Northern California Spring Meeting
Saturday, March 17, 2001
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
442 Stephens Hall
University of California, Berkeley

Southern California Fall Meeting
Saturday, December 2, 2000
10 a.m.
LAX Hilton
5711 W. Century Blvd

Treasurer's Reminder
The calendar year is closing and with it the end of the membership year. If you are among those who have not paid your dues for 2000 we would appreciate it so much is you would. Annual dues are $35. A new calendar and membership year begins on January 1, 2001. It would be a great help to WAGE is dues could be paid promptly for the coming membership year.

Arkin Settlement Interview with Dr. Frances Conley Colleen Crangle VS. Stanford WAGE Invited to Department of Labor Workplace Bullying 2000 Rosenblatt Settlement
The Gloria Ryan Case Singleton Hearing Scheduled Stange Settlement MIT and UC: What´s the Difference? Audit of UC Faculty Hiring 2001 Spring Meeting

Welcome to Newsletter #14
By Marjorie Mosier, M.D.,
Co-Coordinator


As the first academic year of the new century begins, we ask: Where is the level playing field women have been promised? Where, for that matter, are the women in the ranks of those with job security, administrative responsibility and power? Why are the actual salaries still so out of balance between the sexes? What is the role of WAGE in effecting positive change within the university?

WAGE was formed around these issues, out of deep concern that improvement was not likely to occur spontaneously. We believe that numbers of people with the common desire to see change take place could work together more effectively than singly. WAGE has been responsible for some successes and has played a role in others. It has supported individuals with serious grievances against the University of California and other institutions, brought the issues before the public, and asked the legislature to focus on hiring and salary injustices.

But individual successes, however many, do not change the system. To do that, there must be a groundswell of pressure to change, from the bottom to the top. Those who have had success in an individual struggle with the university should not, then, walk away from the effort. Those individuals are among the most valuable to the goals of WAGE because they have the most experience, and sometimes remain within the system where they can be most effective. WAGE needs their active and continued participation in the organization.

A second group of individuals is needed for the effort to prevail. All of us must help WAGE become well known to undergraduate and graduate students, fellows, interns, staff, and faculty members. Each of us must distribute information about the goals of WAGE and what we can offer those suffering unjust treatment or inappropriate behavior of supervisors. Let at least one other person in your environment know, this week, that WAGE is ready to listen, to advise, to support, to guide, and to share triumph and failure. Better yet, give them a membership form. If each person makes a small effort, we will grow in numbers and strength and hasten the pace of positive change in the new century.



University of Arkansas Professor Files Suit Source: Fayetteville Morning News, 11/7/2000

Linda Schilcher, a former associate professor at the University of Arkansas, has filed suit in June claiming gender discrimination, sexual harassment, and harassment on the basis of race, color, and national origin. Her suit names the University of Arkansas Board of Trustees as well as specific university officials.

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