~unddy, Uctober ~ I ~ 119 f~> THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday October 31, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Page Seven Looking back with Mo Udal I (Continued fronm Page 4 primary. "But I made some Flying to Troy, Udall is a mistakes. If I had taken a day' bit hesitant to start thinking from Connecticut I could have about "What ifs." "If you give won Michigan; if I had taken a1 me hindsight, you've got to day from Michigan I could have give it to Carter, too," he says. won Connecticut."{ He stops; But, briefly, he allows him- short and points to the land- self to get caught up in a lit- scape patterns below. "The tie history. ct ok ra rmu ee "I was way behind in Michi- city looks great from up here gan but I could feel the gap 1 love flying." closing, so I concentrated a lot: With a little prodding, heI of my efforts here," he re- takes his mind off the airplane' calls, thinking back to the state ride and agrees to concentrate, LUNCH-DISCUSSION Tuesday noon, Nov. 2 ; "THE COLOMBIAN INDIANS: WESTERN POWER & CULTURAL CRISIS" Speaker: GONZALO CASTILLO-CARDENAS who has done. action-oriented research and community organization among Colombian Indian and Peasant Com- munities. at the ECUMENICAL CAMPUS CENTER 921 Church; LUNCH (75c) is prepared & served by Church Women United. one more time, on the cam-1 paign. Does he miss it?t He crosses his gangly legs, kicking the seat in front of him, and sets down a handful of press briefings. "You know, there was a lot;t of warmth and friendship and emotion and a lot of that I hate to see go. The deadly physical and mental and emotional drag; of the whole thing I can't say' I miss. Looking back you tend to forget the unpleasant aspects and maximize the good times; and good feelings that you had.1 But I don't regret doing it. I wouldn't want to do it every year, but I doubt that that would ever come about any- way. I think if Carter wins he's in for eight years, and after that you've got new political alignments, and I . . He pauses again and, like a magnet, the scene below draws his glance toward the window. "These planes sure are choppy' but I've kind of gotten used to them over these past few month." DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING QUICK RESULTS paid political adv. Experience Thai C'ounts GEORGE STEEH, a native of Washtenaw County, is a graduate of the University of Michigan Law School. He had experience in the Genesee County Prosecutor's Office, the best in the state and one of the finest in the nation. He rose quickly to the position of Senior Assistant Prosecuting Attorney and held one. of three policy-making positions among 31 assistant prosecutors. He has had extensive experience in all aspects of a modern prosecutor's office, including felony and misdemeanor trials and appeals, probate, civil, and juvenile court work. Most importantly, he effectively managed an Economic Crime Unit with a staff and case load more than twice as large as the entire Washtenaw County Prosecutor's office. Under STEEH'S leadership, the unit gained national ac- claim from criminal justice professionals and the news media, including national CBS News. STEEH is a recognized leader in developing innovative approaches to confront the crime problem. He helped develop a rape crisis center, victim assistance programs for se.xual assault victims, a community-based crime pre- vention program, and a budget and credit counseling pro- gram. He is the only law enforcement representative from the state of Michigan on the Notional Economic Crime Project. He is an organizer of a national project to act on the special crime prbblems of senior citizens, GEORGE STEEH will bring a total commitment to the job. He will provide the leadership and action we need from our prosecuting attorney. VOTE GEORGE ~~ST DEMOCRAT f- PROSECUTIAG AiuiRNEY Paid for by Steeh for Prosecuting Attorney tiK> v:' ,. ' 4 A PERSONAL CflOICE PURSELL FOR CONGRESS "Over a year ago, I was faced with the critical need to deal with two state agencies in resolution of a local problem. Dealing with one state agency is no easy matter, and dealing with two only com- pounds the issue. "I was introduced to Sen. Pursell because he is on the Appropriations Committee and would be in the best position to ask the kind of ques- tions and seek the solutions we needed. "Sen. Pursell immediately agreed to work with us on the problem, despite the fact I was not one of his constituents, and was willing to drive down here to talk with us. He got positive action started within two weeks, where we had been try- ing to get some kind of solution for months. His efforts have been in-depth and are continuing. "This, to me, is the chief characteristric of an effective legislator and why I HAVE CHOSEN TO SUPPORT SEN. PURSELL IN HIS EFFORTS TO REPRESENT THE 2nd CONGRESSIONAL DIS- TRICT," -Hazel M. Turner '.: ANN ArCORo CARL PURSELL A respected State Senator He'll be a responsive local Congressman. i . / Y SELL FOR THE PUSLIC GOOD WITHOUT REGARD FOR PERSONAL GAIN PAID POL ADV. Paid for i, Purseil-Cugress Committ v Serving North Central Ann Arbor-District 14 McCARTHY SAYS HE DOESN'T CARE IF HIS VOTES HELP RE-ELECT FORD. WE DO. SEE JIMMY CARTER AND WALTER ,MONDALE MONDAY, NOVL 1 IMA AUDITORIUM, FLINT 9 p m. Free Buses Leaving Michigan Union 7:30 PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 74 Eight years ago we were working against a cruel, illegal war and an unresponsive gov- ernment. We called for a candi- date to lead us in the Democratic primaries. When those we first turned to declined our call, an- other answered. Our leaflets said, "He gave America new hope." We continued to follow him when others entered the cam- paign. We believed that his courage would not serve as an example if we shunted him aside once the task of defeating an incumbent President had been accomplished. We followed him to Chicago and beyond; few of us transferred' our ener- gies to the nominee of our party in 1968. So it is with sadness that we reject the call from that man now. Eugene McCarthy is running for President as an independent, and we cannot support him. We have the greatest respect for Eugene McCarthy. Some of us are his friends. He is a man of intelligence, poetry, wisdom and wit. We know that he-and we who worked in the same cause-did not get a fair shot at the nomination in 1968; the delegate selection process was stacked against any challenger, But in 1968 we began the process of reforming the Demo- cratic party, ending the war and building a new political constitu- ency. Some of us worked in Mc- Carthy's brief campaign for the Democratic nomination in 1972. Some of us would have preferred "".3-a Azker r si Mass. e BackmanOre er Barnesca,!, c ve Boos eser, Na'i St af Bro w tar Staff ,Q a. TA - to have McCarthy as the nomi- nee of our party in '1976. Many of us did support candidates other than Jimmy Carter, and we lost. In 1976 we had the most open nominating process ever. The people voted in primary after primary and in local caucuses all over the country. McCarthy did not compete. In 1968 we called McCarthy "THE PEO- PLE'S CHOICE." This year the people chose Jimmy Carter. We have a healthy skepticism toward our political system. Most of us have worked in the movement against the Vietnam war, for civil rights, against gov- ernment-sponsored subversion abroad and spying at home. But our ideas are now welcome in the Democratic party. The Demo- cratic candidate is running on a platform some of us helped write. He is intelligent and a tal- ented administrator. His opposi- tion to the precipitous use of nuclear power, to indiscriminate strip-mining and dam-building, to American support for dicta- torships abroad, to the B-1 bomber, and to America's be- coming the arms merchant of the world, as well as his stance on the issues of jobs and tax reform, make him a candidate we can support. Many of McCarthy's ideas still make sense; his thinking has al- ready permeated our party and should be welcome in any Dem- ocratic administration; certainly it will not be in a Ford adminis- tration. But he knows he will not be elected President in 1976. Don Green, Nat'l Staff Gene G~onrnan, Natl Staff Jerome Grossman, Mass. Reo. Mike Harrington,sMass. Michael Harrington, N.Y. The question, then, is who will be elected. McCARTHY SAYS HE DOESN'T CARE IF HIS VOTES HELP RE-ELECT FORD. We do. We are not cynical enough to believe that both can- didates and the groups they rep- resent are alike. We have largely achieved our goal of 1968 of opening up the Democratic party. We have be- gun the task of reforming Con- gress. If we are to have ct chance to put our ideas into ef- fect, we must have a Democratic President. The complexion of a Ford ad- ministration, Ford appointments, the actions of agencies and de- partments under Ford will take us further from our goal of a just 'ociety dealing with the nations of the world as a friend rather than an empire-builder. With Democratic majorities, with many new members and new leadership in the House and Senate-and with a Democratic administration-we can make a new start toward this goal. After eight years of Nixon-Ford, it would be tragic to let this chance slip away. The effect of voting for Gene McCarthy this year is to make it more likely that Ford will again be our President. We, former 1988 campaign workers and supporters of Eugene McCarthy, urge others who were with us in 1968 and in other struggles over the years to join us in voting for the Carter-Mondale ticket. Greg Movsesyan, Calif. Charles Negaro, Nati Staff John S. O'Sull~ivan, Nat'l Staff Maryloulse Oaes Palmer, Nati Staff Anthonv T. Podesta, Nati Staff The Republican Teamster Candidate Says: "I don't agree with the $5.00 Ordinance. It circumvents State i you KNOW 1JUANA !s AGA INS THE LAW, ,t .s ..clY .f Statutes." KEEP PROGRESSIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT IN WASH TENAW COUNTY RE-ELECT SHERIFF ,POSTILL Anw - w -r. IFll lii I