100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

November 01, 1970 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1970-11-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page Teri

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, November 1 1970

Pane Ter~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, November '1, 1970

EX-GOVERNORS RUNNING:
State voters to elect judges

/By ANDREW ZACK
Voters, in Tuesday's election, will
select judges in nonpartisan races
for seats on the State Supreme
Court, the 2nd District Court of
Appeals, and the 2nd District Cir-
cuit Court.
Four candidates are vying for
two positions on the Michigan
Supreme Court. The candidates in-
clude two former state governors,
John B. Swainson and G. Mennen
"Soapy" Williams, an incumbent
justice, John R. Dethmers, and a
Wayne County Circuit Court
Judge, Edward S. Piggins.
Responding to questions from
the League of Women Voters, the
candidates indicated what they
felt the role of the State Supreme
Court should be. Swainson stress-
ed the need for judicial moderni-
zation. Williams emphasized the
leadership potential of the Court.
Dethmers maintained that th e
Court required experienced Jus-
tices who will exercise judicial
self-restraint - refraining from
making law. Piggins blamed courts
that he says have overstepped
their Constitutional authority for
much of today's excessive criminal
activity and social unrest.
Two candidates are running to
fill a vacancy in the Second Dis-
trict on the Court of Appeals, the
primary appellate court in the
state. This seat is currently occu-
pied by Judge Robert J. Dan-

haff, who was appointed by the
governor to fill a vacancy.
Incumbent Danhoff is opposed
by Donald R. Freeman, a Seventh
District Circuit Court judge.
In response to questions from
the League of Women Voters, Dan-
hoff said that a judge of this
court should work within the legal
framework of interpretation and
not try to be an original legisla-
tor.
Freeman said that the court can
make an important contribution
to Michigan justice by working for
the simplification of litigation and
appeal procedures.

Also on Tuesday, Judges will
be elected for two positions for the
Washtefaw County Circuit Court.
This court handles felonies, mis-
demeanors, civil action suits, di-
vorce requests, all criminal cases,
and cases of property damage over
one hundred dollars.
William F. Ager, Jr., an incum-
bent Circuit Court Judge, is run-
ning unopposed for another six-
year term. Ross W. Campbell, who
was appointed Circuit Court Judge
following the death of one of the
members of the court is also un-
opposed in his bid to serve the four
years remaining in that term.

Rally today
for A. Davis
A rally in support of black radi-
cal Angela Davis will be held at 6
p.m. on the Diag. The rally is
planned by Supporters of Angela
Davis, the Welfare Rights Organ-
ization (WRO) and the National
Committee to Combat Fascism
(NCCF).
Davis has been charged with
murder and kidnaping in connec-
tion with the San Rafael court
shootout in August.
Following the rally, the groups
plan to parade through the cam-
pus area with kazoos, pots, pans,
washboards, drums and o t h e r
noisemakers, in order to, a spokes-
man said, "wake up the town
about Angela, WRO, and NCCF."
WRO has been sitting in at Ann
Arbor churches asking contribu-
tions for distribution to local poor
families. NCCF is connected with
the Black Panther Party.
A, benefit for WRO and NCCF
is planned for after the parade
at which there will be speakers
films and live music.

- 1
-
-UNDERSTANDING COMES
FASTER WITH
CLIFF'S NOTES!
OVER 175 TIT LE S $1 EACH
LITTLE PROf OR
BOOK CGNThR
369 N. MAPLE
(Maple Village'
Shopping Centerl
OPEN 7 DAYS
662-4110

i
-LAY GAMES
WITH
YOUR MIND,
YOUR B Y,
YOUR FUTURE
LOOK FOR:
yznin-, o y Tail-,loth Century Tarot
AT
FACTS and FUN
224 S. MAIN

ORGANIZATION NOT ICES
:.r":::: . :: ...:::.:i ..:::.:.::r: i si.:i ai":::::i::.:." :.:.:::: is si:...:.ii:i:i.::::.:.:.:.:::::.r

Women's Liberation Coalition Com-
mittee meeting, 2:00 p.m. 3516 SAB.
American Field Service meeting, Sun.,
Nov. 1, 7:00 p.m., Union 30.
* * * *
Creative Arts Festival mass meeting,
Tues., Nov. 3. 8:00 p.m. Union BaI1-
room, Express Yourself.
' * * *
U of M Flyers second annual "Avia-

tion Day" Oct .31, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
rain date: Nov. 1, cars leave Michigan
Union every 15 minutes, Airplane Rides,
everyone welcome.
** * *X
The Office of Student Organizations
is moving and will be closed on Fri.,
Oct. 30th and Mon., Nov. 2. On Tues.
and thereafter we can be found on
the third floor of the Michigan Union
in rooms 331-341.

I

Join
The Daily

SDINING ROOM& CARRY OUT
Franchised Nationally
introduces new
Monday-Tuesday

UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES CENTER
and STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL
PRESENT
FREEPORT, BAHAMAS
$18600 Complete
Round Trip Jet-Via Air Canada and
Overseas National Airlines
Dec. 27-Jan. 1 ......6 days .....186.00
Jan. 1-Jan. 7 ...... 7 days ......196.00
Feb. 26-Mar. 5 ..... 8 days ......189.00
0 Accommodations at the FREEPORT INN
* All student guests
* 2 hour long "Happy Hour" every evening
0 Live music and dancing
* Unlimited free drinks
* Scuba lessons
* Horseback riding
t Honda rental
* Sailing
OPEN ONLY TO U OF M STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF,
ALUMNI, & IMMEDIATE FAMILIES

I

x
4

Four Channel Stereo Demonstration

FOR IMMEDIATE
RELEA SE

99.5r
j muI
333e sua TH
81Dictt Building C E34NTh ER
DEtria,ih.9 88 304 S. Thayer

Four Channel Sound
in Detroit on Nov. 1,170
Tonight 6-8 p.m.

SPECIALS
Mondays 1

I

I

Tuesdays

Stereo was one of the greatest things to happen to
sound reproduction. Rather than the old monaural
system which had the sound source in one place,
stereo came out of two separate channels, allowing the
music to surround you, bringing the listener closer to a
"live" sound. As popular as stereo is today, it is quickly
becomming obsolete. We. now have Quadrasonic sound.
Quadrosonic sound isn't a passing fad or a gimmick.
William Anderson of Stereo Review, the highly re-
spected hi-fidelity trade magazine, said, "I have heard
the future and it works." Apt words. When Quadra-
sonic works, it means that the music has been split
into four parts. Therefore, four speakers are needed
and two separate stereo systems. Now we are truly
surrounded by the music. By placing one speaker in
each corner of your living room you will have music
coming out of the "left front" and "right front" chan-
nels. The other two speakers, of course, carry the "left

rear" and "right rear" channels. Attached is a diagram
giving full details as to how the surrounding effect can
be maximized.
You can try out the new Quadrosonic scund for
the first time on November 1, 1970 from 6 P.M. to 8
P.M. WABX-FM and WDET-FM have combined forces
to present this milestone in sound to the people of
Detroit. The broadcast is made up of music pro-
grammed by WABX Music Director, Tim Powell and
WDET Program Director, Bud Spangler. It will consist
of all types of music such as folk, rock, jazz, classical,
and even some Mood music. Technical operation of the
show will be handled by Vince Capizzo of WABX and
Paul Grzebik of WDET. WABX will carry the front
left and right, while WDET will broadcast the rear
left and right.
This is Detroit's chance to hear the future. You'll
find out it works.

4

I

""I

WA X is 99.5 MHz, and WDET is 101.9 MHz.
Recording equipment for the program has been supplied by

THE MUSIC C304

S.

Thayer, Ann Arbor
SIMUL-TRAK®

I

series TCA-42

I

I

MI

..... .....:::: :...
"iY~:< .:::::::::............::::::: ":.: v::}::,r.:. vyiYY:"::{;:Y:{;{ ......,::.:::
.:. ....... ................:::::..Y~ Yc;?Ya :;:. :." :;:...;... .;: .... ..: ...;... . iS :S>YY
...a..
...... :i:. -"+w:Y}:.'.0.":v h. .:{X;:..:";.;...yh:;.:o?:.:w..{.
G:Y^::::>:iY:v:Y: :5 :" :Y:-i(i:":Y~'Y:: : :YYY:i;Y?" :jY?";": O;{'.;' Y" {{v :: .
¢p L: m: n...
:. .
A.X.

0

U~it

I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan