Bleak
Light rain and drizzle by afternoon. Northwesterly winds 15 to 25. High this afternoon in the 40s. Clearing tonight and mostly fair daytime low tonight 25 to 30. Highs Thursday upper precipitation becoming 18 per cent by date after afternoon 10 per cent and 5 percent Thursday.
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year, No. 47
Camera Examines Fraser Hall
Wednesday, November 4. 1970
See Page 7
Shultz, Rome in Close Race
Open Saloon Amendment Is In Doubt
BULLETIN
Liquor by the drink has been defeated,
3,815 bbl to 9,000 bbl with 2,838 of Kaunus' 2,990
bbls. For more information visit www.kaunus.com.
KANAS CITY (UPI), "The open saloon
prohibited." Maybe not in Kanker.
Maybe may not in Kanker.
Docking Captures Third Term; Dr. Roy Wins Mize's House Seat
A constitutional amendment to strike that one sentence from the Kansas constitution and free the state legislature to permit liquor-by-the-drink faced, Kansas voters. Tuesday
Pre-election polls predicted its passage. It led by 21,000 votes late Tuesday night. But suddenly the margin of apparent victory narrowed. It closed so fast that in less than an hour the lead had diminished to 2,000 votes. As was victory apparent. And, by early today, with 55 per cent of the vote counted, the inquiry armament trailed by 9,290 votes.
Still to be counted were 155 prescriptions and more than 4,000 abscess balances all from the hospital. The abscess balances of the issue was carrying by a heavy margin. The abscess balances be filled by counting Thur.
But whether there will be enough late "yes" returns to overcome the deficit was doubtful.
WASHINGTON  (UPI) -- An Iowa congressman and his wife slapped two miles through mud Tuesday to vote after an official said the only road leading from their farm.
returns to overcome the deficit was doubtful. The amendment was being so soundly defeated in the states rural areas, the majority of "yes" votes in Kansas just wasn't enough to override the late influx of rural votes.
Iowans Brave Mud To Cast Ballots
Rep. William J. Schere, RIowa, tried his car and then a tractor was unable to get through the narrow dirt road in his town of Henderson, Iowa.
The 49-year-old Scherle and his wife, named double heavy boots and slouched a knee, arrived at the house where they were picked up by William, the speaker of the Iowa House, and taken to the voting center. They hitched a ride back home, then headed to the house and walked a mile back to the house.
Robert Docking ... breaks tradition
Reynolds Shultz
... tough on crime
Larry Winn three time winner
Dr. Bill Roy
three time winner
upsets Mize
Democrats Hold Congress Control
BULLETIN
The prospect of an official vote canvass
Rousebush, a Republican, for a 34-askew
over incumbent Senator Vance Hartke, a
Democrat, and another Indiana's 4,422
candidates has been counted.
at least an ideological victory for President Nixon in his crucial struggle for a more just America.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Democrat kept control of Congress in Tuesday's election, but the Republicans lost.
Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien-sited at that claim, which was evidence both by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and the administration's communications director.
The biggest surprise was the sweeping democratic pickup of governorships, giving Republicans a major boost.
presidential campaign. But they missed the two biggest prizes when govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Ronald Reagan of California won re-election as expected.
NEARLY COMPLETE results showed the Democrats would continue to control the House at close to their present ratio of 246 to 189—and possibly register a small gain.
The Democrats retained control of the Senate even without Sen. Harry F. Byrd, the
former Democrat who was re-elected as independent in Virginia.
In other contests affecting the final ideological lineup in the Senate, GOP Rep. Robert Taft defeated Democrat Howard Warren. The victory was Charles Goodell and Democrat Richard Otteringer were defeated in New York by Conservative candidate James L. Buckley. The win was unpredictable.
See DEMOCRATS Page 10
Douglas County Vote Follows State
Kantan Staff Photo by SPEEVE BURROD
Prospective Voter Checks Procedure ... county vote results generally followed state trends
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
According to unofficial totals across state, Congressman Larry Winn and senator James McDonnell voted to elect Reynolds Shultz was elected lieutenant governor and Vern Miller was elected governor.
With 37 of 40 precincts reported, Douglass county seemed to follow the statewide trend in voting with the exception of the attorney general, who probably the liquor by the drink amendment.
In other races, Douglas county Sheriff Rex Johnson easily beat George Kimbail the candidate. Morris the Republican,布伦森 the election for the seat in the state legislature from the 40th District John Vogel won as the candidate from the 39th District over Michael Glover.
In Douglas Ellis, Miller's Republican
Impose Richard Seaton received 7,933 votes
and passed.
Jonathon best Kimbali by more than 12,000 votes and won in every prefect. The highest vote given to Kimbali in any precinct was 123 in the second precinct of the 3rd Ward. Jonathan received the highest vote in the first precinct of the 2nd Ward, Kimbali received 1,855 votes for 14,015 for Johnson.
Docking swept the precincts in the county, losing only one to his Republican opponent, Kent Frizzell. Docking received 8,086 votes in the county to 5,932 for Frizzell.
In the attorney general's race, Seaton carried 27 of the precincts reporting and other 10. The margin in several precincts for attorney general's race was three of four votes.
Amendment 1, concerning the legalization of liquor by the drink, passed Douglas county by more than 2,000 votes. The total vote was 648, against it. The amendment did not make it law.
In the Congressional race in the 3rd District, Winn won re-election to a third term in house of Representatives. Winn ran only 500 votes. The other candidates had he carried 25 of the precedents to it.
With only 39 pcs reporting in the race for representation from the 39th District, Vogel had 2.878 votes and Glover, a former University of Kansas student, had 2.634.
Kay beat the antiwar Democratic candidate Moore by almost 300 votes. The total vote was 1,587.
See COUNTY Page 10
Assault Charges Dropped Against Former Instructor
By JOHN McCORMACK Kansan Staff Writer
Friday marked the end of a two-year legal battle between the Douglas County District Court and the City of El Paso.
During the past two years Mrs. Harrison has been tried twice. Both trials resulted in hung juries. Friday, County Attorney Dan Young dismissed her case.
The instructor, Mrs Leonard Harrison, is of 707 W. 12th, was arrested on Oct. 29, 1968 and charged with assaulting W.J. Schie. The time was the Douglas County undersheriff
Young said that after two hung juries, the Young said that a third trial would be unjustifiable.
"It was unfair to begin with," said Mrs. Harrison, "the American justice leaves something to be desired . . . it has put me through quite a bit of agony."
Mrs. Harrison refused to comment further because it was too much of an emotional tone.
Miss. Harrison's first trial ended June 10, 1969. But before her second trial, which ended April 21, 1970, her original charge of felony was reduced to a misdemeanor.
Mrs. Harrison taught a history course at KU during the 1969-70 school year. In November of 1969 she was appointed assistant to the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Arts Department, September 30, this year and has continued to work on an advance degree in history at KU.
Her arrest was the result of a search of her home by Lawrence, Douglas County and Wichita law officers under a search warrant issued from a Sedekew County Court.
At that time, officers were searching for specific clothing which they said had been used by the attackers. They also had a husband, and perhaps others, during an assault and robbery on October 17, 1968 at
Harrison was later found guilty of first-degree robbery by a Sedgewick County Court. He has since appealed the decision to the Kansas Supreme Court.
The briefs in this case are due Dec. 10. But a final ruling is not expected for several months after the court has heard.
Harrison is director of the Ballard Community Center, and was a consultant lecturer in a class dealing with black political ideology at KU during the last spring semester.
BULLETIN
State Sen. Reynolds Shultz has been elected Lieutenant Governor, UPI said this morning. With 2,848 of 2,065 precepts reporting, Shultz has 328,444 votes to Richard Rome's 320,752.
KANAS CITY (UP1) — Democrat Robert Kanaas will follow the late father's footsteps to the White House. Kansas, won an unprecedented third term as governor Tuesday, fulfilling an ambition in his campaign.
Docking, who never asked Kanans for a ax increase and who preached restraint in state government spending, overwhelmed the general Kent Frizziel in fuesday's general election.
"The people of Kannas have joined together and now three times in a common cause for good," he said.
With better than 70 per cent of the vote counted early today, Docking, 45, had polled
One of the closest races statewide was for lieutenant governor.
Docking and his father, the late George Docking, were the only Democrats ever to win consecutive terms as governor. Only five other Democrats have served in the Kansas House, and 30 Republicans. Docking wasn't the only Democrat to win in Kansas Tuesday.
State Sen. Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence
claims a slim 5,000 vote lead today over
the Democratic candidate in the governor's
race.
Dr. William R. Roy of Topeka upset incumbent Republican Repubicn, Chester L. Mize in his race for governor, himself during the campaign as one of Americans who held degrees in both medicine and law, became the first Democrat in seven years to hold a position in the Karnas congressional delegation.
Kansas' other four incumbent Republican congressmen, however, won handily.
"I think the issue was leadership," Roy said. "I intend to provide it and if I don't, I hope the people will retire me and send me the practice of medicine."
Republicans swept all other statewide races except attorney general, where Democrats County Sheriff Vern Miller defeated Republican John Crawford. The contest that wasn't decided early today.
Kansas also approved two constitutional amendments, but a third that dealt with ligature by the drink fell 6,500 votes behind it. The state holding a bilingual 21,000-vote lead late Tuesday night.
More than 155 of the state's more than 2,900 precincts were still to be counted today and more than 4,000 absentee ballots, all from Kansas' four largest counties where the liquor issue was carrying, will be tabulated Thursday.
Of the two constitutional amendments that passed, one would revise the procedure for calling a constitutional convention and increase from three to five the number of amendments that could be placed on the ballot at any one time. The other would extend the terms of governor, lieutenant governor, general and secretary of state from two to four years. It also would abolish the elective office of state treasurer and state auditor.
L. James H. De Cources failed to unsent Republican Larry Winn Jr. in the third district, despite an extensive advertising campaign held a nearly 10,000 vote lead Wednesday.
First District Repe. Keith G. Sellabus won a second term, defeating Democrat Billy Jellison, an atal for Hattay State College. Rep. Garner Shriver defeated democrate Jim Conklin in the Fourth District. And Rep. Joe Skubitz overstate Sen. Ted Saar of Pittsburg.
Democrats Celebrate State Victories
TOPEKA - A crowd of 2000 cheering Democrats greeted Gov. Robert Docking as he spoke at the downtown Holiday Inn in Boston, where they were burying their victims nearby.
Docking gave a short speech thanking party workers and his supporters.
About his recollection, he said, "There is more meaning to our cause than a third term."
Mrs. Mereedh backing, Kansas first lady,
spoke briefly and introduced the couple's
The biggest crowd-pleaser of the evening was Dr. Bill Roy, Teokha etopekas, who won by a wide margin.
Hoy thanked the partyful folks and said, "I don't plan on this being a two-year job. I plan to work for you."
Celebrations for the Democratic victors
Democratic State Chairman Norm Dreiling then took the floor to announce "the second party in Kansas has become the majority leader and gentlemen, we have arrived."
Dreiling recounted the long struggle underground before the party reached its present goal, with three of its addresses, a crowd of literally thousands rolled around the Holiday Inn, the scene of a night of violence.
defeating incumbent Congressman Chester A. Mize.
overflowed into several other Topeka hotels and ballrooms.
At Republican headquarters at the Ramada Inn, there was little to cheer about. The magnitude of the Democratic sweep stunned GOP party workers into silent disbelief.
14. Governor-elect Reynolds Shultz represented a major victory for the party, but even he was not smiling in the face of GOP losses.
A sparse crowd of 350 people began to巾
urn around 10 a.m. following concession
stations.
According to Frizzell, his unsuccessful campaign for governorship was marred by several mistakes. He said that he could launch a better campaign if he ran again.