rage tight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, May 10, 1972

U' economics Prof.
Warren mi dies


a

Gateway protest
A group of Vietnam Veterans Against the War stage a sit-down
demonstration yesterday in the visitor center of the St. Louis
Gateway Arch, as a protest against the mining of harbors in
North Vietnam by the United States.

Caswell dee]
fit t stand 1
By TAMMY JA(
Randall Caswell, '75, charged
70 fires that plagued the campus 1
ary, has been judged competent to
from Ypsilanti State Hospital on $1
City police officials say they I
cate him in a number of the othe
charged with only the Feb. 3 fire in
Caswell is now a private pati
Neuropsychiatric Institute, underg
tions.
Circuit Court Judge Rosass
Campbell ruled two weeks ago
that Caswell is competent to
stand trial, after hearing testi-
mony to that effect from the
State Forensics Assoc., based on
the observations made while he
,was at Ypsilanti State.
A pre-trial hearing before
Camubell, to set the trial date
and hear any motions, is set
June 2.
According to Caswel's attor-
ney, Raymond Cevinger, the
additional psychiatric tests are
hemn made "to get some more
diagnosis and evaluation." If the
new tests indicate that Caswell
is ill, "we'd want to make a case
that such people should be
treated ...
The charges against Caswell
have not been expanded, partly
because of the questions on his
mental health County Prosecut-
ing Atty. William Delhey indi-
cated.
"At the present time," Del-
hey said yesterday, "we'd prob-
ably not expand the charges in
view of the fact that he is in-
stitutionalized. It would serve
no purpose."
However, Delhey left onen the
possibility of prssin additional
charges at a later date.
City Police Chief Walter
Krasny said it is entirely uo to
the proecutor's office whether
the charges will be eoxanded.
Kra'sy declined to discuss de-
tails of Caswell's nossible im-
plication in the other fires, say-
ing "there's evidence that would
lead you to believe" he is impli-
cated in some of the other cases
of arson.
Krasny did -say, however,
that "whether there's enough
evidence to take into court, I
wouldn't know."
The series of fires on campus
last winter caused "over $5,000"
In damage, Krasny said.
The arson incidents began
in mid-January and grew in fre-
quency and intensity throughout
the next month - and - a - half.
About a dozen campus buildings
were arson targets.
Everything you wanted
to know about pool
but were afraid to ask
free Instructions
Packet Billiards
Thur., May 18-7-9 p.m.
Michigan Union

[ared
trial
CUBS
with setting one of the
ast January and Febru-
stand trial and released
0,000 bail.
have evidence to impli-
r fires, but he remains
the General Library.
ent at the University's
oing further examina-

Warren Smith, University pro-
fessor of economics and a mem-
ber of President Johnson's
Council of Economic Advisors,
died April 23, of a stroke. He
was 58.
Smith was named to the
Council of Economic Advisors in
April, 1968. In 1962-63 he was
senior staff member of the
Council. He was also a frequent
consultant to the U.S. Treasury
and Justice departments and
the Federal Reserve Board. He
often appeared before congres-
sional committees.
Born in Watertown, N.Y.
Smith entered the University as
a student in 1940. He served in
the Air Force from 1942-45. He
completed his undergraduate
work here in 1947, received his
master of arts degree in 1949
and the Ph.D.A in 1952, both
from the University.
From 1949-53, Smith was an
economics instructor here. He
was an assistant professor at
University of Virginia from
1953-56 and an associate profes-
sor at Ohio State University
from 1956-57. He returned to the
University in 1957. In 1958-59
he was a visiting professor at
Harvard. He was named full
professor here in 1959, and
served as chairman of the eco-
nomics department from 1963-
67 and 1970-71.

Smith's field of specialization
in economics was money and
banking. He wrote extensively in
professional journals
Smith was a member of many
organizations including the
American Economic Association,
the Econometric Society, the
American Finance Association,
the American Association of
University Professors and Phi
Beta Kappa.
Five University students last
week won prizes in the Detroit
Press Club Foundation's college
division journalism competition.
Edward Mutter, Grad, won
$1.075, taking the $300 first place
in expression of opinion, the
grand award of $750, and tying'
for a $25 third prize in the fea-
ture category for a joist entry
with Chris Golembieuski, Grad.
Mutter's grand award entry,
"White man b r e a k s treaty
again," was printed in the Mich-
igan Journalist.
Robin Wright, Grad, a former
Executive Sports Editor at The
Daily, won the $300 first prize
for feature writing for "The
many views of JFK," printed in
the Christian Science Monitor
last summer.
Robert Kraftowitz, '72, took
first place in news reporting for
a Washington Post story last

Warren Smith

July 11, when Maryland's wire-
tap law was declared uncon-
stitutional. Kraftowitz is a for-
mer Daily editor.
Rose Sue Berstein, '73, Daily
Feature Editor, took second
place in the news category for a
June 9, 1971, Daily story detail-
ing the stalling of last year's
attempts to liberalize the state
abortion law.
Eugene Robinson, '74, a Daily
Night Editor, won third place
and $100 for an account of Senate
Assembly's vote last Jan. 24 to
bar classified and proprietary
research from the University.
In the expression of opinion
category, former Daily Assistant
Editorial Page Editor Patrick
Mahoney, '72, won third prize
and $100 for "Air quality stand-
ards," printed in last summer's
Daily.


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