DOCSLIB.ORG

League Links

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
League Links The League of Women Voters is a nonpartisan political organization meaning that it never endorses or opposes candidates or political parties. LWV influences public policy through education and advocacy. We encourage informed and active participation in government. League of Women Voters of Michigan League Links Empowering Voters. Defending Democracy. We envision a democracy where every person has the desire, the right, the knowledge and the confidence to participate. 5/24/2019 100th ANNIVERSARY - LWVMI CONVENTION LWVMI hosted its 36th Biennial Convention in Livonia on May 17- May 19. It was one of our largest conventions ever held with almost 200 people. Paula Bowman was our excellent convention chair, and we were hosted by the Northwest Wayne County LWV. Thank you! On Friday, we began with an exciting and educational pre-convention workshop. Jay Yeager, Faeger, Baker, Daniels LLC, and Mark Brewer, Goodman Acker PC, briefed the League members on our lawsuit and its current status. Their expertise was greatly appreciated. They look forward to providing future presentations to MI League members. They thanked the members and others that provided testimony or depositions that are listed here as plaintiffs. We also heard a status update on the implementation of Proposal 3, Promote the Vote, and other voting rights legislation from Sharon Dolente, Voting Rights Strategist from the the ACLU of MI. And then Alicia Gurrieri, LWVUS Organizer, inspired us all to take immediate action to urge the U.S. Senate to pass the For the People Act. We distributed 300 postcards that will be sent to U.S. Senator Debbie Stabenow! Following a welcome reception where we met the new board nominees, we enjoyed a dine-around hosted by the NW Wayne County LWV and then held our first plenary session. Girl Scout Troop #40900 presented the colors and led us in the Pledge of Allegiance, we were welcomed by Livonia City Council President Laura Toy, and received a tribute from Governor Whitmer and others. We began our business discussions with motions for the budget, nominations and other issues. On Saturday, Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib presented powerful information on Environmental Justice and reminded us how important it is that we focus on the people and communities involved. Congresswoman We held our second plenary and began the process of Tlaib adopting bylaw amendments, the budget, per member payment, nominees for the new state board, a new study and our current positions. Chris Carson, LWVUS President, attended Friday and Saturday of our convention. She was interviewed by Judy during lunch on Saturday and highlighted the work LWVUS is doing on the transformation and the diversity, equity and inclusion program, as well as other issues. Chris Carson Saturday afternoon participants chose 2 out of 6 workshops. 1) Water Quality and Advocacy - Joan Hunault, Holly Bird, Suzanne Dixon, Charlotte Jameson, Trisha Denton. Suzanne's materials are here. 2) U.S. Census. Why it's important and how local Leagues can get involved - Margaret Leary 3) Voter Service Basics - Eva Packard, Betsy Cushman, Deborah Bunkley Here are the handouts on voter guides, voter service basics, and FAQs on candidate forums. 4) Engaging Members, Developing League Leaders and Increasing Diversity - Deborah Bunkley, Betsy Cushman, Zaineb Hussein, Christina Schlitt, Sue Smith Here are the powerpoint and handout. 5) ERA Update - Jan Frazee and Laura Callow 6) Local League Best Practices - Paula Bowman, Denise Hartsough, Joan Hunault, Marian Kromkowski, Ken Manley Here are the handout and powerpoint. Our banquet speaker was Elaine Weiss, author of The Woman's Hour: The Great Fight to Win the Vote. She added specific information about Michigan and the struggle to get the right to vote passed here in 1919. The auction closed and we set a new high with over $4,700 collected! Special thanks to all of you who participated in this successful event and coordinator Paula Manley. On Sunday, we began our day by interviewing Diane Rockall and Kathleen Straus. Diane is a journalist and librarian by profession who in 1995 wrote, "A powerful Voice for Seventy-Five Years: The League of Women Voters of Michigan, It's History." Kathleen is a former president of the LWV of Detroit and former State Board of Education Chair and member. During our last plenary we voted on our motions including to adopt a new study on the "lame duck." More information will be available about that study later in the summer. Judy Karandjeff provided an overview of the past two years in her president's remarks. The new board was elected and directions to the new board were received. Thank you to Judy McDowell for taking minutes and Cele Friestater for serving as parliamentarian for the business meetings. Because of a bylaw change that was adopted at this convention, the new board will officially start on July 1. See the list of new board members below! And thank you to the retiring board members, Joan Hunault, Judy Karandjeff, Marian Kromkowski, and Eva Packard. Thank you to everyone who participated in this important convention celebrating our 100th anniversary! LWVMI AWARDS! Belle Brotherton Award honors an individual whose outstanding leadership and significant accomplishments have benefited the citizens of Michigan, inspired others and fostered greater public participation in the democratic process. - Sue Smith (Ann Arbor LWV) Maryann Mahaffey Award honors individuals for demonstrated Sue Smith receiving Brotherton Award outstanding commitment to their community and its citizens and who exemplifies the principles of League and League leadership. - Laura Callow (NW Wayne LWV) and Chris Rathwell-Sullivan (Dearborn/Dearborn Heights LWV) The Helen Milliken Leadership and Civic Empowerment Award honors individuals who have led the way in providing citizens with information and encouraging informed voters through League work at the state and/or local level. - Nancy Schewe (Ann Arbor LWV) and Beth Moore (Lansing LWV) BELLE RINGER AWARDS MEMBER RECRUITMENT & ENGAGEMENT Mary Marchaterre - Copper Country Marlyne Kilbey - Dearborn/Dearborn Heights Judy Carty - Dearborn/Dearborn Heights Michelle Missy Durante - Detroit Vicki Leland - Flint Barb Dryer - Grand Haven Anne Montgomery - Grand Traverse/Crawford County Wilhelmina Giblin - Grosse Pointe Marie Fisher - Jackson Area Kym Mulhern - Kalamazoo Camilla Davis - Lansing Tricia Denton - Leelanau Sue Wilson - Marquette Laurie Mason - Manistee Carol McPherson - Midland Area Mary Visos - NW Wayne Tera Moon - Oakland Pam Brady - Troy STRATEGIC PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Susan Slattery - Detroit Doris Sain - Flint George McMullen - Grosse Pointe Mary Lee Clark - Jackson Area Paula Manley - Kalamazoo Ann Marston - Lansing Nancy Duck - Leelanau Linda Albee - Manistee David Allen - Marquette Judy Donahue - Midland Area Lena Packer - NW Wayne Mike Brady - Troy ADVOCACY Nan Elder - Ann Arbor Linda Belote - Copper Country Elayne Boismier - Dearborn/Dearborn Heights Sara Weertz - Detroit Thomas (Mike) Haley - Flint Nancy Nordfjord - Grand Traverse/Crawford County Jan Wells - Grosse Pointe Debra Williamson - Holland Fran Parker - Jackson Area Denise Hartsough - Kalamazoo Marty Couretas - Lansing Jan Frazee - Leelanau Sandra Nelson - Manistee Marge Forslin - Marquette Karen Sherwood - Midland Area Michael Heitman - Mt. Pleasant Rachel Rion - N. W. Wayne Susan Liebetreu - Oakland Kim Kelley - Troy VOTER SERVICE Pauline Buchner - Alpena Bob Kennedy - Alpena Judy Stillon - Alpena Donna Crudder Ann Arbor Area John Ripley - Berrien/Cass Counties Barry Fink - Copper Country Lorelei Muniz - Dearborn/Dearborn Heights Geraldine Barrons - Detroit Mary Smith - Flint Marcia Koppa - Grand Traverse/ Crawford County Sue Acton - Grosse Pointe Jan Dalman - Holland Sarah Welton - Jackson Area Courtney Winell - Kalamazoo Donna Mullins- Lansing Christi Bardenhagen - Leelanau Christine Palmer - Leelanau Jan Sapek - Manistee Judy Kitchen - Marquette Judy Donahue - Midland Susan McCollister - Midland Area Carrie Moon Dupree - NW Wayne County Judy Bateman - Oakland Kathy Welch - Troy NEW BOARD ELECTED 2019-2021! President - Christina Schlitt Program VP - Paula Bowman Advocacy VP - Sue Smith Voter Service VP - Betsy Cushman Membership VP - Paula Manley Secretary - Leah Bectel Treasurer - Denise Hartsough Director - Deborah Bunkley Director - Megan Chenoweth Director - Vickie Granger Director - Valerie Lafferty Director - Ken Manley Director - Tera Moon Director - Diana Neering Nominating Committee Chair - Camilla Davis Nominating Committee - Pat Donath Nominating Committee - Judy McDowell CALENDAR June 8 - LWVMI/EF Old & New Board Meeting August 6 - Primary Election November 5 - General Election Check out What is Happening in Local Leagues in Michigan Alpena County Ann Arbor Area (with Tecumseh & Brighton/Howell Geographical Units) Berrien/Cass Counties Copper Country Dearborn/Dearborn Heights Delta County Detroit Eastern UP State ( MAL) Unit Flint Area Grand Haven Area Grand Traverse Area (with Crawford County Geographical Unit) Grosse Pointe Holland Area Jackson Area Kalamazoo Area (with Grand Rapids Geographical Unit) Lansing Area Leelanau County Macomb State (MAL) Unit Manistee County Marquette County State (MAL) Unit Midland Area Mt. Pleasant Northwest Wayne County (with Belleville Geographical Unit) Oakland Area Saginaw County Troy For more information go to www.lwvmi.org or checkout facebook pages for state and local LWVs LWVMI Board of Directors - 2017- 2019 Judy Karandjeff - President & League Links Editor Christina Schlitt - Vice President for Membership Eva Packard - Vice President for Voter Service Joan Hunault - Vice President for Advocacy Marian Kromkowski - Vice President for Program Denise Hartsough - Treasurer Paula Bowman - Secretary Deborah Bunkley - Voter Service Support Betsy Cushman - Voter Service Support Ken Manley - Development Paula Manley - Membership Support Sue Smith - Redistricting League of Women Voters of Michigan | 600 W. St. Joseph, Ste 3G, Lansing, MI 48933 STAY CONNECTED:.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • How Michigan Stores Its Fine Arts in a Box
    $ Back (https://lansingcitypulse.newsbank.com/browse/MLCP/2002/december/04/1) City Pulse - Cover Story December 4, 2002 Publication: Lansing City Pulse (MI) Word Count: 4141 How Michigan Stores Its Fine Arts in a Box By DANIEL STURM In 1980, when the State of Michigan decided to acquire a major sculpture, the art community chose the world-renowned artist Michael Heizer and proudly purchased "This Equals That," the largest sculpture in the United States. They placed it just west of the Capitol in downtown Lansing. The piece was praised by art critics as a clever geometric concept showing one full circle, two halves, four quarters, and eight eighths, all within a whole. Michigan invested a hefty $540,000- the price one pays for a sculpture referenced in art catalogs worldwide. Irving Taran, a Michigan State University art professor, recalls often picking up visiting friends from the airport and taking them directly to see the monumental sculpture in the middle of the night. "We had popcorn and looked at it. They would say "My god, a Michael Heizer in Lansing, Mich.," and I would say "Amazing, isn't it?" and they would respond "Most amazing!" For capital residents, a starlit evening with popcorn and metropolitan art may never again be possible: Two weeks ago, construction crews began removing the seven iron, oxide-tinted monumental structures to a state warehouse. When the sculpture was fabricated, the concrete objects had been sprayed over a stainless steel, plywood and mesh framework. According to the state Department of Management and Budget, there were cracks in the pieces that let water seep through to rot interior boards.
    [Show full text]
  • Paving Pro& 3-1- \D
    qL ’J/. CASS CITY CHROWCLE-(.* .,., VOLUME 73 NUMBER 2 CAS$ CIW, MICmGAN -THURSDAY,MAY 3,1979 ”,, 18 PAGES PLUS 2 SUPPLEMENTS +. ht, --_ L y5 . e Paving pro& 3-1- \d for local airport rmway Improvements may be in about 16 of Hutchinson’s 157 Federal funds pay up to 80 from an improved airport. the offing for Rolling Hills acres Because it is roughly percent of the cost for One it would help is Walbro Airport. in the center of his property, airport improvements (but Corp All that’s needed is more he doesn’t want to sell it to not for purchases) How According to Hutchinson, than $90,000 the village -- assuming that ever, according to the state the company owns a six- Impetus for the proposed Cass City would want to buy official. Cass City isn’t on place, twin-engine plane, lengthening and paving of it (He rents the rest of his the federal list for needed which is kept at Tri-City the runway is coming from land for farming ) airports, so probably would Airport near Saginaw-Bay the Cass City Chamber of The possibility of selling have difficulty meeting the City An aviation firm there Commerce. only the airstrip -- with criteria to get any federal maintains the plane and Airport owner Grant Hutchinson keeping the cash provides the pilot Hutchinson started the fa- hangar and other facilities Congress currently is con- The plane probably could cility in 1972 on his farm at was examined, he said, but sidering legislation that land here, he said, as other Milligan and Cemetery the state turned thumbs would allocate federal planes of similar size have Roads.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2003, Vol
    March 2003, Vol. 6 No. 1 Judges Retirement System enters 2003 Our Mission financially sound We deliver pensions, related his issue of Connections includes the percent. The higher the percentage, the financial summary of your stronger the pension system. The benefits and retirement system for fiscal year calculation of this percentage is explained services to promote T 2002. Although 2002 was a volatile year on in detail in the financial section of the the future financial Wall Street, the retirement system funds Comprehensive Annual Financial Report security of our were well cared for over the course of the which can be found at customers. year. The financial summary can be found www.michigan.gov/ors. on page 4. During fiscal year 2001-2002 the retire- Our Vision While the funds have not performed as ment system’s net assets decreased to well as they have in the past, the retire- $234.8 million. The major sources of Fast, easy access ment system invests for the long run in revenue were investment income and to complete both a responsible and prudent manner. contributions. The major expenditures and accurate Therefore, investments are made in a were benefit payments. broad diversified group of assets. This information and As of September 30, 2002, there were 535 strategy helps to limit losses during exceptional service. retirees and beneficiaries receiving turbulent times. For example, while the monthly benefits. Approximately 367 stock market investments are down, the active employees were reported during current bond and real estate investments In this issue fiscal year 2001-2002. Of these, about 270 are up.
    [Show full text]
  • School Board Gets Sif,Pport
    • • • ss» a Q IS ass s a au JIG a QI AI the News of AI the Pointes Every no' 'I~ ThllndlY Morning rosse r1nte ~ws Complete Ne'ws 'Coverage of All the Pointes VOL. 38-NOo 23 'wltlllh .. a. hcond C.... Malt .. at the 10e 'or COP.!' 32 Pages-Two Sections-Section One '0.1 Offlco at Dotroll. Mlchl .. n GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977 $1.00 Por Ve•• . Voters to. HEADLINES School Board of the Choose T,vo Resolution Candidates WEEK --L A. CompUecl by !he Grone Pointe New. Polls at 10 Elementary Gets Sif,pport Schools Will Be Open from 7 a.m.~8 p.m. THE'I't1~:iE~1U1~~ATES Wayne County School District Representatives has told Cuba it bas no inlen- Adopt locally Approv~ Measure Against By Susan Mt:Donald Uo.n of re-establlshing full Proposed Teacher licensure Bill trade (and diplomatic reta. L 0 c a I con t r a 1 of schools, curriculum im- tioDS tIIS long .s Cuban troops By Susan McDonald _ continue radical ectivities in Representatives from all 36 Wayne County prov4i:ments and teacher- administration relations Africa; '& top U.S, foreign school districts last week took a united stand policy official said Wednes. against a proposed teacher licensure bill, adop~ing have become major is- day. 1I1e official said that a resolution written and approved by the Pomte sues in the race to fill while momentum has built Board of Education in April. two Board of Education up for normalization of rela. The resolution was ap- seats in the Monday, June 13, annual electh:il}: tiOI\J betwe,en the two coun.
    [Show full text]
  • Republican Feminists and Feminist Republicans: the Es Arch for the Es Nsible Center in Michigan-1968 to 1984 Ann Marie Wambeke Wayne State University
    Wayne State University Wayne State University Dissertations 1-1-2017 Republican Feminists And Feminist Republicans: The eS arch For The eS nsible Center In Michigan-1968 To 1984 Ann Marie Wambeke Wayne State University, Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/oa_dissertations Recommended Citation Wambeke, Ann Marie, "Republican Feminists And Feminist Republicans: The eS arch For The eS nsible Center In Michigan-1968 To 1984" (2017). Wayne State University Dissertations. 1752. https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/oa_dissertations/1752 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@WayneState. It has been accepted for inclusion in Wayne State University Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@WayneState. REPUBLICAN FEMINISTS AND FEMINIST REPUBLICANS: THE SEARCH FOR THE SENSIBLE CENTER IN MICHIGAN-1968 TO 1984 by ANN MARIE WAMBEKE DISSERTATION Submitted to the Graduate School of Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY 2017 MAJOR: HISTORY Approved By: Dr. Liette Gidlow Date Dr. Elizabeth Faue Date Dr. Tracy Neumann Date Dr. Krista Brumley Date DEDICATION I dedicate this dissertation to my two amazing grandsons, John Steven Mellen and Maxwell Ryle Bouton. My wish for both of you is that you develop a lifelong love of learning and a passion for the study of history. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I could not have engaged in this long and wonderful journey without the support of others. To my friends and colleagues at Wayne State University. I would like you to know that you managed to make this entire process both intellectually rewarding and tremendously fun.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Scorecard 2008 a Reflection on Michigan’S Environmental Leadership Table of Contents
    Michigan League of Conservation Voters Environmental Scorecard 2008 A Reflection on Michigan’s Environmental Leadership Table of Contents Letter From the Director and Board President.................................Page 2 Michigan LCV Protects................................................................. Pages 3-4 Michigan LCV Board of Directors and Staff.................................... Page 4 2007-2008 In Review......................................................................... Page 5 Priority Issues.....................................................................................Page 6 The Best of 2007-2008.......................................................................Page 8 The Worst of 2007-2008............................................................. Pages 9-10 Michigan Supreme Court..........................................................Pages 11-12 Senate Bill Descriptions.............................................................Pages 13-14 Senate Votes.................................................................................... Page 15 House Bill Descriptions.............................................................Pages 17-18 House Votes............................................................................... Pages 19-21 Keep Score and Take Action............................................................Page 22 Michigan LCV Mission The Michigan League of Conservation Voters works to turn environmental values into community and legislative priorities. We do this by electing and
    [Show full text]
  • Awards Nomination Packet
    1 League of Women Voters of Michigan January 15, 2021 Awards Nomination Packet Dear League Leader, In every Local League there are members whose values, service and leadership CONTENTS set them apart. In quiet and public ways these are the individuals who are doing the most to passionately fulfill the mission of the League of Women Voters. This President’s Letter 1 Awards Nomination Packet offers the opportunity to recognize those League and Award Overview leaders who excel in the hands-on work to safeguard democracy. Belle Brotherton 2 Award Criteria and The following awards will be presented May 21-22, 2021 at the virtual LWVMI Directions State Convention. Helen Milliken 3 Leadership in Civic Empowerment Criteria • The Belle Brotherton Award honors an individual whose outstanding leader- and Directions ship and significant accomplishments have benefited the citizens of Maryann Mahaffey 4 Community Service Michigan, inspired others and fostered greater public participation in the Award Criteria and democratic process. Directions GUIDELINES for the 5 three competitive • The Helen Milliken Leadership in Civic Empowerment Award honors up to awards two individuals who have led the way in providing citizens with information Belle Ringer Awards 6 and encouraging informed voters through League work at the state and/or And Directions local level. • The Maryann Mahaffey Community Service Award honors an individual for demonstrated outstanding commitment to their community and its citizens and who exemplifies the principles of League and League leadership. Awards Timeline • January 15, 2021 • The Belle Ringer Awards are noncompetitive and inclusive. Each local Awards Packet sent to League is invited to select up to four members for recognition—one each in Local Leagues Advocacy, Voter Service, Member Recruitment & Engagement and Strategic Planning and/or Fundraising, to acknowledge their support of critical League • April 30, 2021 NOON Awards nominations priorities.
    [Show full text]
  • Container 145 To
    1/5/80 Folder Citation: Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 1/5/80; Container 145 To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Staff_Secretary.pdf STATUS .-•-·'• ·, '._' • '• :�·; f\ .�.:= '•• • ,'_• •' .·:-,,.�·,_;-, .. �-�•·.•; I,J',', '"o'-ol.-1,;_,, . .� -: .... •,_,;:,.,.___:, ,.·_.,;.,·,,,__ ' ,,. � '"I NORTH CAROLINA ERA History 1979 Senate killed in committee 1977 House passed 61-55; Senate defeated 24-26 1975 House defeated 57-62 1973 House defeated in committee; Senate defeated 23-27 Present Political Line-Up Senate House Total l-iembers 50 120 Partisan Balance D-45 D-105 R- 5 R- 15 Need to Ratify Majority present 61 and voting (26) Estimated Pro-ERA 21 55-64 Leadership Mixed Mixed Lt. Governor/President Speaker J:immy Green (D) Anti Carl Stewart (D) Pro President Pro Tern Speaker Pro Tern Craig Lawing (D) Pro H. Horton Rotmdtree (D) Anti Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. (D) 1980 Pro Next Elections - 1980 Filing - Jan. 7 - Feb. 12 Primary - May 2 Rlmoff - Jtme 30 Senate - All (2 years) House -- All (2 years) U.S. Senate: Robert Morgan (D) Governor and all other constitutional officers Next Legislative Session - 1980 Session scheduled for May 5-17. Budget session. ERA cannot be reintroduced; could only be considered by a 2/3 vote of those present and voting. House committees required to report all bills; Senate not. Committees may report a bill favorably as amended, favorably as cornrnitee substitute, without prejudice or tmfavorably. Bills reported tmfavorable may be resurrected by a 2/3 vote of members present and voting.
    [Show full text]
  • The Helen and William Milliken Scholar Program
    The Helen and William Milliken Scholar Program Michigan Environmental Council (MEC) is pleased to announce The Helen and William Milliken Scholar Program, a competitive $6,000 internship for Michigan college students that will inspire the Great Lake State’s next generation of environmental leaders. Throughout their lives and careers, Helen Milliken and Governor William Milliken followed principle over political expediency to lead our state through difficult environmental conflicts with wisdom and foresight. In doing so, they honored and protected the water, land, fish and wildlife, and natural beauty that distinguish Michigan from all other places on Earth. The Helen and William Milliken Scholar Program will provide an unsurpassed practical experience to Michigan college students who aspire to honor the Milliken legacy with a successful career in environmental law, policy and/or advocacy. Over time, we expect to see Milliken Scholars in top decision-making positions, leading Michigan to a healthy, sustainable and prosperous future. The Basics. Each year a Michigan college student will be selected through a competitive process. The winner will receive a $6,000 prize and complete 400 hours of service learning with MEC. Winners may complete their 400 hours of service learning during any 16-32 week span in the 12- month period following their selection. The service learning experience will focus on a “big idea”—an innovative policy concept or cutting edge advocacy tool—that will help restore Michigan to its once-proud place as a global leader in natural resource conservation and environmental protection. Revolving around that “big idea,” the internship will involve: • In-depth research and production of a written report that’s ready to be shared with the world; • Intensive practice in policymaking processes and various forms of advocacy, including media communications, organizing and lobbying; and • Opportunities to build relationships and receive mentoring from leaders of Michigan’s environmental community past and present.
    [Show full text]
  • American Associatino of University Women of Michigan Records
    Guide to the American Association of University Women of Michigan Records LR001589 Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 Scope and Content ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Arrangement ................................................................................................................................................... 4 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 4 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................... 5 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 6 Other Access Aids ......................................................................................................................................... 6 - Page 2 - Guide to the American Association of University Women of Michigan Records LR001589 Summary Information Repository: Walter P. Reuther Library Creator: American Association of University Women. Michigan Division Title: American Association of University Women of Michigan Records ID: LR001589 Date [inclusive]: 1903-2005 Physical Description: 37 Linear
    [Show full text]
  • White House Photographs November 29, 1976
    Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library White House Photographs November 29, 1976 This database was created by Library staff and indexes all photographs taken by the Ford White House photographersrelated to this subject. Use the search capabilities in your PDF reader to locate key words within this index. Please note that clicking on the link in the “Roll #” field will display a 200 dpi JPEG image of the contact sheet (1:1 images of the 35 mm negatives). Gerald Ford is always abbreviated “GRF” in the "Names" field. If the "Geographic" field is blank, the photo was taken within the White House complex. The date on the contact sheet image is the date the roll of film was processed, not the date the photographs were taken. All photographs taken by the White House photographers are in the public domain and reproductions (600 dpi scans or photographic prints) of individual images may be purchased and used without copyright restriction. Please include the roll and frame numbers when contacting the Library staff about a specific photo (e.g., A1422-10). To view photo listings for other dates, to learn more about this project or other Library holdings, or to contact an archivist, please visit the White House Photographic Collection page View President Ford's Daily Diary (activities log) for this day Roll # Frames Tone Subject - Proper Subject - Generic Names Geographic Location Photographer B2333 4-17 BW Meeting with the Ambassador of Saudi Arabia seated near fireplace, GRF, Ali Abdallah Alireza; Oval Office Schumacher to the US talking; various angles and Scowcroft distances; Scowcroft not in all frames B2343 2A-3A Color Reception for Republican Governors and Their standing, talking Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 30, No. 18, March 24, 1982 University of Michigan Law School
    University of Michigan Law School University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository Res Gestae Law School History and Publications 1982 Vol. 30, No. 18, March 24, 1982 University of Michigan Law School Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.law.umich.edu/res_gestae Part of the Legal Education Commons Recommended Citation University of Michigan Law School, "Vol. 30, No. 18, March 24, 1982" (1982). Res Gestae. Paper 440. http://repository.law.umich.edu/res_gestae/440 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School History and Publications at University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Res Gestae by an authorized administrator of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Keep Your Nose Clean tstat Vol. 30, No. 18 The University of Michigan Law School March 24, 1982 Changes Unlikely in Faculty Mix by John Bulgozdy female, one black male, and one black year's chairman, said the composition a white male with similar "In practice, we try to take a hard look at female. The student body is ap­ of the pool is changing rapidly as a qualifications. minorities and women when seeking to fill proximately 30 percent female and 10 result of changes in admissions at the Where the Personnel Committee may faculty positions. " per cent minorities. top Jaw schools, and more women and not investigate a white male further, a Prof. Philip Soper A major problem in hiring more minorities
    [Show full text]