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October 21, 1976 - Image 3

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Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1976-10-21

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Thursday, October 21, 1976

..__ THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Pare Three

Trdy coe 21, 1976 hE MIHIGANDAIL
- ,.. .rba

a

10 vie for high state court

County and judge candidates air views

(Continued from Page 1)
Wayne County and Assistant
Wayne County prosecutor.
S W A L L O W, INhis
fourth year as judge in the 26th
Circuit, has come out even
more vehemently against the
present court, saying it has
"generated a disrespect for the
law" by overturning lower
court rulings on technicalities.
He also charges that the pre-
sent court is 'completely lack-
ing in judicial innovation."
The 43-year-old lifelong Al-
pena resident and former state
legislator, admits he has only
an 'outside shot", but stresses
that it makes no difference in)
his campaign.
On the other hand, Hurd's
campaign has been virtually
invisible. Although a Detroit
resident, the 36-year-old is now
living in Washington, D. C.,
where he is teaching and work-
ing on a doctorate at Potomac
Law School.
EVEN HIS WIFE JannetteI
admits that Hurd has attended
only "a few small affairs. He's
campaigmed very little," she
said. "He might be in next
week," she added.
Hurd, who started a private
practice two yearshago, believes'
thatcrime intMichigan can be
reduced by two-thirds within a
year if victimless crime laws
as well as comnlilsorv educa-
tion, minimum waee and child
labor laws are declared uncon-
stitutional. He also contends
that fines, instead of incarcer-
ation, should be emnhasized and
the lie detector should be ad-
missible in court.
The other minority party
candidate, Wells, 45. of South-
field has also conducteda lim-
ited campaign - a month ago
his own party's headquarters
in Ypsilanti were unaware that
Wells was their candidate.
WELLS'IN 1974 ran in the
Democratic primary for gov-
ernor, polling 100,000 votes, and
has had a private practice for
ten years. Though reluctantly
acknowledging his poor chanc-
es of winning, he notes that his
candidacy allows him to speak
out on what he sees .as the
issues.

"There is no certainty of con-
viction, let alone punishment in
this state," he maintains. To
solve this problem, he strongly
advocates the use of the lie-de-
tector, recently turned down by
the court.
In the three-man race for the
six-year-term, Zolton Ferency
will have no trouble getting
name recognition. Ferency has
almost become a fixture when
election time rolls around - he
ran unsuccessfully for governor
in 1974, for state Supreme Court
in 1972, and as Democratic can-
didate for governor - before
leaving the party - in 1966.
PRESENTLY a Michigan
State University professor, Fer-
ency has spent less time at-
tacking the present court then
espousing his own suggestions
for its improvement - pre-paid
legal insurance, the need to
"olng up loopholes" in the op-
eration of small claims court
and the importance of going to
arbitration instead of waiting
for months in the crowded court
doket.
Like Ferency, Moody has al-
so run unsuccessfully for the
State Snoreme Court, narrow-
lv losing by 11,000 votes in 1974.
Moody, who considers himself
"a shade left of center on njost'
matters but on human rights
and human affairs - a liberal,
period," emplhasizes his 11
years of experience as a circuit
iludge and 13 years as a trial;
lawyer.
The University and Law
School alummis as well as 1948
nresident of the student body
favors "presumptive sentenc-
ing" to give more consistency
in punishment, which is meting
ont a specific amount of pun-
ishmentset byathe legislature
unless there are aggravating
circumstances.
LINDEMER, who resigned his
post as a University. Regent up-
on his appointment to the bench,
considers himself a conservative
NEPW MENU
at the
V.BELL

and sees drumming up name
identification as "the major
thn"in rni hie ranir

(Continued from Page 1)

Commissioner, Democrat Thom-

for both. Goddard, a

a former ac-

JACKSON'S contention was

1 plae. Istea. Smth sid- hp

n. stressed "experience" as the as Blessing listed his qualifica- countant and bank auditor, is that Postill has exhibited "a dis- was using the campaign to
He favors judicial restraint major factor voters should con- tions as a worker for the Ann the first Democrat to hold the gusting policy" at the county bring his party platform into
and asserts that he has sider in coming to a decision. Arbor Ecology Center. "I've office of treasurer, he says, in jail, and had stepped up drug the public eye.
"brought to the court the prac- But Shea was attacked fiercely seen the impact of poor land the county's history. arrests despite campaign pro- -
titioner's point of view." Linde- by his opponent, Raymond use planning," said Blessing. "I His opponent, Robert Brey- mises to liberalize law enforce- DOG MULTIPLES
mer has been a practicing law- Mullins, who accused him of have a lot of experience, and ma!er, had few words of criti- ment. Minick, on the other
yer for 26 years, was Republi- conducting improper trials. I'm concerned about the en- cism. Breymaier, a research hand, criticized Postill's drug NORMAL, Ill. (AP) - Paul
cnSaeChairman,4957-1961 vrnet h U of M inciner-cs.Bemiearsac
According to Mullins, Shea vironment. TheUengineer, quoted his experience polick as being too lenient. Felth and his family got more
and a member of the state leg- hadcini s ns , hea: ator doesn't pollute anymore, in "budget handling and admin- Postill defended .his record as than they bargained for when
islature. flanmatory remarks" as an as- and its because of me. istration" as the main reason sheriff, and called his depart-,they acquired a free dog
In the two-year term race, sistant prosecutor which caused His opponent, Republican Ho- the public would elect him. ment "a model of efficiency for through a newspaper advertise-
name recognition will work to the cases to be thrown out of ward Taft, cited his many years The four candidates for the county." He also accused ment recently.
the advantage of Ryan, 43, who I court. "He has denied people as a regional land surveyor. His Washtenaw County Sheriff cov- Minick of "saying different A few weeks later, the St.
regards himself as a philosophi- fair trials," accused Mullins. approach to the office, he said, ered no new ground last night things to different audiences." Bernard, named Brandy, gave
cal moderate and a judicial tra- Shea would not deny the inci- would be to keep it from "be- Human Rights Party (HRP) Libertarian Party candidate* birth to 14 puppies. One died
ditionalist. The judge, previous- dents, except to say they "show coming a superagency. candidate Eric Jackson and Re Craig Smith admitted his ex- soon after the birth.
ly a Wayne County Circuit Judge at least I've tried a lot of cases, "I'm angry about govern- publican Tom Minick repeated perience in law enforcement W
for 13 years, believes plea bar- which he (Mullins) hasn't." ment harassment of land devel- their attacks on Democratic in- was "nonexistent," but said his
gaining has been detrimental IN THE contest for Drain opers," said Taft. cumbent Frederick Postill's purpose for running wasn't real- body was aware she was preg-
to the judicial system, advo- ---- HILARY GODDARD, t h e "inefficiency" and "irresponsi- ly to get elected in the first nant, said Mrs. Felth.
^ates judicial restraint and that incumbent Democratic County bility", though they approached
"there should be more consist, itudents Treasurer, defended his "ex- the sheriff's record from two Interested in the LAW?
ency and predictability as to cellent staff" and speedy, ef- completely opposite points of I nteresnddiia caeeer??
what the law is." ficient service," and took credit view. . d a
His opponent, Kaufman, 56, L-yr---- - ---_Consider your opportunities as a
is running on a platform where LAWYER'S ASSISTANT
hace ha rnhioem_..

I

n sas ne cnD oe
thing that's needed in the
nreme Court - and that's in-,
dustry. Justice delayed is jus-
tice denied."I

l1

drug raid
(Continued from Page 1)

POETRY READING
with DAVID OLESHANSkY
and an open forum

SD

You may qualify for this intensive, 12
week, ,post-graduate course offered by
the UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO-in
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Presently in his 12th year as tributed cocaine from Ann Ar-
a judge on the Wayne County tr oi to n Ar
Circuit Court following five bor to Detroit to Flint to other.
years on the Common Pleas southern Michigan cities.
Court, Kaufman asserts that the The DEA gained notice in the
high court is too conservative, city a year ago when, in con-
has restricted trial judges in unction with Ann Arborpolice
sentencing and has been too and the Washtenaw County
indecisive on such problems as Sheriff's department, it crack-
no-fault auto insurance. ed a city-based ring which it
said was "a supply center for
seven states." The bustepro.
TOMORROW: THE voked a strong reaction from
Tcity Republicans, who used the
PARTISANSHIP incident to'launch an attack
on the city's liberal marijuana
CONTROVERSY ordinance.
- -- I
Presenting the Third Lecture in theI
DISTINGUISHED FACULTY SERIES,
Dr. Roen W. Fleming
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FRIDAY, OCT. 22-8 P.M.
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October 21
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Price: $599 includes air fare, hotels and all accommodations
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