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The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, October 22, 1986 - Page 3
Blanchard holds lead

11

over Lucas, poll
SOUTHFIELD(AP)- Six in 10 Lucas in the past two months, the
Michigan voters favor Democratic station said in a written release.
Gov. James Blanchard over Repub- The station said 400 likely
lican challenger William Lucas in voters were interviewed by tele -
the Nov. 4 election, according to a phone. The results have a margin
poll released yesterday. of error of plus or minus 5
The poll conducted for Detroit percentage points.
station WJBK-TV showed 60 Fifty-six percent of those
percent of likely voters supported surveyed said they would vote for
Blanchard compared with 25 percent Blanchard if the election were held
for Lucas, the station reported. today, while 4 percent were leaning
The poll, conducted Friday, toward him. Twenty-two percent
found 12 percent of voters had no said they planned to vote for Lucas
preference and 4 percent refused to and 3 percent said they were leaning
comment. The figures were rounded toward him, the station said.
off and add up to more than 100 WJBK said the 31 percent of
percent. voters who identified themselves as
Blanchard held a 2-1 margin over Democrats favored Blanchard 83

says
percent to 10 percent, with 5
percent undecided and 2 percent
refusing comment.
Among Republicans, who were
26 percent of the total, Lucas led 46
percent to 33 percent, with 16 per -
cent undecided and 5 percent
refusing to comment.
Independents, who were 39
percent of those polled, favored
Blanchard 62 percent to 22 percent,
with 12 percent undecided and 3
percent declining to comment.
Rounding accounts for the figures
not adding up to 100 percent.
Women, who were 52 percent of
those interviewed, favored Blanchard
65 percent to 21 percent.


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Daily Photo by PTER ROSS
TFireside chat
t James Duderstast, provost and vice president for academic affairs, speaks with West Quad Resident Director
Steve Prevaux last night at a reception in the residence hall's Fireside Lounge. The reception was the first of a
series to be held with students in the residence halls.

f -4

(a11T. ID eIUI 

receives top honor

By TIM DALY
Philip Converse, a University
'rofessor for 25 years and the
purent director of the Institute for
ocial Research, has been awarded
the University's highest honor for
*senior faculty members.
Converse was nominated to be
the 1987 Henry Russel Lecturer by
the University's Research Club.
The nomination was confirmed
unanimously by the Board of
Regents at its meeting last week.
-MATHEW Alpern, president
of the Research Club, said the
lectureship is awarded for
achievement in research. "The
P award is especially prestigious
because it covers all academic
disciplines instead of one specific
field," Alpern said.
Political science department
cbyarrnan John Kingdon said the
lectureship is awarded to a scholar
wbo stands out in his field, is
creative in research, and has an
outstanding international
reputation.

A professor of sociology and
political science, Converse is
widely known as one of the first
political scientists to apply
quantitative methods to political
science. He co-authored "The
American Voter," the first large-
scale political science study to use
quantitative methods.
THE RUSSEL Lectureship
heads a long list of Converse's
academic honors. He has received
the University's Distinguished
Faculty Achievement Award, an
honorary degree from the University
of Chicago, and fellowships from
the Guggenheim Foundation and
the Center for Advanced Study in
the Behavioral Sciences.
Converse said he was surprised
when he learned he had won the
award. "I had no idea I that I was
being considered for the lectureship.
I'm grateful to the committee for
thinking of me," he said.
Converse will deliver the Russel
Lecture in March. He has not yet
written his speech, but he said it

will cover "the working of
democratic systems."
THE RUSSEL Lecturer is
determined through an elaborate
nomination process in which a list
of candidates is narrowed down to
four or five by the Henry Russel
Lecturer Committee, composed of
former Russel Lecturers and
members of the Research Club.
The committee then votes to
determine which candidate's name is
sent to the regents.
Regent Thomas Roach (D-
Saline) said the Russel Lectureship
has always been considered one of
the most prestigious academic
awards at the University. "To
understand the significance of the
award, all you have to do is look at
some of the names of past
winners," Roach said.
Last year's Russel Lecturer was
ThomasDonahue, a professor of
Atmospheric and Oceanic Science
in the College of Engineering.
Donahue received the lectureship for
his research on the upper
atmosphere of the earth and other
planets.
Thomas Francis, a former
professor in the School of Public
Health, received the lectureship in
1954 for his work in the nationwide
testing of the polio vaccine.

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Led by: Barbara Bleyaert, MSW,
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Campus Cinema
Crow Dog (Cuesta & Baxter,
1979), Alt Act, DBL/7:30 p.m.,
.EQ 126.
It's seven years in the life of
Leonard Crow Dog, Sioux med-.
icine man, from sacred rituals to
the Indian political uprising of
the '60s.
Women in Love (Ken Russel,
1970), Hill St., 8 p.m., Hill St.
See a D.H. Lawrence novel
come to life! See Alan Bates and
Oliver Reed wrestle in the nude!
See Women In Love!!
Home of the Brave (Helena
Solberg-Ladd, 1984), Alt Act,
DBL/8:45 P.m., EQ126. A look
at the sad state of affairs of the
Indian peoples today.
James Joyce's Women (M.
Pearce, 1985), MTF, 7:45 p.m.,
Mich. James Joyce is viewed
through the women he loved and
the stories he wrote.
Speakers
Anatole Senkevitch - "The
Postwar 'Wedding Cake' Tall
Buildings in Moscow and Their
New York Antecedents," Center
for Russian and East European
Studies, noon, 200 Lane Hall.
Dr. Sidney : Gendin -
,Against the use of animals for
research, U-M Science Society,
"6:30 p.m., Pendleton Room,
-Michigan Union.
Ronald Butler - "Approx -
imate Pivots for Prediction,"

Sophia Collier -,"Being a
Woman in Business," 4:30 p.m.
Jerome Silbergeld - "Chi -
nese Concepts of Old Age and
Their Role in Chinese Painting
Theory and Criticism," 4 p.m.,
180 Tappan Hall.
Fotis Fotiou - "Hadamard
Transform Photothermal Deflec -

IBM
sell

to
South


tion Imaging,"
istry, 4 p.m.,
Bldg.
Baba Virsa
"Religion and
p.m., Room
League. .

Dept. of Chem -
1200 Chemistry
Singh Ji -
Spiritualism," 4
5, Michigan

Meetings
Jewish Feminist Group of
Ann Arbor - Potluck and
Meeting, 6 p.m., 809 Hill #3.
Furthermore
"It's Never Too Early To
Think About Breast -
feeding" - Dept. of Maternal
Child Health and Office of
Health Promotion, 7:30 p.m.,
Catherine McAuley Health
Center.
Pre-Law Day - Career
Planning and Placement, 11
a.m. to 3 p.m., MichigannLea -
gue Ballroom
Public Forum on Clas -
sified and Propriety Res -
earch - "History, Proposed
Policies, Discussion of Accept -
ability," 7:30 p.m., Rackham
Amphitheatre.

Afric an
ho dings
(continued from Page 1)
Coyle, an IBM spokesman.
IBM said it would sell its
subsidiary, which it has operated for
34 years, by March 1 for an
undisclosed price to a new company
established "for the benefit of the
employees of IBM South Africa."
GM, the biggest U.S. auto -
maker, is the second largest U.S.-
based employer in South Africa
after Mobil Corporation. GM has
about 2,800 South African workers,
about 60 percent of whom are non-
white.
THEIR decisions increase to 29
the number of American companies
that have left or voiced plans to do
so in 1986, according to Investor
Responsibility Research Center, a
Washington-based group that tracks
U.S. business activity in South
Africa.
The Coca-Cola Co., Procter and
Gamble Co., and the Marriott
Corp. are among others who are
pulling up stakes.
Thirty-nine American companies
left in 1985, compared with seven
in 1984. U.S. firms in South
Africa number 244, with in -
vestment totalling $1.3 billion,
down from $2.6 billion in 1981.
DISINVESTMENT has long

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