Page Two I NE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, November 3, 19 /If i Charges fly in court race The Peoples' Choice -Continued from Pave 1) cal attornies as well as mem~-c goyne. bers of all three political parties. Both Burgoyne and Alexander The Koster-Elden contest pro- have expressed a willingness to vides more of a contrast on hold night and weekend court idealogical issues. Koster, who sessions for people unable to has a reputation for left-liberal make weekday trial dates. i views, is challenging an "incum- bent with a record of both in- BURGOYNE also says that novation and conservatism. judge-defendant communication To most students Elden was is often faulty. "If you can com- an unknown figure until the municate with a defendant," she morning of Sept. 29, 1972. OnI said, "you have a good chance that date, the judge overturned to get him to stop violating the city's first $5 pot law on the laws." grounds that it conflicted with 'l ., ij citations from the national and ran considerably behind Elden state bar associations for pro- in the primary. gram innovations in the fields Koster stresses that district of alcohol abuse and rehabilita- court must "serve the people, tion programs. not the state." Elden also pioneered the de- " ferred sentencing concept, which allows offenders to pay $125 nine-to-five court, and as a nine- and orkfora peiodof imeto-five court, mnost people can't at a charitable institution to use it," according to Koster. expunge their names from the Koster strongly favors holding record. weekend and evening trials. LUCY ELDERSVELD-WILSON "I think Shirley would make a very good judge because she is particularly sensitive to the needs and problems of women and minorities." Shirley rgoyne work for you " Volunteer attorney for the Women's Crisis Center " Defender for Octagon House-- Hard Drug Rehabilitation Center " Trial experience in criminal defense and divorce cases since 1957 " Chairman, Committee on Paralegal Training " Instructor in Law, Washtenaw Community College (WCC) " Advocate for the Rights of Children in Divorce cases " Supports the pre-trial Release- on-Recognition Program Supports sexual preference rights SKIP HOPP "Clearly, Shirley is the people's can- didate. Other candidates for judge may be influenced by special interest groups, but Shirley is her own person. I like her politics. She believes that sexual preference and mariiuana cases shouldn't even be taking up the court's time. I'm with her 100%." CLAIRE JEANNETTE "It is clear that our iustcecsystem needs women-women with compas- sion for people and the strength of their convictions. I believe Shirley Burgoyne has demonstrated these qual- itie~s and warrants our support and our vote." Burgoyne, who narrowly lost a 1972 race for circuit judge says that she is confident of a "landslide victory" Tuesday. ALEXANDER, who trailed; Burgoyne in the August pri- niary, is considered to be the lesser-known candidate, but has received wide support from lo- state law. INSTANT CAMPUS infamy followed for Elden, who quickly became a persona non grata among student voters, a n d something of a conservative champion among older citizens. The judge is running this yearj on his record, which includes Richard W. Bailey FOR Washtenaw Community College Trustee TAKING A subtle jab at Kos-; ter's appeal to student voters, Elden says, "Justice cannot be served by anyone who feels he must answer to a special con- stituency. All people must be-' come equal under the law." Koster is indeed looking for student votes to beat Elden. He, THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXV, No. 51 Sunday, November 3, 1974 Is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage. { paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published d a i s y Tuesday through I Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.00 local mail local mail (other states and foreign). Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non- Vote Tuesday, Nov. 5 Nonpartisan Ballot paid by Bailey for Trustee Committee I LILLIE REID "All problems aren't easy to discuss, but talking to Shirlev Burgoyne is like, talking to a real friend. Her kindness, honesty and fairness make you feel you can tell it like it is. I know, I was one of her clients.'' 0 Advocates the decriminalization of all victimless crimes * Attorney for the Michigan Abortion Referendum (1972) " Volunteer attorney for Legal Aid f Member of the Michigan Women's Commission (1972) " Supports the idea of a campus- based court for students BELITA H. COWAN "The 'men's club' mentality of the Washtenaw Co. Bar Association dis- turbs me. I am tired of always seeing 'one of the boys' get an endorsement. This year, let's vote for the most gual- ified candidate for judae - Shirley Burgovne." PETER ZETLIN "People really resent it when a power- ful special interest qroup such as the Bar Association tries to influence the outcome of an election. The lessons of Waterqate are clear. Powerful groups of lawyers have no business influenc- ing our elections. I'm voting for Shirley Burgoyne for iudge because she's an independent, she owes no favors, she's honest, and she'll have a non-partisan court." Vote Nov. 5 I r 9' JAMES JONES "I have known Shirley Burgoyne for many years and have respect for her both personally and profe.ssionally. She is sincere, compassionate, and a dedicated attorney. I have no hesita- tion in supporting her for this high office." irley Burgoyne or District Judge I EUSENO f its your lifestyie¢... The body-fitting solid color 417 shirts by Van Heusen will add dash to your lifestyle on campus and off. Let the color of your choice and the superb tapered fit reflect your personality in doing your own thing in your own way. --i While antlmiding the basic jo,cent of deferred sentencing, Krtster feel, that it should be expanded. "It ought to be eas- ier for voli'og. neonle not in the University to take advantage of it-those oeole who feel they can't take time off from work." Krstor, who has favored le- qalinqtion of mariinana since 1 97), was'snderst ndably criti- cnIl of Pden's 1972 decision oainst the $5 fine. " °'.TTTT1ItG SIiTTO not Pd ar'm,, b ',lnoirrr ows on their nomn'> ' he ld. "We'll not wa'e city r n m6" trvin to rehabii- tato ,trre.,na Ai -tS. ru N . r Day Calendar Sunday. November 3 City Ctr. Acting C.: Marlowe's Edward II. Mendelssohn, 7 pm. Jewish Arts Festival: Ceremonial Art workshop, 2 pm; Fold Rock Li- turav 4:30 pm; Michael Isaacson, Jewish Choral Music, 1429 Hill St., 8:30 pm Monday. November 4 Ctr. Russian, E. European Studies: Tlviu Maior, U. of Clu, Romania, "The Study of Contemporary His- tory in Romania," Commons Rm., Lane Hail, noon. Science, Technology. Future So- cieties Seminar: Rhoads Murphey, "The Future In China," Faculty Lounge. W. Eng., noon. UM-Dearborn: Oakland U. Col- letium Musicum, Fair Lane Ctr., 8 m. Ctr. Higher Education: Norman Burnbaum, Amherst Col., "Curric- mlum and the End of Culture,: 2553 LSA. 8 pm. A-V Ctr.: Magritte: The False Mirror: New 'Arts; Adventures In Pereetion; Condensed Cream of 'Beatles, Pendleton Arts. Inf. Ctr., Union. 8 pm. tgidential College: Debate, Mary Sinclair, Sierra Club, Mark Ross, aGary Pitchford, Jim Lagowsi, "Will and Should the Public Accept Nuclear Fission as a Viable Solu- tion to our Energy Needs" E. Quad Ad., 8 pm. Computing Ctr.: Robt. Bartels, Al- Ian Emery, "The IBM 370/168 Com- puting System," Aid. B, Angell, 8 pm. Jewish Arts Festival: Chazanoot workshop, 1429 Hill St., 8 pm. General Notices Academic Costume may be rented at U. Cellar, Union. Orders for Dec. 15 Commencement should be placed immediately and MUST be placed before November 19. 3200 SAB, 764-7456 Recruiting on Campus: Nov. 4: Northwestern U./Grad Sch of Mgt, U. of Washington/Grad. Sa., & Vanderbilt U. Law; Nov. 5: Blue Cross of Mich., Continental Oil Co. & Southern Methodist U./Law: Nov. 6: NYU/Grad. Sch. of Arts; Nov. 7: Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., Wayne State U. (Personnel dept.), Colum- bia U./Bus. Washington U./Law, & Bankers Life & Casualty Co.; Nov. 8: Upjohn, Vlilanova U./Law & An- tioch Col./Grad. Sch. of Educ.; Nov. 11: Notre Dame & Oak Ridge Nat'l Labs; Nov. 12: Amer. Grad Sch. of Internat'l Mgt., Stanford U./ Grad Sch. of Bus., Chemical Ab- stracts Service, & Nat Security Ag- ency; Nov. 13: Hayes Albion, HEW- Mgt. Intern Frog.; Nov. 14, Libby- Owens-Ford, NCR, Wallace Bus. Forms, Inc., Ct. Naval Analyses & U. Hospital/U. of Kentucky (Nur- ses); Nov. 15: Yale U./PhD Grad. Sch. Wash. Post announces Sum- mer 1975 News positions - College Jrs, Srs, & grad students interest- ed in Journalism careers; requires writing, typing plus interest in journalism; deadline for appls. Dec. 1, 1974. For details see D.O.B. file in reception area, CP&P. Prior to their Nov. 8 apperance at Power Center UNIVERSITY DANCERS SHIRLEY BURGOYNE ii q u I ..- _ ._ .. .. , _-. . 2. ,:( ,- v . ,cr .: ., > ..: ,; _ ,. - _,. ,., . ,_ . ..: t _ ., Principal sponsor of the Local River Management Act, which permitted Huron River communities to cooperate on ecological problems. The Environmental Protection Act of 1970 was in- troduced in the Senate (S.B. 1269) by Senator Gilbert Bursley and Sander Levin. Introduced legislation calling for a statutory Popu- lation Commission in Michigan. Chaired legislative committee on pesticide research. Introduced Education guidelines. resolution to develop directing State Environmental Board of Education Introduced legislation creating State Research Fund which gave a big boost to Pollution Research. Sponsored legislation for Michigan Environmental Development Authority. Sponsor of bill to bring Michigan into Interstate Environmental Compact (pending). Sponsor of constitutional amendment for an En- vironmental Bill of Rights.' State Senator «,:y, ,, . " ' ;"j;. ;:' ' .; . .; sta. r,; ' ,;fig State Senator on the, ENV RNMENT "Population growth and environmental problems are insep- arable. Southeast Michigan is confronted with a doubling of population by the year 2000. This means twice as much demand for fresh drinking woter and waters for recreational purposes; twice as high a load on our sewage facilities; twice as high a demand for transportation causing air pollution problems; and a doubling of food demands leading to a carenter u of n.r;iuIturoI chemical .an d'iids.I" will perforrm at 12 Noon, Nov. 4 to 8th in our window. Unique ;/z hr. programs. But-please keep sidewalk traffic flowing somehow. Wed. & Sat. Eves. (No Fixed Time) Music by Autumn (trio) at OUR PRICES ARE NOT SALE PRICES, THEY'RE LOWER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -~ - ,. ~'v ' - U - I I I I