase. "(Action) will be escalated to a level they have not seen yet," LSA sopho- more Lindsey Rogers said. ORGAN Continued from page 1 to effectively talk to patients and their family members about becoming a donor. "We actually have the highest donation rate in the state of Michigan, and we far exceed the national average for organ donation," Hopson said. The donation drive is only one of the activities Stu- dents for Organ Donation is conducting as part of the first National Donate Life Week on campus. In some residence halls, the group will also screen the movie "John Q;" the story of a poor father who is forced to break the law to obtain a heart transplant for his dying son. The University chapter of Students for Organ Dona- tion formed in January after the national chapter sent out a request for students interested in the organiza- tion. Patel said the group will recruit new members beginning in the fall. FIRE Continued from page 1 "It's a place that benefits the public schools. It's some- thing the entire community owns," Hildebrandt said. Hildebrandt seemed optimistic about reestablish- ing the store. "It's a very nice collective ownership, so I think everyone will be heartily involved," she said. The store, which moved from the warehouse down the street that now houses the Salvation Army Thrift Store to its present location at the: end of July, was voted Ann Arbor's best place t buy thrift clothing by The Michigan Daily's read- ers in 2003. the michigan daily SPRING/SUMMER 2006 CAMPUS CLEANERS: PROE Dry Clean- Campus Area Apartments ing & Ldry. Free summer storage. 1305 S. Great Selection University next to Campus Rental. 662-1906. REDUCED RATES EDITING. PRE-PRESS FORMATTING for Wilson White Company, Inc. b thses, jral 734.995.9200.EboaksHtsingsppouralty.tirlee.9 Equal Housing Opportunity. wnteon@iserv.net Issa Properties Furnished (optional) 1 & 2 Bdrm. Includes heat, water, and parking 3 & 4 Bdrm. Houses Available Now Leasing Fall 2006 Call Today for our Specials Before 03/15/2006 734-662-4446 Info@issaproperties.com LARGE FURNISHED 3 bdrm. apt. on S. State, Near UM bus stop, 5 min. to Mich. Union. Avail. Now, winter, Fall '06. Heat & water incl. 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Campus Rentals 734-665-8825 www.campusrealty.com NORTH CAMPUS 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. avail. immed., May & August! Dogs welcome! FREE winter shuttle around Central & North campus. MODELS OPEN DAILY! 741-9300. I Anartments Available! !!! FREE SPRING/SUMMER sublet finder!!! 22 premier Ann Arbor locations to choose from with studios-6 bedrooms. Call 741-9300 for your complete list. 1 BDRM. MAY-AUG. Prkg., Idry. 5 min. walk from bars on South U. $450/mo. or best offer. 517-392-1736 or ghickman@umich.edu 1 FURNISHED BDRM. in house. Washte- naw next to CCRB. $350/mo. or best offer. elsiebel@umich.edu or 734-904-2145. 2 BDRM. MAY-AUG. 1110 Prospect. Huge rms. & closets. Price neg. 314-496-3571. 5-BEDROOMS AVAILABLE For Summer Season. May thru August. Near Central and Medical Campus. Reasonable rates. 248-651-5765. 814 HILL STREET. Parking and all utilities included. Additional rooms may be available in house. Call 914.720.9844. AVAILABLE NOW & MAY!! 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Gain busi- ness/finance experience and build your re- sume as a member of The Michigan Daily's Finance Team while attending school. Applications are available at the Student Pub- lications Building on 420 Maynard, or call 734-709-7158 (Andy Tai) for more informa- tion. RESERVATIONS AGENTS. Mainstreet Ventures is now hiring Reserva- tions Agents. Candidates must be articulate, detail-oriented, have great people skills and computer knowledge. Restaurant/hospitality experience preferred but not required. Enjoy working in a quiet, casual, downtown Ann Aror location Freeo arkin Contct Nicole EGG DONORS NEEDED IVF Michigan, P.C. The Recognized Leaders in Infertility Treatment are looking for women between the ages of 21-35 to donate eggs. All ethnic backgrounds are needed. This program is completely anonymous. Qualified donors who are accepted into the program will be financially compensated for their time. If interested please call 734-434-4766. SWIMMING POOL SERVICE and construction. Fast paced outdoor work, weekends off. Top pay for hard working, self- motivated people to work in the NW DETROIT SUBURBS. 248-477-7727. THE POLO FIELDS Country Club in Ann Arbor is now hiring for the following part-time positions: Hostess (Full time available) Grille Room Servers Banquet Servers Beverage Cart Attendants Concession Stand Attendants Please apply in person at: 5200 Polo Fields Drive Ann Arbor, MI 48103 or fax resume to (734) 998-1092. UNIVERSITY DIRECTORIES, ONE of the nation's largest college advertising firms is seeking outgoing, and motivated students to participate in a summer internship program for business/commuitactions/sales majors. This is a paid position, please contact Bran- don Lane for more information at blane@vilcom.com or 1-800-743-5556 ext. 6140 to apply. Conducting on campus intervies Wed. April 19th. www.universitydrectones.com Study Participants Wanted The University of Michigan Department of Dermatology is enrolling psoriasis patients (cases) and normal controls for a genetics study [IRBMED 1990-0381]. This type of study requires that the cases and the controls have a similar ethnic makeup. At this time we have openings for psoriasis patients of all ethnicities and adult controls of White and Hispanic ancestry. Additional criteria also apply. Participants will provide about one ounce of blood, and will be paid $20. Please call 800-356-2840. BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR Wed. & Thurs. aftemoons, 2 1/2 hrs. for 3 boys. In- volves driving. Starts May. 327-9376. CARE NEEDED FOR my sweet 3 yr. old and 6 yr. old girls & 6 mo. old boy in my West Side Ann Arbor home, Fridays, more hours possible. Must have excellent skills and refs. Call 734-930-1970. CHILD CARE NEEDED for 8 yr. old and 6 yr. old special needs child, in home, 3-4 days/week. Non-smkr. own transportation. 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FREE ROOM & BOARD for occasional Child Care. Non-smkr. only w/ car. Calr 904-0665. PI' NANNY/MOM HELPER needed. 2 Moms tag-teaming 4 delightful kids need a helping hand. 15-20 hrs./wk. May-June. Flex. hrs. Trans. req. 975-2382, klkubacki@yahoo.com SUMMER CHILD-CARE NEEDED for 7 and 9-year old boys. M-F, 7:30-5:30. Must be responsible with exc. ref. Own transportation req. 734-994-0783. SUMMER SITTER AND Household helper' for Prof's 2 older girls. Late afternoons in- May. Full time in summer. All you need is experience, an energetic and cheerful person- ality, and a car. $12/hour. 741-9860 eves. www.BiartonbrooK.com, /34-665-562 0 Priced Right Reliable Maintenance Internet Included More for your Money Exceptional Staff 734.761.8000 www.primesh.com PRIME STUDENT HOUSING... The name says it all. Limited Locations and Apartments remaining. 1021 Vaughn - Efficiency 344 Division - Efficiency 515 Lawrence - 1 bedroom 511 Hoover - I bedroom 610 S. Forest - Efficiency 734.761.8000 www.primesh.com For Friday, April 14, 2006 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Today is much easier! (It's been a tough week.) Now things will start to mellow out a bit - thank goodness. In fact, somebody might do a sweet favor for you today. Yay! TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) This is a pleasant day to talk to part- ners and close friends. All your dealings with members of the public are quite smooth as well. You find it easy to be pleasant with everyone. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Co-workers are cooperative today. In fact, bosses are very well disposed to you right now. This is a good time to make a great impression on everyone! CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You are a Water Sign. Today the Moon is in Scorpio, making a lovely aspect to Venus in Pisces - all Water Signs! This means you're rowing with the tide, and the wind is at your back. Enjoy! LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Focus on home, family and real estate matters today. Enjoy family discussions. Invite friends over for an entertaining evening. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) This is n u Aay fillwith errands. have for earning money. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The Moon is in your sign today, mak- ing a lovely aspect to Venus in Pisces. This bodes well for your good fortune. It's a lucky day, and it's a fun, romantic day! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are a sign that works hard and parties hard. Today, however, you need to rest. Work behind the scenes if you can. Play it low-key. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) This is an excellent day for any kind of group activity. Enjoy the company of friends. Enjoy physical sports. Accept all invitations. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) This is not a bad day to talk to the boss. The stars are quite supportive for you now. You might get a raise or, at the very least, praise. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) You feel adventurous, upbeat and happy today. Someone from a different background or another culture could introduce you to fascinating, new ideas. YOU BORN TODAY You have a powerful, persuasive personality. You respect tradition and family. You are always aware of the impression you cre- ate on vour nudience Von nt carefully !!GREAT SUMMER JOB!! Perfect for edu- cation majors; work with children on field trips, birthday parties, work outside, some fish cleaning. May thorugh Aug. $8/hour. Spring Valley Trout Farm. Dexter. 734-426-4772 or springvallevtroutfarm.com PRIVATE/SHARED RMS. AVAIL. now and fall/winter. $203-419/mo. + food/utils. I I