Page Two _:... THE MICHIGAN DAiL , Saturday, October 30, 1976 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY r e I! PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT JUDGE ROBERT L. for Appeals Court Judge Evans is Endorsed: " "Outstanding" - Detroit Bar Association " "Outstanding" - Wolverine Bar Association " "Superior"-Urban Alliance * United Auto Workers * AFL-CIO Festive air marks 11 ma InAh m fun happenings ... Judge vans' Qualifications Include: * Judge, Recorders Court (Eight Years) " Judge, Inkster Municipal Court (2 years) * Trial Attorney (Ten Years) (Continued from Page 1) Accordingly, UAC has planned no events at all for alumni. Instead, the Alumni Association has planned an All-Alumni Homecoming picnic and reunion as they have done in previous years. "WHAT WE mainly want," Lee explains, "is to get people out of the libraries and away from the books. Let them have a couple of fun, crazy days." UAC is updating Homecoming to fit the mood of the students these days. For example, there will be no Homecoming queen reigning over a formal dance Paid for by the Committee for Judge Evans 1I utlContinued from Page 3 man-show is a little rough coder (Robert Redford) in New gll excursion into truth vs. illusion around the edges, but in some York City innocently uncovers and individual guilt. Director ways superior to his more opu- a Middle East code, and, is sub- anymore. This year, students Jan Kadar builds a spellbinding lent later efforts. * sequently hurtled into terror will hustle at a masquerade erotic montage of fantasy and Bananas - (Ann Arbor Film when his six co-workers are disco tonight at the union. reality as the fisherman is Co-op, MLB 3, 7, 8:45 & 10:30) gunned down - apparently by Lee also hopes that Michigan's drawn inexorably out of his ex- - Sex-starved New Yorker other CIA operatives. The number one football team will istence and into a maze of night- Fielding Mellish seeks to im- film's murky political angle is add to interest among stu- mares and destruction, Kadar is prove his station in life, and improbable but when it concen- dents concerning Homecoming. a sorcerer of blended sight and somehow winds up dictator of a trates on its thriller aspects 'We're really banking on sup- sound, and the results here are small Latin American country. Condor proves surprisingly mal- port from the game," to en- simply staggering. Woody Allen's most disjointed leable. *** courage. participation in Home- Please don't pass up one of film is also his funniest; the neg- . EVENTS coming activities among stu- the few opportunities you'll get ligible plot is offset by such an Ark - Rosalie Sorrels, 9. dents explained Lee. to see this incredible film. hysterical series of gags and Camelot - Musket Produc UNIVERSITY President Rob- Chances are Adrift's images y situations that one really can't tions, see Thurs. Events. ben Fleming feels the reason will haunt you long after memo- stop laughingl ong enough to ! Open Hearth Extra-Eury- Homecoming isn't greeted with ries of Altman, Coppola and the follow what story there is. ** thmy demonstration noon, Pen- the great enthusiasm that it like have faded. **** Three Days of the Condor - dleton Rm. of Union. once was when he was an un- Hollywood Cartoons - (Cine- (Mediatrics, Nat. Sci. Aud., 7 Oedipus the King-PTP, 8:30, dergraduate, is basically be- ma Guild, Arch. Aud., 7 & 9:05) & 9:45) - An obscure CIA de- Power Center. cause students have many alter- - A collection of some of the native interests these days. best of the Disney and Warner "There are so many activi- studios. ties that are of interest to stu- Take the Money and Run - s t ik e vo te dents these days, that this just (Ann Arbor Film Co-op, MLB 4,U FOnstrikev o te isn't a big event. But in a lit- 7, 8:45 & 10:30) - A chronicle tle college back then, -events of evil con Virgil Starkwell's de- like this were a big thing," scent into crime and degrada- en d s- ta Fleming notes. ition. Woody Allen's first one- paid political adv. (Continued from Page 1) ics, Bob Milbrath. He also sug- SHOULD THE rank and file gested a negative response from mandate a walk-out - which the membership will indicate a would require at least a two- "lack of communication be- thirds majority and no less than tween members and stewards." GEORGE STEEH, a native of Washtenaw County, is a 600 yes votes - picket lines Stewards act as liasons be- graduate of the University of Michigan Law School. could paint the campus as ear- tween union members inindi- He had experience in the Genesee County Prosecutor's ly as Tuesday morning, Nov. 2. vidual departments within the Office, the best in the state and one of the finest in the In the event of such an out- University and GEO executives. nation. He rose quickly to the position of Senior Assistant come, contract talks could be It is still possible that a set- Prosecuting Attorney and held one of three policy-making suspended. "We may decide on tlement can be reached before positions among 31 assistant prosecutors: Monday with our advisory com- the strike deadline as the last He has had extensive experience in all aspects of a modern mittee not to bargain while ditch bargaining session is prosecutor's office, including felony and misdemeanor trials they're carrying on an illegal scheduled for Monday. and appeals, probate, civil, and juvenile court work. strike," said Forsyth. "It could still be settled in Most importantly, he effectively managed an Economic Under Mich l Crime Unit with a staff and ere od orMichtie sigan law state em- ;one day," Forsyth speculated, Crie Uit itha saffandcase load more than twice as ployesn are not permitted to} "but ..te aet oedw large as the entire Washtenaw County Prosecutor's office..yd ... they have to come down Under STEEH'S leadership, the unit gained national ac- strike. I to the real world." claim from criminal justice professionals and the news media, including national CBS News. HOWEVER, should the mem- But Moran cautioned, "I m STEEH is a recognized leader in developing innovative bership reject strike as a re- not too hopeful about Monday approaches to confront the crime problem. He helped course, "it would indicate these considering their attitude to- develop a rape crisis center, victim assistance programs issues aren't very important to day." for sexual assault victims, a community-based crime pre- the membership and we'll prob- ventionprogram, and a budget and credit counseling pro- ably have to take steps to make The Red Sea gets its color gram. He is the only law enforcement representative from the state of Michigan on the National Economic Crime more movement, said GEO1 from the billions of tiny red Project. He is an organizer of a national project to act on Special Bargainer on Econom- plants that grow in It. the special crime problems of senior citizens. GEORGE STEEH will bring a total commitment to the iob. He will provide the leadership and action we nee~d from our prosecuting attorney. VOTE IDN IGHT at the ADNESS ICHIGAN GEORGE GERGEWhen VINCENT PRICE .y R. meets EDGAR ALLEN POE DEMOcRAT for PROSECUTING A AORNEY meets ROGER CORMAN IN Paid for by Steeh for Prosecuting Attorney "THE HOUSE 1 A L A dUUON& Shirley Burgoyne for C Judge (NEW JUDGESHIP) Graduate, U. of M. Law School, 1956 * Trial attorney with special interests in crim- inal and divorce matters .. Author, "Child Custody and the Rule of Com- mon Sense," published by the Bureau of National Affairs, August 3, 1976, FAMILY LAW REPORTER. Vote for the candidate with positive plans. Equal justice and good communication with plans to evolve a firm and consistent sentencing pat'ern. ATTACK CRIME WITH JUSTICE Shirley Burgoyne for Circuit Court Committee Monica Hopp, Treasurer PD. POL. ADV. [1\PPIHALLO4E 5tAS Guarneri Quartet - Musical Society, Rackham Aud., 8:30. Bandorama - Musical School, Hill Aud., 8. Jazz trio -.Roots, University Club, Union,' 8:30. BARS Bimbo's - Gaslighters, rag- time, after 8. Casa Nova - Tom Sabada, C&W, 9, no cover. Golden Falcon - Melodioso, Latin jazz, 9:30. Mr. Flood's Party - Coun- try Folk, country, 9:30. Pretzel Bell - RFD Boys, bluegrass, 10. Rubaiyat - Celebration, 9, no cover. Second Chance - Blaze, rock, 9:30. Frats' clash a (Continued from Page 1) hapless Falcon to defeat the "North" team with 179.4. A crowd of about 300 played Romans to the fraternity gladi- ators, screaming "Get down on it!" or "Kill that mother" as the contestants shattered glass and punched holes in fenders. Several stayed around after- wards to take a swing or two themselves. 'LOOK AT THAT GUY," gawked one spectator, pointing to a husky contestant who was fingering his sledge. "He looks like he's been in prison, or down in the salt mines." Other onlookers distanced themselves from the spectacle by discussing strategy. "The best thing is to work around the edges, not go for the center like everybody's going to," asserted one man. "I like the glass, myself," said another. "That's going to be cool.". THE CARS were purchased from a scrap dealer for $75, and will be towed back to the scrap heap afterwards. The windows were taped and gas emptied from the tanks to prevent in- juiries. Trophies made of beer cans were awarded.by Stroh's Brew- ing Co. But it was the primal experience of rending and tear- ing and tearing which con- testants were chielfly interested in - one "North" team support- er ran about yelling "Wanton destruction!" Perhaps, as Tim Griffin of the Evans Scholars suggested, it had "something to do. with midterms." THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVII, No. 45 Saturday, October 30, 1976 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-1562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published d a i1 y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. subsrlption rates: $12 Sept, thru April (2 sones- ers); $13 by mail outside Ann arbor. Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mal outaide Ann Arbor. *1 TONIGHT! OF USHER" AND "THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM" 12:00 Midnight MICHIGAN THEATRE ALL SEATS $2.00 I t 1 a t iI s iJ f r I k 4 J t ~'i ,~' / j7 _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ 'r ,rL_ fl0.,,,a E 1