The Michigan Daily - Monday, November 3, 1986 - Page 3

Prof. says election results


By MARY CHRIS JAKLEVIC
Historical patterns say the
outcome of tomorrow's con-
gressional elections could be bad
news for the Republican Party, but
these patterns may be broken in the
GOP's favor, according to one
University professor.
Michael Traugott, senior study

director of the Center for Political
Studies, said although Republicans
will lose some seats in the U.S.
House of Representatives, it will be
"historically few" foran incumbent
president's party. The president's
party almost always loses
Congressional seats in years
between Presidential elections.
"Usually these elections involve

double-digit losses-in the 20s or
higher. The model this year
suggests a single-digit loss-
around eight or nine
representatives," said Traugott.
TRAUGOTT SAID pres-
idential popularity and public
satisfaction with the economy,
which are basic indicators of race
outcomes, are "historically high"

this year.
Another factor Trau
contribute to theF
success is that repu
spending five times
democrats on their cam
Traugott said Rep
this year's elections a
"institutionalize Reaga
appeal by 1988."

may buck
"They are trying to make
gott said may permanent converts of as many
Republicans independents and weak Democrats
ublicans are as possible," said Traugott. He cited
as much as Reagan's campaigns on behalf of
ipaigns. Republican candidates as a key in
ublicans see this effort.
s a chance to "We won't know about the
an's personal permanency of a realignment until
after Ronald Reagan-in 1988,"
Traugott said.

trends
But Traugott said a 50-50 tie in
the Senate may have an adverse
affect for Vice President Bush if he
were to seek the presidency in
1988.
With an equal number of
democratic and republican Senators
Bush would have the tie-breaking'.
vote in party-line issues. Bush's
increased importance to Republican
causes would force him to spend-
more time in Washington and less
time on the campaign trail.
Traugott said Bush's significance"
in the Senate "probably would
make him somewhat more visible,
but it may not be favorable
publicity. He would be obliged to
take a stand on party positions he
wouldn't otherwise take."


By STEVE BLONDER
The University will receive a $10 million
grant from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, half
to support the new Chemical Sciences Building
and half to fund any research projects combining
at least two areas of study, officials announced
Friday.
Five million dollars will be used to establish
a "Presidential Initiatives Fund" that will, under
the direction of University President Harold
Shapiro, encourage interdisciplinary research over
the next five years.
Under the Presidential Initiatives Fund, project
proposals for up to $500,000 will be invited
from University faculty members and groups of

es $10 m1illion
scholars. The Kellogg grant will support 10 to
20 proposals during the five-year term. After the
money runs out, the University will allocate $1
million per year to maintain the program from
its own funds.
"THE PRESIDENTIAL Initiatives Fund
will make the University a real leader in doing
interdisciplinary research. This work will
influence graduate studies and what is taught in
undergrad courses. Also, this will permit
Michigan to help current outstanding faculty
members as well as aiding in the recruitment of
new faculty," said Robert Sparks, president of the
Kellogg Foundation.
"It is through such contributions that we have

grant
been able to launch new initiatives to enhance
our traditional responsibilities to education and
scholarship," said Shapiro, in a prepared
statement.
The second $5 million will be used to help
finance the construction and equipping of the new
chemical sciences facility.
"This is very beneficial... It is the largest single
commitment from a single private source in a
long time. Of the $22 million we need to raise
(to finance the building) from individual
contributions, we have now with this award
raised approximately $10 million," said Jon
Cosovich, University vice president for
development and communications.

IN U.S. SENATE elections,
party line voting tends to be less
reliable than in House races. The
race between the parties for a
majority in the Senate is so close
that Traugott and other experts
cannot confidently predict the
outcome.


Board revie
(Continued from Page 1)
campus security to make public
:new policies concerning the use of
force.
Board members agreed that the
University must establish a standard
for protecting free expression. This
includes determining what is an
:appropriate place and time for those
who wish to express opinions, and
what is considered an infringement
upon another's rights.
Members of the University
:community were invited to present
their views and to answer questions
'from the board.
Robert Potter, director of the
;University's communications de-
partment, said that increasing
security is not always effective in
deterring protests.

ws protests
"Risk free protest is probably
ineffective protest," he said.
SACUA Chairman William
Stebbins, a psychology professor,
said SACUA supports the study,
but would like it to be more
specific on matters concerning
security personnel.
Vice President for Student
Services Henry Johnson was more
critical of the study, especially
concerning the rights of
organizations who recruit on
campus and people who are not
directly involved in a protest.
"People doing their own
business should not be annoyed,"
said Johnson, adding that "the
University should not have to
compromise any student's rights."

Vanted: ambitious, creative, well-
organized students to train to sell
advertising for The Michigan Daily
Interested? - Stop by The
Student Publications Building at
420 Maynard to apply.
Limited number of applications accepted.
APPLICATION DEADLINE NOV. 4
"WAKE UP STUDENTS, to
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LU!

iT

Performances

Sam Kinison - Belkin Produc -
tions/WIQB-FM, 8 p.m., Michigan
Theater (668-8397).
"The Beast" of comedy, a frequent
guest on "Saturday Night Live" and
"The David Letterman Show," is
guaranteed to entertain with" his
offbeat humor and infamous scream.

Speakers

Thomas Rauchfuss -
"Molecular Metal Sulfides, A Main
Group-Transition Metal Interphase,"
Department of Chemistry, 4 p.m.,
1200 Chemistry Bldg.
"Resumes for Creative
Fields" - Career Planning &
Placement, 4:10 p.m., 3rd floor
SAB.
Jack Zucker and Kathleen
Ripley Leo - Readings from
their works, Guild House Writers
Series, 8 p.m., 802 Monroe.
Gustavu Gutierrez -
"Reflections on Liberation
Theology," Studies in Religion, 8
p.m., MLB 3.
Meetings
Coalition for Democracy in
Latin America (Latins in
Support of Democracy)-5:30
p.m., Welker Room, Union.
Christian Science
Organization Meeting - 7:15
p.m., Michigan League.
A LANON - noon, Counseling
Services, 3100 Union.
Furthermore
Sanders Associates Pre-
interview - The Society of

Women Engineers, 4 p.m., 1042
East Engineering Bldg. (764-1918).
GTE Pre-interview - The
Society of Women Engineers, 7
p.m., 1024 East Engineering Bldg.
(764-1918).
Lockheed Missile & Space
Pre-interview - The Society of
Women Engineers, 7-9 p.m., 1084
East Engineering Bldg. (764-1918).
Personal Stress Management
Session - Catherine McAuley
Health Center, 7 p.m., Education
Center, Catherine McAuley Health
Center (572-4025).
Introductory Smoke Stoppers
Session - Catherine McAuley
Health Center, 7 p.m., Education
Center, Catherine McAuley Health
Center (572-4025).
Introductory "Be Trim"
Session - Catherine McAuley
Health Center, 7 p.m., Education
Center, Catherine McAuley Health
Center (572-4025).
Michigan Poetry Reading -
Eyemediae, 8 p.m., 214 N. Fourth
Ave. (662-2470).
"Evening Voyages: Tunes and
Tales" Storytime Program -
Ann Arbor Public Library, 7:30
p.m., New Conference Room, Main
Library, 343 S. Fifth Avenue (994-
2345).
S A F E W A L K - night time
walking service. Room 102 UGLi or
call 936-1000 Sun-Thurs. 8p.m.-
1:30a.m.
Send announcements of up-
coming events to "The List,"
c/o The Michigan Daily, 420
Maynard St., Ann Arbor,
Mich., 48109. Include all per-
tinent information and a con-
tract phone number. We must
receive announcements for
Friday and Sunday events at
least two weeks before the
event, and announcements for
weekday eveits must be
received at least two days
before the event.

If They Wondt Tell You About It,
Then You Know It Must Be Great.
Purple Passion. Out of the bathtub, into the can,
and onto the shelves of your favorite store.
Discover it for yourself.
Bottled for World Wide Distilled Products Company By Beverage Concepts. StLouis. Mo. 63108 15 Proof
The Department of Philosophy
The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
announces
THE TANNER LECTURE ON HUMAN VALUES
1986-87
DANIEL C. DENNETT
Department of Philosophy
Director, Center for Cognitive Studies
Tufts University
"THE MORAL FIRST AID MANUAL"

Friday, November 7
4:00 pm

Rackham Amphitheatre

SYMPOSIUM OF THE TANNER LECTURE
DANIEL C. DENNElT
DREW V. McDERMOTT
Department of Computer Science
Yale University
RICHARD H. THALER
Johnson Graduate School of Management
Cornell University
JUDITH JARVIS THOMSON
Department of Linguistics and Philosophy
Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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Saturday,
9:30 am

November 8

Rackham Amphitheatre

All events open to the public without charge

The Residence Halls Association
cordially invites
ALL RESIDENTS
toNa
QUESTION AND ANSWER

I U

ALL YOU
CAN EAT.
Beef, Chicken or
Bean Burito,
with Mexican rice
nn nf ri 4.1 .. n n I*,A.


SESSION


with
Housing Administrators.