12
Wednesday, November 8, 1972
---
Bond Ends Demo Rule in Missouri
By NEIL GIL BRIDE
By NICK GILMORE
Associated Press Writer
Bore defended Democrat Edward L. Dempsey, who advocated Democratic Gov Warren E. Hearn.
In Indiana, House Speaker Ols R. Bowen kept that state's governorship in Republican hands by defeating former Democratic Gov. Matthew E. Welsh to succeed outgoing Gov. Edgar D. Whitcomb, a Republican.
Iowa's Republican Gov. Robert D. Ray
speaks over Democrat Paul
Erzengaber.
Gov. Dale Bumpers a smashing vote total over Republican challenger Len Blaylock in Arkansas and Gov. Robert B. Docking of Kansas was swept to a fourth term over Republican House Majority Leader Morris Kay.
DEMOCRATS HELD leads over previously Republican governorships in Illinois and Vermont, and were ahead in North Carolina, Rhode Island, South Dakota and Utah which were already in Democratic hands.
Governors also were elected in Montana and Washington
NINE OF the gubernatorial races were
comparatively wide open. The current governors were retiring, unable to succeed themselves by state law or defeated in the primaries. Three of these—Indiana, New Hampshire and Vermont—were sustained by Republicans. The six retained by Republicans were Missouri, Montana, North Carolina, North Dakota, Rhode Island and Texas.
In the nine states where the incumbents sought re-election, five were Republican
Here is a brief look at some of those races:
DELAWARE: Both Republican Gov. Russell W. Peterson and Democratic challenger Sherman Tribbitt had their campaign troubles in a close race. Peterson suffered from a fractured state Republican party after defeating Aty. Gen. David P. Buckson in the primary. Tribbitt, minority leader of the state Hawaii, was later charlotteaped by limited finances and on inadequate campaign organization.
Illinois: Republican Gov. Richard B. Oglivie billed himself as "the governor with guts" for putting an unpopular state income tax on his campaign, and the opponent Daniel Walker, who stumped the state in a 1,200-mile walking tour, said Oglivie was a hypocrite because he earlier criticized his own efforts.
INDIANA: Republican Otis Bowen and Democrat Matthew E. Welsh both campaigned in favor of increased statewide taxes to ease local property taxes and
voiced markedly similar views on other issues.
iowa. Republican Gov. Robert D. Ray had a怠政 state Republican party behind his bid for a third term against Democrat Paul Franzenberg, former state treasurer. Franzenberg accused Ray of failure to relieve the property tax burden. Ray has won his opponent's program to increase welfare payments would require a huge tax boost.
Kansas Democrat Gov Robert Roberts vowed to reform and claimed that his Republican majority leader Morris Kay of the state House of Representatives, shied away from
'72 Elections
touchy voting issues in the legislature. Kay proposed his own tax reform program and said the state needed a Republican governor to work with a Republican-controlled legislature and the Nixon administration.
MISSOURI: Republican challenger Christopher Bond, state auditor, sought to become Missouri's first public Republican governor in 32 years by attacking what he deemed a big tax abatement Democratic Gov. Warren E. Heinrich Bond's Democratic opponent was St. Louis
lawyer Edward L. Dowd, a former FBI bi-
New Hampshire: Independent candidate Malcolm McLane put a "spoiler" element into his race with Republican Meldrum Thomson and Democrat Roger Crowley. McLane favored both a state sales and tax, which Thomson and Crowley opposed.
North Carolina: Millionaire businessman Hargrove "Skipper" Bowles, the democratic candidate, pledged no new bills to the Democratic or by Republican contender Jihl Holsbrouwer.
NORTH DAKOTA: Lt. Gov. Richard F. Larsen, Republican candidate, was given the pre-election edge in a close race with Democratic Rep. Arthur A. Link.
Rhode Island: Republican Herbert DiSimone, who by leaf less than 2,000 votes in the Republican primary to Democrat Philip W. Neel to succeed retiring Democratic Gov. Frank Licht. The two opponents struck similar themes in their employment and in favor of aid to the elderly.
Nixon Takes 49 States...
South Dakota: Democratic Gov. Richard Kneip urged a state tax on corporations and personal income—twice rejected by the legislature—while Republican opponent Carveth Thompson said the state didn't need an income tax.
retiring Democrat Clinton P. Anderson.
IN CONTESTS for governor, Democratic incumbents Robert Docking of Kansas and Dale Bumpers of Arkansas withstood Nixon landslides to win re-election.
(Continued from page 1)
Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. of West Virginia
D. Rockefeller, D. Rockefeller,
the family Democrat.
Elected Democrat Thomas Salmon was elected in the face of the Sweepe in sweep of his district.
Nixon was polling 55 per cent of the vote there.
He swept every one of the five Southern governors of the Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace four years, 1935-37.
THERE WERE millions of votes to be counted, but in the partially tally Nixon was surpassing the greatest popular landslide ever recorded, the 61.1 per cent by which former President Lyndon B. Johnson defeated Barry Goldwater eight years ago.
So, after suffering the narrowest of presidential defeats to the late John F. Kennedy 12 years ago, and winning a minority verdict over Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968, Nixon had his mandate and his four more years.
Illinois, which assured Nixon's narrow victory over Humphrey four years ago, and sealed his trouncing of McGovern, was a brilliant achievement for the nominee had concentrated his campaign.
THE PATTERN was similar in other states that topped the McGovern target list: For example, Ohio, where the President was gaining 60 per cent of the vote, and
Pennsylvania, where he was gaining 57 per cent.
Republicans were ahead in Senate races for currently Democratic seats in Virginia, New Hampshire and Oklahoma but their margins were thin.
Democratic nominees led in early returns from three states with Republican seats up for grabs—Illinois, South Dakota and Delaware.
Elsewhere Republicans and Democrats were leading for Senate seats their parties now hold, except in Louisiana where an incumbent ahead in a race for a Democratic seat.
AS ON EVERY election day, there were breakdowns. Voting machine trouble led to court-ordered extension of the polling hours in Butler County, Ohio, and Hudson County.
McGovern was in Sinn Foxx S.D., S.D. after voting a straight Democratic ticket in his runoff election.
The Nixons voted in San Clemente, Calif., and flew to the White House to await the outcome.
Vice President Spire T. Agnew voted in Townson, Md., the Baltimore satirist where he wrote a book.
Democratic vice presidential nominee
Sarpi Shriver cast his ballot in Rockville,
Maryland.
REP. JOHN SCHMITZ, the American Party candidate, voted in Tustin, Calif.
To the end, McGovern insisted that he would overturn the pollsters' forecasts and win the election. McGovern has said that if White House would not again seek the White House.
He sped about 4,400 miles on the day before the election, New York to California and back to Sioux Falls, S.D., for a final rally at his election-night waiting post.
Registration and enrollment will be Jan.
17-19, 1973.
University officials are making plans for spring enrolment.
Kelly said that there would be no change in the enrollment setup or procedure.
an instructor's pay schedule requiring students to pay tuition as they enroll will be followed. This schedule was used last fall for the first time.
Although pre-enrolment for the entire University excluding the law, medical, and graduate schools would be required, such a program would require more money than is now available, according to William R. Johnson.
Ronald Hamilton, comprolier, said that the advanced pay schedule had proved very useful. He said it was cost-effective.
A preliminary timetable will come out about Dec. 13, Kelly said. It will contain a list of classes that will be offered in the spring semester.
"The full timetable for the spring semester will be ready by the time students come back for orientation Jan. 15, Kelly said.
"The procedure of paying during enrollment has made things easier and faster for both us and the students," said Hamilton.
been able to determine the exact amount of money available just after enrollment.
Some schools will conduct pre-enrollment before the fall semester ends to facilitate enrollment.
TEXAS: Democrat nominee Dolph Briscoe largely ignored his Republican opponent, state sen. Henry Grover, in the defeat of Gov. Prescott Smith in the primary.
He hammered at demands for an end to the war in Indochina, promised a job opportunity for every American, accused Nixon of mismanaging the economy and called the Republican administration the most corrupt in American history.
Chicago Concert AT MISSOURI UNIVERSITY
McGOVERN'S INITIAL pledge to keep Eagleton, and then his reversal on that decision, raised a credibility problem that plagued him through the campaign.
NIXON DID relatively little campaiguing—MGecover accused him daily of "hiding in the White House, sitting on top of his Gallun poll."
His only election-eve activity was a taped, 12-paragraph statement, a nationally syndicated columnist.
Never did Nixon mention the name of his Democratic challenger.
For Nixon, the campaign was a campaign largely by proxy. A corps of 36 Cabinet, congressional and state house figures carried the offensive against McGovern and did much of the talking for the administration.
It was a campaign that saw McGovern change running mates after Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri, duly nominated, disclosed he had been hospitalized voluntarily years earlier for nervous exhaustion and had undergone electric shock treatments.
PACKAGE INCLUDES:
The President himself campaigned in 16
ties, but there was no crowd to show,
and his campaign selected delegates.
In the last 12 days, the war emerged anew as an issue after the administration declared peace to be at hand. Peace did not come before the balloting, and McGovern charged on election eve that the President was guilty of "deceit and deception."
The national public-opinion polls rated Nikon ahead from the start. Their final pre-response
The Gallup Poll put Nixon at 61 per cent, McGovern at 35.
The Democratic nominee tried to make a cutting issue of the wiretapping invasion of Democrat Party headquarters on June 17 by five men, two with ties to the Nixon campaign organization, and of alleged espionage and sabotage by the GOP.
Ticket and transportation cost $12.50 PAYMENT DUE NOV. 9 SPONSORED BY SUA
Utha: Democratic Gov. Calvin L Rampton went into his election day bid to become the governor of North Carolina. Pursons showed him well ahead of Republican Nicholas Strike. Rampton emphasized his experience on the job. Strike said the state would be better run by a businessman like Utha.
The Louis Harris Survey reported Nixon 56. McGowen 35.
Nov.19,1972
West Virginia: Republican Gov. Arch Moore and Democratic challenger John D. "Jay" Rockefeller IV, secretary of state, bid for votes over who could best attract more business to the state, create jobs and keep highways and roads in good repair.
Nixon said it was his last campaign, and he wanted it to be his best.
WINTERIZING SPECIAL
- Flush cooling system
- Check radiator hoses
- Replace with permanent engine coolant (2 gal.)
- Check heater hoses
- Pressure test cooling system for leaks
- Check all belts
- Special good thru Nov. 25, 1972
- Performance test heater/defroster system
Incl. coolant and Labor GM Makes Only
ALL COOLING SYSTEMS SHOULD BE FLUSHED AND REFILLED WITH PERMANENT ENGINE COOLANT EVERY 24 MONTHS OR 24,000 MILES
Service Hours
Mon-Fri. 8-5
843-5200
All Work
Guaranteed
Major Credit
Cards Accepted
CRAIG 3212
8-Track Stereo Player System
NOW $149.88
Reg. $188⁴⁰ SAVE $38²⁵
BSR 2000X
Classics Are Back
And the University Shop is ready to show them to you. The Nostalgia that seems to have overtaken us all is evident in men's fashion. Simple classics like the crew neck sweater (at left), pleated trousers, vested suits, and the new long-point button down collar shirts have all come to the front once again. They are here to stay.
Stop in when you have a few minutes and re-live old times.
THE University Shop
1420 Crescent Road
Next to Discount Records
Hours 9:30-5:30