University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 5, 1986
5
State
Continued from p. 1
Docking had attempted to follow two previous family generations into the office. His father, Robert, was governor from 1967 to 1975, and his grandfather George was in the office from 1957 to 1961.
"Unfortunately, my friends, this is not a victory rally we are celebrating tonight." Docking told hundreds of supporters during his concession speech at Topeka's Jayhawk Tower. "We must press forward on the issues important to us."
Republicans also were victorious in the race for attorney general, secretary of state and insurance
Incumbent Bob Stephan narrowly defeated Democrat Dennis Moore, Johnson County district attorney, for the office of attorney general. Stephan received 53 percent of the vote to Moore's 47 percent.
commissioner. For the first time since 1964, voters chose Republicans for the offices of governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state and attorney general in the same election.
In all, Stephan received 431,167 votes to Moore's 386,776 votes. Although the race was too close to call until about midnight, Stephan never trailed.
In another hard-fought race, Bill Graves defeated Democrat Judy Runnels to succeed Jack Brier as secretary of state. Early in the night, the race was close, but Graves eventually pulled away.
Graves received 422,157 votes, or 53%
Runnels got 367,890 or 68%
Runnels got 367,890 or 68%
In the race for insurance commissioner, incumbent Fletcher Bell easily won his sixth consecutive election. He defeated Augusta Democrat Dan Landers.
Bell first was elected to the office in 1970.
Area
Republican, garnered 66.8 percent of the votes and defeated Bob Miller, Democrat, who finished with 33.9 percent.
Democrats.
Dole, who earlier had predicted the GOP would retain the chamber, added that it would be up to Byrd to determine any philosophical alterations in the Senate's approach to issues.
wants back his old job of majority leader. He predicted the final margin would be even bigger than the 52-48 victory he forecast before voters went to the poll.
Continued from p. 1
Senator Bole Dole, the current Senate major leader, conceded and said it appeared the Senate next year would have at least 52
Senate
fer Place, Jayhawker Towers, most fraternities and sororities and all KU residence halls except Joseph R. Pearson Hall, cast 5,114 votes in favor of Branson and 2,717 in favor of her Republican challenger, Chris Miller.
David Miller won 2,039 votes to 1,010 for Bob Miller
Dole defeated Democrat Guy MacDonald yesterday.
"I'm waiting to hear the results of the student precinct." Branson said. "That's the one I'm really excited about."
Before the night was over, Democrats were favored to add North Dakota, Nevada, Washington, Georgia and Idaho to their list of Republican scalps, while holding on in California.
"How can you argue with 2 to 1?" David Miller said. "I'm very glad that it's all over."
"The Democrats are going to win control of the Senate," said Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, who
The first local race to be decided last night was for the 46th District seat. District residents voted to return Democratic incumbent Betty Jo Charlson for another two years.
The 44th District, which includes most of the University of Kansas, once again went for Democratic incumbent Jessie Branson. Branson will return for her fourth term in the statehouse.
Congress
Continued from p.1
The district, which includes Stouf.
Continued from p. 1
The 1st District is the largest in Kansas, covering 57 counties in the western half of the state.
Liquor
The 4th District covers five counties in south-central Kansas and includes Wichita and Hutchinson.
In the 5th District, voters sent Bob Whittaker, an Augusta Republican, back to the House for a fifth term. Whittaker defeated Kim Myers.
In the 4th District, Dan Glickman,
a Wichita Democrat, won his sixth
term. He defeated Bob Knight,
a Wichita Republican, getting 64
percent of the vote. Glickman received
110,369 votes to Knight's 60,827.
Continued from p.1
Taylor said he and his group would continue to work for less drug use and abuse and the prevention of alcoholism and highway tragedy.
After yesterday's vote, Utah and West Virginia are the only states that do not have legalized liquor by the drink.
Under the amendment, liquor by
the drink will be allowed only in counties that approved it by a majority. Douglas County voters approved it by a margin of 8,255 votes. The amendment will not take effect until at least July 1, 1987.
The amendment will allow the serving of liquor in public places that receive at least 30 percent of their income from food sales
Toebben said the attitudes of Kansans had changed and become more sophisticated since liquor by the drink was on the ballot 19 years ago
When it was on the ballot in 1970, 50.8 percent of the voters opposed the amendment and 49.2 percent favored it.
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