2A
Wednesday, November 6, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
PRESIDENT
Continued from Page 1A
from controversies and scandals raised by Dole and Perot.
The breadth of Clinton's victory was sobering news to Republicans who once held an Electoral College advantage based on strength in the South, Plains and Mountain West states.
Clinton began the night by becoming the first Democrat to win Florida in 20 years, and hours later he swept the Pacific West, which guaranteed an electoral landslide.
Dole monitored the results from his Watergate apartment before calling Clinton to offer congratulations. He then headed to a Republican gathering. Ohio delivered a telling early blow to Dole's upset hopes: No Republican has ever won the White House without that state.
Clinton went on to an industrial-belt sweep, winning New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota added to Clinton's Midwest rout. The border states of Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee also were in the Democratic column, as was Clinton's Arkansas. New Mexico brought good news from the Southwest, and Louisiana brought good news from the South.
Clinton carried the six New England states and rolled through New York, Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia and the District of Columbia. California, Oregon and Washington continued the rout.
Dole, on the other hand, carried Oklahoma, Indiana, Alabama, Wyoming, Mississippi, North Carolina, Nebraska, Texas, Utah, Idaho, Virginia and his native Kansas, for 118 electoral votes, and led for eight more in South Carolina.
"Bob Dole has completed his last political mission with courage and honor," GOP campaign press secretary Nelson Warfield said. "Even in defeat, he has much to claim in the way of success." Dole campaign representatives later said the statement was issued prematurely.
Nebraska.
Republicans began the evening with a 53-47 Senate majority and won two seats from retiring Democrats. Attorney General Jeff Sessions took the Alabama seat of Howell Hefflin, and Chuck Hagel captured the seat of James Exon in
Republicans held open seats in Wyoming and two in Kansas. Democrats did the same in Rhode Island, Georgia, Illinois and New Jersey. Control hinged on competitive open-seat races in Louisiana, Arkansas, Colorado, Oregon and Maine.
In New Hampshire, exit polls indicated Dick Swett would unseat Republican Sen. Robert Smith, but Smith held the lead with half the vote counted.
Sen. Jesse Helms won his rematch against Democratic challenger Harvey Gantt in North Carolina. In Massachusetts, Sen. John Kerry withstood a stiff challenge from popular Republican Gov. William Weld.
Democratic incumbents won new terms in Michigan, West Virginia, Minnesota and Delaware. Republican senators won re-election in Texas, New Mexico, Mississippi, Virginia and Oklahoma.
LIST
Dole based his challenge to Clinton on a pledge of dramatic tax cuts and on an indictment of Clinton's ethical record. Clinton asked for four more years by citing the 10 million new jobs and low unemployment that marked his first four years.
Continued from Page 1A
Robert E. Krehbiel (Dem.) i(2) 2,993 - 51 per cent
Mary.Kauffman (Rep.) 2,728 - 47 percent Jack Warner, (Libertarian) 99 - 2 percent District 103
9 to 16 years.) 200-per cent.
Thomas M. Klein (Dem.), 1,854 - 55 percent.
Michael Shea (Reep), 1,356 - 40 percent.
Ton Knopp (Libertarian) 176 - 5 percent
14 of 16 precincts - 88 percent
Michael R. O'Neal (Rep.) (i) 5,712 - 69 percent
Sheri Monaldo (Dem.) 2,527 - 31 percent
District 105
of 56 precincts - 45 percent
33 of 55 precincts - 60 percent
Richard艾尔德(Ditt.)(i),(i)2,412 - 57 percent
Johnny Gaffney (Rep.)1,822 - 43 percent
District 106
25 of 56 precincts - 45 percent
Sharon Schwartz (Dem.) 2,989 - 73 percent
Mary Greene (Dem.) 1,105 - 27 percent
District 107
27 of 56 precincts - 66 percent
Joiner Freeborn (Rep.) (i) 3,500 - 72 percent
Larry Nailers (Dem.) (l), 1,394 - 28 percent
Brian Williams (Rep.)
27 of 44 precincts - 61 percent
Dan Johnson (Rep.) 2,737 - 68 percent
LeRoy Jaggers (Dem.) 1,292 - 32 percent
16 of 19 precincts -84 percent
Bober E, Phelps (Dem), 2,844 - 40 percent
Guy Windholz (independent) 2,554 - 37 percent
Errol G. Wuertz Sr. (Rep.) 1,647 · 23 percent
District 112
John Edmonds (Rep.) (i) 5,274-75 percent Tracey Smith (Dem.) (i) 7,16-25 percent
41 of 45 precincts - 91 percent
41 of 45 predicts - 91 percent
Jack Wempe (Dem.) (i) 4,658 - 53 percent
Doug Keeslin (Rep.) 4,069 - 47 percent
46 of 46 precincts -100 percent
Melvin J. Needf (Rep.)| 5,14-60 -60 percent
Ron Reinert (Dem.)| 3,366 -40 percent
72 of 90 precincts - 80 percent
72 of 90 precints - 80 percent
Laura L. McClure (B) .(i) 3,761 - 59 percint
of 14 precincts -100 percent
Terry P. Presta (Prest.) ( ) 3,038 -53 percent
Leonard Rodenbur (Dem.) 2,658 -47 percent
District 125
Art Howell (Rep.) 2,666.41 percent District 123
Car D. Holmes (Rep.) 4) 4.338 80 percent
Julie E. Ferguson (Dem.) 4) 1.086 20 percent
27 of 28 precincts - 96 percent
DEMOCRAT
Continued from Page 1A
over $2 million. The Kansas economy must have gained a lot from that."
Thompson said that her race was a good example of why campaign finance reform was needed.
"It made it obvious that an average American can no longer seek public office and have a chance to win," she said.
Frieden said he conceded nothing in losing to Republican Jim Ryun. The race went down to the wire for the Kansas 2nd District U.S. House seat. Frieden held a slight lead for most of the evening, but Ryun emerged the winner.
... listening to Newt Gingrich and have started listening to the American people. I think we accomplished a great deal."
"Incidentally, I don't think we lost anything," Frieden said. "We made them listen, and if they have stopped
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Remember to complete your Spring '97 Optional Campus Fees selection form at your
Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees
- Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees •
ONE STOP OPTION SHOP
- Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees
As you exit the Enrollment Center door, go to your right down the hallway to obtain your:
- Spring '97 Activity Sticker
- Enroll for Optional Campus Fees:
√ BOCO Membership
√ Jayhawker '96-'97 Year Book
√ KU on Wheels Bus Pass
√ SUA Spring Semester Movie Card
Optional Campus Fees • Optional Campus Fees
- Also available: Information about Student Health Insurance
Select now, pay later—
Optional Campus Fees are billed with your tuition!
Wednesday October 23 through Friday November 22
8:00 am to 5:00 pm
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No resumé is complete without it!
The University Daily Kansan Advertising Department is currently accepting applications for the Spring 1997 semester. Applications may be picked up in the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint.
Applications for management are due by noon, Thursday, November 7.
Applications for all other positions are due by noon, Friday, November 8.
If you have any questions call Healy Smart or Karen Gersch at 864-4358