The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, March 21, 1978-Page 3
I
' "flMU SEI'*4S ICAPEN CALLWDAILY
Election director
can't be found
Profs lauded
Two professors at the University have been given awards for some
work they have done outside of the classroom. Louis Loeb, an assistant
professor in the Philosophy Department, has received a $2,500 summer
stipend from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Loeb is
working on a "book length manuscript" on metaphysics in Europe in the
17th century. Out of 1,611 applicants for the Summer Stipends program
some 230 receive the money. The stipends are intended to support in-
dependent and scholarly work in the, humanities and are awarded to
college and university teachers and others working in the humanities who
have proposed projects of "high quality and value to the humanities."
Mills Thorston, associate professor in History, has won the Jules F. Lan-
dry Award for the best manuscript in southern history, literature, or
biography submitted to the Louisiana State University Press. Thornton's
book, "Politics and Power in a Slave Society/ Alabama, 1800-1860," is an
analysis of the forces that underlay and motivated antebellum Politics
and society.
More crow
Well we made a mistake - everybody's human, right? Marian An-
derson, projects director for the Public Interest Research Group in
Michigan (PIRGIM) was erroneously identified as PIRGIM executive
director in a story on public interest lobbying, which run in Saturday's
paper. Actually, Alan Fischer is the PIRGRIM exec director.
"
Wake up, vets
The Big 'U' wants all vets to know that certification cards for benefits
during the Spring-Summer Term can be picked up now in room 1514 LSA
Bldg. Get your card by April 28, or say good-by to the bucks. Call the
Veterans office for questions at 764-1575.
"
Happenings .. .
.lots of things to keep a mind affected by Spring's wanderlust in
gear ... for the first time on this campus, a Professional Health Careers
Day is begin presented on the second floor of the Michigan League from
10 to 4 ... at noon in the International Center Recreation Room George
Mendenhall will lecture on "The Tenth Generation" ... also at noon the
film "Sharing the Land" and "No Hiding Place" will be shown at noon in
MLB 3 as part of the Sociocinema series ... at 2 the School of Education is
presenting a cross campus transfer, orientation, and general information
meeting on "Secondary Education" in the Schorling Auditorium of the
Education School ... staff members of the Lisle Fellowship International
Educational Programs in Human Relations will be available by appoin-
tment at the International Center at 3 ... an informational meeting and
refreshments for students interested in majoring in French will take
place from 3 to 5 in the fourth floor Commons of the MLB ... Jose Gerza
will speak on "Undocumented Workers" from 3 to 4 in the Angela Davis
Lounge as part of the continuing program "Chicanos at Michigan" ... the
Vietnam Teach-in will continue today with a workshop at 4 on
"Organization for Survival" and later at 7 the film "Hearts and Minds"
will be shown along with an address by the film's director Tom Fox ... The
Washtenaw Intermediate School District's Special Education Parent Ad-
visory Committee will be holding its quarterly review of the WISD
Special Education Plan at 7:30 at the Washtenaw Intermediate School
District, 1819 Wagner Road ... also at 7:30 a colorful Mexican Folkdance
troupe will give a free performance in the Residential College Auditorium
... the Inter Cooperative Council's Affirmative Action Committee will
have an information booth set up in the South Quad Afro-American at
7:30.
They just don't make 'em
like they used to!
Remember all that jazz about it'being "what's up front that counts."
Well they were lying, or so it seems if we are to believe a recent study of
the nation's cigarette industry. According to the Agriculture Department
cigarette filters have been getting longer and the length of the column of
tobacco is getting shorter. In addition many of the super-long cigarettes
- those 120 millimeter jobs - are getting skinnier. As a result, the depar-
tment reports, "The manufacturers are now able to reduce tobacco
requirements substantially per 1,000 cigarettes."
"
On the outside.. .
A low pressure system is passing just to the north of us this morning.
It will bring clouds and rain showers through the area. Today will be
cloudy skies with scattered showers. The high will be in the 41 to 44 degree
range and the low will be in the low 30s. Tomorrow should bring partly
cloudy skies with temperatures around 450.
By STEVE GOLD
Nobody seems to know where Ted
Yemen is.
Yemen, former election director of
the Literary College Student Gover-
nment (LSA-SG) is being held in con-
tempt of the Central Student Judiciary
(CSJ) because he didn't show up at a
hearing for a suit arising out of last
term's LSA-SG election. Begin held in
contempt earns Yemen an academic
hold credit.
THE CSJ SUIT is one of four charging
that Yemen violated the free speech
rights of Jon Lauer, Stacy Herman, Ir-
ving Freeman, Mike Spirnak and
Jasper DiGuiseppe by removing their
allegedly slanderous campaign
materials without their permission
during the LSA-SG election.
Tom Potter, Chief Justice of the CSJ
said that he's "trying to act with as
much restraint as possible." But, he
said, "it would be nice if we could get in
touch with him (Yemen)."
Potter claims he was sent on
"A wild goose chase" by an
a'ssociate of Yemen's who gave
USJ three phoney addresses. The
associate denies that he gave CSJ
anything other than Yemen's phone
number.
NUMEROUS Daily attempts to con-
tact Yemen established only that his
phone had been disconnected.
Potter explained that Yemen was
being held in contempt after CSJ went
through a detailed procedure to be cer-
tain that he was aware that he had to be
at the hearing.
The office of University Vice
President for Academic Affairs Harold
Shapiro, said it had talked about the
matter and refered it to Virginia Nor-
dby, the University policy coordinator.
Nordby could not be reached for com-
ment.
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