Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
l hursday, Noyember 5, 19 70 h
PQg~ Eig~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I hursdov, November 5. 191U ~
- -1
Black panel discusses
US. judicial system
Recount called for in
Indiana Senate race
Senate results
Gubernatorial results
Pc. units
Reporting 'Democrat
By LINDA DREEBEN
The judicial system breaks down
with respect ,to .blacks and poor
people, Recorder's Court Judge
George Crockett said last night.
Crockett was one of the speak-
ers in a panel discussion on the
black's relation to justice and the
judicial system in America, spon-
sored by the Center for Afro-
American and African Studies.
"There are several reasons in
the system which account for the
large number of easy convictions
in cases involving blacks," he said.
The judicial system is unrespon-
sive to blacks in regard to arrests,.
appointed lawyers, preliminary
hearings, trials and convictions,
Crocket charged.
Crocket went on to discuss prob-
lems involved in effecting charges.
"To change the system, requires
money and we can't get sufficient
money from the Legislature to
make change work." he said.
Law Prof. Harris Edwards spoke
of the under representation of
blacks in the judicial system. "For
blacks equal justice under the law
is only etched into stone and
marble on court houses," he said.
Edwards said blacks lose eases
in court because not enough blacks'
are Jaw makers, administrators,
judges, and lawyers. "This is be-
cause white power is -the :/reality
of- the judicial game in America,"
he said.
To increase black representation
in all areas of the legal profes-
sion, Edwards said he believes more
black lawyers must be developed
by the present institutions. "We;
mtu rrC fea dfmcin iiih
the University of Pennsylvania,
responded to the 'other panelists
by speaking of a new solution to
the problem. "The burden can't be
onsociety if we expect to improve
the quality of representation of
black people," he said.
Clark's answer to the assimila,-
tion problem and the irrelevancy
of current law school curriculums
is the establishment of black in--
stitutions to train black lawyers.
Dems gain g
(Continued from Page 1)
were regarded at least partially as
a rebuff to the administration,
although many governorships are
decided more on purely state
issues,
In the most important Demo-
cratic gains, millionaire business-
man Milton Shapp won in Penn-
sylvania over GOP Lt.- Gov. Ray-
mond Broderick who had empha-
sized "law and order," in the na-
tion's third biggest state; Reubin
Askew survived Agnew's criticism
of him as a "liberal" to oust Flo-
rida's Republican Gov. Claude
Kirk, and formwer Congressman
J o h n J. Gilligan surmounted
charges of being an "ultra-liberal"
to defeat state Auditory Roger
Cloud,,hampered by a, party scan-
dal. Ohio is the sixth most popu-
lous state and Florida the ninth.
Republicans retained the na-
tion's two biggest states. In Cali-
fornia Gov. Ronald Reagan easily
trounced former Democratic state
Assembly speaker Jess Unruh
largely by the strength of his per-
sonal popularity and an appeal to
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (W )r- In-
diana's Senate seat contenders
battledtyesterday toward a photo-
finish that will take a recount to
unravel. The outcome may be in
doubt for weeks.
Indiana State Police to seal all
voting machines and ballot boxes
used Tuesday as it became appar-
ent the U.S. Senate and s o m e
major state races hung on re-
counts.
SState
Alaska
Ariz.
Calif.
Conn.
83
100
100
Kay 27,850
Grossman 177,738
Tunney 3,433,871
Republican
Stevens 41,622
Fannin (x) 224,154
Murphy x) 2,835,452
100 Duffey 360,094
Dela.
Only three of the state's 4,440 Armed guards were posted over Fla.
precincts remained to be counted Indianapolis' 7,000 absentee bal- Hawaii
and the unofficial total showed lots.
Democratic Sen. Vance Hartke Poli Chief Winstn Ch hil 011.
narrowly in front of Rep. Richard assignd eight officers to 24- hourl Ind.
L. Roudebush 881,879 to 881,131. guard detail after county elec-
, Gov. Edgar Whitcomb ordered tion board president, Edwin Mc . Md.
" clure, called for "substantial" Mass.
ove rY oT.- ! Sprotection for the vital ballots. Mich.
EKeith Bulen, Republican national Minn.
committeeman, said "I'm sure Miss.
unprecedented fourth term in there will be a recount." Mo.
beating Arthur J. Goldberg, for- Neither Hartke, seeking a third Mont.
mer U.S. labor secretary, Supreme term, nor Roudebush, who aband- Neb.
Court justice and United Nations oned the House of Representatives Nev.
ambassador. Goldberg's stiff per- to follow a White Houserequest NJ.
sonal campaign start in his first he seek the Democrat-held Sen- N. Mexico
political race and an attempt to ate' seat, claimed victory or con- N.Y.
link Rockefeller with Nixon's eco- ceded in the race.
nomic policies never got off the
ground. Both candidatees canceled N.D.
scheduled news conferences Wed- Ohio
Among GOP losses, the New nesday morning. Hartke secluded Penn,
York governor's brother, GOP Gov. himself in an 18th-floor suite at Penn.
Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas, R.I.
succumbed to the "country boy" a downtown Indianapolis hotel, Tenn.
campaign of Ozark lawyer Dale while Roudebush went to his farm Tex.
Bumpers, in Noblesville, 20 miles north of Utah
Among other big 10 states, Dem- the Capitol. Vt.
cat Smihs epeat dfetGov Pe- Joy and despair prevailed alter- Va.
publican Paul Eggers while the nately at the two parties' camps1
GOP retained Massachusetts in ,in wearying hours of the ballot Wash.
Gov. Francis W. Sargent's win over counting as first one, then the W. Va.
Boston Mayor Kevin White, who other candidate took a shaky lead. Wis.
spent much of the campaign in Wy.
the hospital with a perforated The recount will postpone the Heavy type
ulcer. t1decision for weeks. Independ
100
100
100
97
100
98
100
99
83
99
100
99
100
100
97
99
1 ao0
99
100
100
100
100
99
100
100
100
Dodd * (x) 260,26
Zimmerman 64,835
Chiles 880,396t
Heftel 116,039 Fo
Stevenson 2,001,598 Smi
Hartke (x) 865,397 Ro
Muskie (x) 197,582
Tydings (x) 450,233
Kennedy (x) 1,175,315 Sp"
Hart (x) 1,417,578 R
Humphrey 778,410 Mac
Stennis (x) 285,541 No can
Symington (x) 647,915 D
Mansfield (x) 146,593
Morrison 213,820 Hru
Cannon (x) 80,843
Williams (x) 1,143,485
Montoya (x) 148,714
Ottinger '2,144,381 Goodel
Buckley ** 2,276,32
Burdick (x) 134,031
Metzenbaum 1,489,874
Sesler 1,647,277 Scot
Pastore (x) 224,90 McL
Gore (x) 513,212
Bentsen 1,180,430
Moss (x) 210,2531
Hoff 61,156 Pro
Rawlings 294,357 G
.Byrd *(x) 506,178
Jackson (x) 815,6481
Byrd (x) 343,641 No can
Proxmire (x) 965,998 E
McGee (x) 67,209
Weicker 443,008
4
Roth 95,021
Cramer 750,312
ong (X) 123,334
th (x) 1,549,622
udebush 861,520
Bishop
Beall
Paulding
Romney
cGregor
rndidate
Danforth
Wallace
122,170
497,985
709,608
783,903
558,371
610,527
95,133
State
Ala.
Alaska
Ariz.
Ark.
Calif.
Colo.
Conn.
Fla.
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Iowa
Kan.
Me.
Md.
Mass.
Mich.
Minn:
Neb.
Nev..
N.H.
N. Mexico
N.Y.
Ohio
Okla.
Ore.
Penn.
R.I.
S.C.
S.D.
Tenn.
Tex.
Vt.
Wis.
Wy.
Reporting Democrat
83
83
100
uska (x) 234,019
Raggio 56,491
Gross 900,648
Carter 133,872
.1 (x) 1,445,002,
1
Kleppe 82,666
Taft 1,560,100
tt (x) 1,869,384
aughlin 104,917
Brook 559,556
Bush 1,026,670
Burton 159,427
uty (x) 89,921
arland 145,358
99
100
100
93
100,
100
100
100
98
100
99
83
'99
100
97
99
99
100
100
100
100
100
100'
98
100
100
99
100
100
99
96 Bumpers 350,104
100 Unruh 2,887,273
Wallace (x) 572,587
Egan 36,022
Castro 200,127
Hogan 301,830
Daddario 492,037
Askew 958,867
Carter 577,259
Burns (x) 137,150
Andrus 126,685
Fulton 368,477
Docking (x) 399,192
Curtis 161,174
Mandel (x) 623,744
White 790,111
Levin'1,039,520
Anderson 726,002
Exon 244,706
O'Callaghan 66,861
Crowley 98,923
King 145,651
Goldberg 2,425,439
Gilligan 1,716,653
Hall 337,296
Straub 288,900
Shapp 2,036,813
Licht (x) 169,556
West 245,911
Kneip 130,350
Hooker 505,352
Smith (x) 1,180,898
O'Brien 65,106
Lucey 744,414
Rooney 43.918
Republican
No candidate
Miller (x) 33,190
Williams (x) 205,515
Rockefeller (x) 180,102
Reagan (x) 3,391,385
Love (x) 350,686
Meskill 572,505
Kirk (x) 727,784
Suit 404,022
King 169,573
Samuelson (x) 116,224
Ray (x) 402,868
Frizzell 330,236
Erwin 159,609
Blair 313,317
Sargent (x) 1,044,022
Milliken (x) 1,189,640
Head 613,652
Tiemann (x) 195,389
Fike 60,581
Peterson (x) 103,326
Domenicki 132,912
Rockefeller (x) 3,139,717
Cloud 1,378,680
Bartlett (x) 333,960
McCall (x) 363,744
Broderick 1,540,585
DeSimons 167,008
Watson 215,556
Farrar (x) 107,107
Dunn 571,491
Eggers 1,026,423
Davis (x) 86,135
Olson, 609,209
Rathaway (x) 73,811
41
47
97
100
100
99
Elic
ndidf
rick
ker 156,792
ate
son 385,423
Wold 53,303
indicates winner. (x)-Denotes incumbent
dent candidates * Conservative
Heavy type indicates winner
(x) -Denotes incumbent
mr4us press Ir ,aa mnssions fin the "law and order."
top law schools," Edwards said. In New York Gov. Nelson A.
Hugh Clark, a law student at Rockefeller smiled his way to an
General Notices
DAILY OFFICIAL Applications for seven scholarships
and fellowships available in office of
BULLETIN Dir. of Alumnae Activities, Alumni
Assoc., Mich. Union; must be returned
..,VV.; by Jan. 8, 1971:
Nursing Traineeships available for
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 limited no. of students admitted for
master's study in medical-surgic 1, and
D' .3psychiatric nursing: Provides for 4-
term coverage of tuition fees, a stip-
Germanic Languages and Lit. C end, and dependency asllowance; appli-
GrmanicrLnuageandAnit.Center cations and further info. may be ob-
for Coordination and Ancient a n d tained by wrinitg. to Dean, School
Modern Studies HolderinrBicenten- of Nursing, please specify whether ap-
nial Symposium - Multipuirpose Rm., plying for medical-surgical -nursing or
Undergrad. Lib., 9 a.m. "Six Holder- psychiatric nursing.
lin Fragments," H: Gulledge, tenor. K.
Hoffer, piano; Eini Trauerspiel des
Friedrich Holderlin -'a dramatic read-IP cement Service
Sophocles Antigonae ubersetzt v o nPme
ing in German: Aud. A, Angell Hall, 8 Announcements, further information
p.m. at Career Planning, 3200 S.A.B., or
Piano Student Recital: School of, call 764-6338.
Music Recital Hall, 12:30 p.m. Columbia Univ. Grad. School of
Library Science Lectu're: T. Slate, Li- Journalism, intensive one year pro-
brarian, Newsweek, "An In-view of a gram, applicants from all areas of hu-
Special Library": Multipurpose Rm., manities and sciences interested in
Undergraduate Lib., 2 p.m. professional programs or reporting and
Mental Health Research Inst. L e c- writing in framework of newspaper,
ture: Dr. Wurtz, Nat. Inst, of Mental magazine and broadcast media labs.
Health, "Visual and oMtor Responses Programs to explore careers during
of Neutrons in . the Monkey Superior summer, career planning or Summer
Colliculus," 1057 MHRI, 3:45 p.m. Placement IASTE. career vacations for
Naval Arch. and Marine Engr. Be- science majors with 'engin. and tech-
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to Ocean Exploration," 325 W. Engin., any sciences, engin., arch,
4 p.m. For the following check with Sum-
Nuclear Colloquium: A. Richter, Max mer Placement, 212 S.A.M.
Planck Inst., Heidelberg, "Reaction Interview: Miss Liberty, London, Eng.
Symmetries for Isospin Multiplet Pro- will interview Fri., Nov. 6, 2 to 5.
duction," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 p.m. Girls only. Register by phone or in
Speech Student Lab Theatre: "The persozg with SPS, 212 S.A.B.
Love of Don Pedlimplin and Belisa in -Applications for summer jobs in Fed-
the Garden and Sand,'" Arena Theatre, eral Agencies can be picked up at SPS,
Frieze Building, 4:10 p.m. , 212 SAB, first exam in Jan. but appli-
International Center Tea: Interna- cations must beIn Washington by Dec.
tonalj Center. 603 East Madison, 4:30 4.
p.m . . _..
Religious Affairs Seminar, "Toward
An Understanding of Hpmosexuality,"
Guild House, 802 Monroe St., 7 p.m.
Women in the Law: Pahel and Group For thestde body-
Discussion. Law School Comm. on;t n o
Women's Recruitment and Admissions,
Lawyer's Club Lounge, 7 p.m.
Univ. Chamber Choir: T. Hilbish,
conductor, Hill Aud. 8 p.m.
Univ. Players: "The Odyssey: A Mo-
dern Sequel," Trueblood Theatre, 8
p.m. by
S'ph. Show: "Can-Can," Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre, 8 p.m.
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