16
Wednesday, November 8,1978
University Daily Kansan
Election '78
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nancy Kassabum (R) 192,245, 54 percent.
Bill Roy (D) 308,798, 42 percent.
James Mather (Conservative) 22,264, 3 percent.
Russell Mikel (Prohibition) 5,035, 1 percent.
Governor
John Carlin (D) 354,759, 56 percent.
Robert Bennett (R) 340,130, 47 percent.
Frank Shelton (American) 16,686, 2 percent.
Barry Beesh (Prohibition) (G), 6,934, 1 percent.
Attorney General
Robert Stephen (R) 379, 548, 53 percent.
Curt Schuster (D) 318, 440, 46 percent.
Mike Perrin (D) 288, 430, 44 percent.
Leaislature
43rd District: John Vogel (R) 3,276 Jim Supica (D) 2,802
43rd District: John Vogel (R) 3,276; Jim Supima (D) 2,802
44th District: Mike Glover (D) 3,306; William Amison (R) 1,19
45th District: John Solomon (D) 3,312; Michael Cox (R) 3,153.
Republican: He was at least 63 seats in the Kansas House; Democrat
womens 43; 17 were defeated. Democritus had held a 65-80 advantage.
Secretary of State: Jack H. Brier (R) 350,046; Betty Paxson (D) 285,464;
Sharon R. Scoggin (Prohibition) 22,704.
Republicans retained the Kansas Senate seat vacated by Donn Everett, R-Manhattan. Merrill Writes of Junction City, defeated Democrat Ruth Schrimm in the 22nd district. The Republics retained their 21-19 advantage in the Kansas Senate.
Other state offices
Treasurer; Joan Finney (D) 380,995; Jim Ungerer (R) 267,808; Benjamin Baxter (Prohibition) 19,991
Insurance Commissioner: Fletcher Bell (R) 500,044; Glen Shields (Prohibition) 739,37.
Liquor by the drink in restaurants passed 12,512 to 7,802 in Douglas County; last in 23 counties, losing in seven counties; won in 10 cities, winning in two counties.
Liquor by the drink
Congress
1et District: Keith Sebelius (R) ran unopposed.
2nd District: Jim Jeffries (R) 75,210,52 percent; Martha Keys (D) 70,679,48 percent
3rd District: Larry Win (R) ran unopposed.
4th District; Dan Glickman (D) 95,803, 70 percent; Jim Littsey (R) 41,600, 30 percent.
5th District: Robert Whittaker (R) 84,893, 57 percent; Don Allegrucri (D)
62,356, 42 percent.
National Senate races
Illinois: Republican incumbent Sen. Charles Percy defeated Democrat Alex Seith.
Massachusetts: Democrat Paul E. Tsongas defeated incumbent Edward W. Brooks.
Minnesota: Republican Dupier Durenburger defeated Democrat Bob Short for Humphrey's seat. Republican Rudy Boshwitz defeated Democrat in
**Mississippi:** Republican Thad Cochran defeated Democrat Maurice Dantim.
**Nebraska:** Democrat J. Exl, governor, defeated Republican Don Simpson.
New Jersey: Democrat Bill Bradley defeated Republican Jeffrey Bell.
Meredith, Dermontal Bill leniently deleted redundant surveys by Mr.
Democrat Democrat Carl Levin defeated Republican incumbent Robert P.
Griffin.
Governors' races
California: Democrat incumbent Jerry Brown defeated Republican Evell J.
Voumer.
Ohio: Republican incumbent John Rhodes was leading against Democrat Dick Celeste.
Connecticut: Democrat incumbent Ella Grasso defeated Republican Ronald Sarasin.
Illinois: Republican James R. Thompson defeated Democrat Michael
Rakalis
bMans Hampshire: Democrat Hugh Galen defeated Republican incumbent
Middle Thameson
New York: Democrat Hug Carey defeated Republican Perry Duryea.
Ballot issues
Sales tax; Wichita voters rejected a one-half cent sales tax. Sedgwick county
Homosexual rights: Dade County, FL., voters rejected a gay rights provision similar to the one removed last year.
vouses also down the center cellar.
Right-to-work. Missouri rejected a right-to-work law.
Gambling: Florida rejected legalization of casino gambling on Miami Beach. Virginia was defended part-murally betting at horse tracks. New Jersey was
Smoking: California rejected a ban on public smoking
State Republicans retake Legislature
Information based on vote totals as of 5 a.m. today.
According to partial results by the news media plus a consensus between the state Republican and Democratic parties on several races, it appeared the GOP had won at least the 63 necessary seats to again become the majority party in the lower house of Congress. The count at 63 Republican, 43 Democrat and 17 seats undecided.
If Schrum had won the seat, an unprecedented 30-20 split would have occurred. He could have played spelled chaos for Senate organization during the next two years. As it is, Werts held on to that seat.
KANAS S CITY, Kan. (UPI)—The Republican Party apparently recaptured the Kansas House and maintained its slender control of the Senate in yesterday's
In addition, Republican candidate Merril Werts of junction City defeated Democrat Robert Culver in the district, the only senate seat for election. Donn Everett, R-Manhattan, resigned
in the middle of a four-year term, creating a vacancy in the senate that has been filled by Democrat Bernie Sanders.
Morris Kay of Lawrence, head of the effort, estimated 69 Republican had been elected and Democratic Party Executive Dan Watkins estimated the Republican won 65
The Democrats won control of the House in 1976 for the first time in 62 years, while the same election saw Republican control of the Senate dwindle to a one-vote margin.
Bennett
PEOPLE CROWDED in the television audience every time voter tallies were cast.
"We anticipate Carlin losing 15,000 votes in Sidwack County."
By midnight, the band had stopped playing and a crowd had dwindled to 10. Remarkt
campaign manager, announced to the crowd," the governor is still listening to the returns. It is now in the hands of our friends in western Kansas.
One Republican supporter told another, The word from the Bennett team is that he was a Republican.
From page one
--at 12:03 a.m., the gubernatorial stance at 280,950 votes for Bennett to Carlin's
"The governor has said he always won a whisker, and it looks like he has one whisker left. It looks like it's going to be a long night."
At 12:35 a.m., the Associated Press declared Carlin the winner with 275,428 votes to bennett's 271,811, with 84 percent of the vote in.
At 12:08 a.m., Pat Storey, Bennett's
AT 12:43 A.M. Leroy Town, Bennett's press, said Bennett wouldn't press against the bill.
At 12:33 a.m., Bennett and his wife, Olivia, left the Ramada Inn through the back door and returned to Bennett's limousine to the governor's mansion.
Ironically, at 1:23 a.m. the Topea Capital-Journal's early edition announced in a Red Banner headline, "Kassebaum, Bennett won for GOP."
In the race for secretary of state, as of 3 a.m., incumbent Republican Jack Brier was defending Democrat Betty Paxson, 336,262 votes to 276,288.
Democratic state streasser Joan Finney was headed for a third term after leading
statement until morning when all the votes bad been counted.
Republican Unger Junger, a state senator and Marysville businessman, 368,797 or
Fletcher Bell, a Lawrence Republican, was ahead in his bid for a fifth term as state insurance commissioner, after pulling away from Glen Shields, a Prohibitionist who lost to McPheasant, by a big margin, 317,734 to 40,322. Shelda was Bell's only opposition.
THE RESULTS of the winner in the 3rd District of the State Board of Education were not available as of 3 a.m. The results of retaining elections for three Kansas Court of Appeals judges also were not available at that time.
Kassebaum . . .
From page one
he had called Kassbeau to offer all of his support and deepest cour�ntulations.
"I was surprised by the rapidity of the decision," Roy said, "but not the outcome. In fact, it was no surprise at all. The election had turned around the last 10 days."
Roy had nothing but praise for his Republican opponent. He said he thought her middle name, "Landon," had little to do with her victory.
"I think she would have won if her middle name were Jones," Rov said.
ROY COMPARED HIS loss to Kassahunb
his 1974 loss to Sen. Bob Dole, Kansas'
"I think it was identical to last time. However, the margin is less," Roy said. "Abortion was not an issue as in the last decade. We are going to give Mrs. Kassaube credit for that."
When asked about future plans, Roy indicated he would continue working in the building industry.
Roy ruled out any future political campaigns.
"I'm getting to be an old man, and I've already lost weave. We've said, 'Roy said, I'm not a big fighter.'"
Throughout the campaign, Kassebum had said her status as a woman would give her views special consideration in the Senate.
Kassebam will have a chance to prove that in point the 619th Congress, as she will be told, would allow him to remain.
Kassebaum is vice president of two Wichita radio stations. She has served on the Kansas Governmental Ethics Committee and served as chair of the Humanities and the Maize School Board.
HER ONLY WASHINGTON experience has been a one-year stint as a caseworker and floor assistant to Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan., the man she will replace.
Throughout her successful campaign, Kassabeau spoke out against wasteful government spending, and criticized the Senate for isolating itself from the needs of
Kassebaum did not support tax cuts in the style of California's Proposition 13. She advocated cuts in government spending instead.
Surprisingly, Kassebaum did not support 100 percent parity for farmers, saying it was a "false promise" with inflationary potential.
She opposed the extension of the Equal Rights Amendment and called for more work in specific legislation for women, such as pregnancy disability insurance and more
equitable treatment for women under the cancial zains tax.
Kasbaumseh's campaign appeared to failter when Roy called for total disclosure of her financial affairs. Her public report was rejected by his party, and he repeated his demands. Kasbaumseh suggested that Roy return to discussing the issues with his boss ahead of the aspects of her personal wealth.
BEFORE HE WAS BEaten by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., in the 1974 U.S. Senate race. Roy was a member of Congress from Kansas' 2nd District...
Roy is a lawyer and a doctor besides having political interests.
VISIT THESE COLUMBIA MERCHANTS AFTER THE GAME SATURDAY
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This election, Roy campaigned on an anti-inflation platform. He advocated government cuts and favored salary freezes for government employees who earn more than $47,000.
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