2 -The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, June 12, 1996

NEWS


CANDIDATES
Continued from Page 1
Maynard said she understands the
need for child care to be available to
students. "It's as important for the
University to look at child care options
as it is for businesses," she said.
Maynard said she expects to have an
excellent relationship with members of
the University community. "Both stu-
dents and faculty, having been both
(myself), would feel very comfortable

having a dialogue with me' she said.
"(As a regent) your door needs to be
open or whatever means of technology
you communicate."
Judy Frey, a Republican from Grand
Rapids, has also announced her candi-
dacy.
"I have fresh thoughts and experi-
ences to offer. It's an impeccable blue-
print that I bring to the table," she said.
Frey received a B.S. in Education
from the University in 1959. She has
worked in education, specializing as a

speech pathologist.
Frey has served on the Visiting
Committee to both LSA and the School
of Public Policy. She has been a trustee
of Olivet College and an adjunct pro-
fessor at Aquinas College. She current-
ly runs her own business, The Issue
Network Group, which advises compa-
nies about how to comply with their
social responsibilities.
"I've been involved in governance
and working at the trustee level for the
past 15 to 20 years. I have a great deal

of experience;" Frey said.
"I've kept my fingers in the evolve-
ment of educational institutions across
the state;' Frey said.
Frey served on the governing board
for Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids
for 12 years, as well as on the Kent
County Board of Health. Frey said her
experience with hospitals could be very
helpful. "I can build a good chemistry
and bring groups together."
"I have a good understanding of how
hospitals have been run in the past and
how they are evolving into different
entities," Frey said.
Frey is the mother of six children,
ranging in age from 13 to 33, two of
whom have degrees from the
University. She said they help keep her
in touch with the University.

Frey said she wants to fostera stronger
relationship between the University and
the State Legislature. "I think I am very
well respected by
state representa-
tives, House and
- Senate people;'
she said.
Frey said two
of her greatest
concerns are the
affordability and
diversity of a
University educa!
Frey tion. "We need to
assure students
they're getting the value they expect;'
she said. "We also need to stimulate
creativity that's going to take us into the
next world."


GREAT JOB.
GREAT EXPERIENCE.
GREAT PEOPLE.
The Michigan Daily's Display Department is looking for some
highly motivated students for the Fall/Winter terms. As an
Account Executive, you will meet and communicate with local
and national businesses in order to sell advertisements. Sales
experience is helpful, but not necessary.
Pick up an application at the Student Publications Building.
Application deadline is Friday, June 14.
420 Maynard - 764-0662

RtiGIOUS
SERVICS
AVAVAVAVA
KOREAN CHURCH OF ANN ARBOR
3301 Creek Dr. 971-9777
SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. English,
11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Korean
PACKARD ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH
Contemporary worship services at 9:00
am. and 12 noon on Sundays.
Bible tstdy for students at 9:00 am. and
10:30 a.m. 2580 Packard Road 971-0773
small-group bible studies and student
activities weekly
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL, LCMS
151t Washtenaw,)ncur 01il1
WEDNESDAY: 6p.m. supper
SUNDAY: Worship 10:30 am.
Pastor Ed Krapss 663-5560
WELS LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
Kedeemer Lutheran Church
1360 Pautine Boulevard
SUNDAY: Worship, 9:30 a.m.
Robert Hoepner, Campus Pastor
Transportation Available
Call 662-0663


MSA
A-Continued from Page 1,

It also contained graphic slurs about
sexual acts.
Fryling reported these incidents to
his resident advisor and to the
University Department of Public
Safety. He said "they guaranteed an
investigation as well as increased secu-
rity." However, Fryling said there has
not yet been any investigation to his
knowledge, and he has not noticed an
increase in security in his residence
hall.
Fryling said the DPS officer and RA
seemed to take a reactive, instead of a
proactive stance to the incident. Fryling
said he had been told by a residence
hall director that the Markley staff
needed to try to remain neutral and
facilitate discussions for the residents.
Fryling said he showed up personal-
ly in support of the resolution which
called for "the University to more
aggressively pursue the investigation

-. and to follow this incident to
ensure that proper actions are taken to
ensure freedom for all students on
campus."
LSA Rep. Dan Serota said the reso*
lution was used to show that "students
do not approve of hate crimes. We want
to make our feelings known to the
University president, vice-president,
and regents.
"The University should take action to
guarantee the rights of all students,"
Serota said.
Fryling urged MSA to "take an
aggressive stand" on the issue as well a
lend their support to thse resoluton.
"I have the righttto defend myself and
the University has the responsibility to
protect my rights," Fryling said.
MSA also passed a resolution in sup-
port of the Graduate Employees
Organization's international instructors.
There has been disagreement for the
past week about the terms of a training
stipend.
- Robert Hamilton, for the Daily,
contributed to this report

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