University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 9, 1988 NATIONAL 9 Youngest governor gets vote in Indiana The Associated Press Democrats reclaimed the Indiana governor's office for the first time in 20 years yesterday, ousted West Virginia's political warship Gov. Arch Moore with a political novice and put a scare into GOP incumbents in Rhode Island and Utah. Indiana's Evan Bayh was elected the nation's youngest governor at age 32, and Moore was elected as 12 states elected governors. Gov. Edward DiPrete overcame allegations of wrongdoing in Rhode Island to defeat a Democratic businessman for the second time in two years, while fellow Republican Norm Bangter was re-elected in Utah in a come-from-behind upset. Democrats held 27 of the 50 governorships going into the election and registered a net gain of one seat, putting the party in an improved position to influence the state congressional redistricting battles after the 1990 census. With 91 percent of the vote counted, Bayh, who as the son of former U.S. Sen. Birch E. Bayh is he to a popular name in India like Bharat Bhanjan Baleen LLG, John M. Nutz, 52 percent to 48 percent. In West Virginia, Democratic newcomer Gaston Caperton, a wealthy insurance executive, denied Moore an unprecedented fourth term in a state with a slumping economy. Caperton, 48, called himself an outsider with a businessman's approach to the job and portrayed Moore as an old school politician. school president. With 93 percent of the vote counted, Capeton led 59 percent to 41 percent for Moore. In Montana, former GOP state Sen. Stan Stephens wrecked a comeback attempt by former Gov. Thomas Judge for a seat being vacated by a Democrat. With 42 percent of the vote in, Stephens received or 53 percent to Judge's 47 percent. This week at the Jazzhaus WED. NOV. 9 Sittin In... with Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam THURS. NOV. 10 Rock n' Roll with THE PENGUINS JOANNA CONNOR AND THE BLUES MASTERS FRI & SAT NOV 11 & 12 Chicago's hottest new Blues Band The Jazzhaus 9261/2 Mass Knight-Ridder Tribune Network / JUDY TREIBLE and PAUL SOUTAR - appliances clothing diheses The Associated Press Democrats control House - domestics - clothing - furniture WASHINGTON — Voters threw out a pair of congressmen entangled in ethics problems, but returned a hauntingly familiar House of Representatives that for the 35th straight year will be dominated by Democrats. - furniture The last votes were being counted early today, the same voters who chose Republican presidential candidate George Bush was voting for Hillary Clinton to be the House that had stood at 255-177 in the 10th Congress with three vacancies. - housewares - housewares - knick-knacks - misc items - records & tapes The new Congress Here's how Congress will change because of Tuesday's election. - pots & pans It would be the first time in 28 years that the party losing the presidency managed to gain ground in the House. Early today Democrats had won 253 seats and in eight other races added to 170 Republican seats on GOP leads. ine financial and other advantages that incumbents possess proved the key in yesterday's voting. Ninety-nine percent of the 408 representatives seeking new terms were on their way to re-election early today. Freshman GOP incumbent Chic Hecht of Nevada narrowly trailed Gov. Richard Bryan. And in the fight for Washington state's open seat, former GOP Sen. Slade Gorton held a narrow lead over Rep. Mike Lowry. Gorton lost reelection to the Senate in 1986. Wyoming's Malcolm Wallop lead state Sen. John Vinich by just 532 votes with 97 percent of the vote counted. new merchandise daily by the counting of absentee ballots today. Former Virginia Gov. Charles Robb easily defeated GOP candidate Maurice Dawkins to take the governorship and become a Republican Paul Trible in Virginia - shoes Democrats appeared head for a one- or two-seat gain in their 54-46 Senate majority, but several remained too close to call and the GOP remained within S.A. Thriftstore 628 Vermont In New Jersey, Democratic incumbent Frank Lautenberg held off a strong challenge from Republican Pete Dawkins. And 80-year-old Sen. Quentin Burick, D-N.D., beat back a challenge from state House Republican leader Earl Strinden. terms were on their way to be approved by the Board of Democrats claimed the results proved that voters Whatever caused the incumbent tide, it was not enough to pull at least three legislators to victory. In suburban Atlanta, Ben Jones, a Democrat who portrayed Cooter on television's "The Ducks of Hazzard," ousted two-term Republican Rep. Pat Swindall in one of the country's most bitter campaigns. Democrats had much to smile about in Texas. On the Gulf Coast, Republican Rep. Mac Sweeney, a two-term incumbent, lost to Democratic lawyer Greg Laughlin, and state Sen. Bill Sarpaiulus was leading GOP hopeful Larry Milner for a vacant Kaphn handle seat. Democrats also scooped up a vacant seat held by a Republican in Nebraska when former state Sen. Peter Hoagland defeated Jerry Schenken, a doctor, in one of the country's most expensive House races. preferred their policies. Democrats get a foot in door of U.S. Senate The last time a party winning the presidential race lost ground in the House was in 1960, when Democrats lost 20 seats even though John F. Kennedy won the White House. In Nebraska, appointed GOP Sen. David Karnes was defeated by former Gov. Robert Kerrey, a Vietnam veteran and Medal of Honor winner who made national news while governor for his romance with movie star Debra Winger. Republicans did pick up one Democratic seat in the South, Rep Trent Lott defeated Rep. Wayne John Stenin in the seat of retiring John Stenin. WASHINGTON — Democrats tightened their grip on the Senate Tuesday as they knocked off maverick Republican Sen. Lowell Wecker and engineered victories by two former governors in GOP territory. The Associated Press In Montana, Yellowstone County Commissioner Conrad Burns upset two-term incumbent Democrat John Melcher, whom he had criticized as too liberal, Burns, a former farm broadcaster, became the first GOP senator elected from the state since 1952. reach of offsetting some of the Democratic gains. In Florida, Democratic Rep. Buddy MacKay remained locked in a see-saw battle with conservative Republican Rep. Connie Mack over the seat of retiring Democratic Sen. Lawton Chiles, in a race that could well be decided Republicans suffered in Wisconsin, where Susan Engelleiter was defeated by millionaire businessman Herk Bohl, owner of the Milwaukee Buck's basketball team and a political novice. ELECTION Continued from p.1 Maggard was sympathizing with other Democrats at a party for Mike DuPree volunteers. Parties and bars seemed to be favorite places to celebrate the results or commiserate about bus, Ohio, sophomore, said, "Because we are amid — friends. We've had odr debates. Regardless of the reason, we had eight years of Reagan, so we can survive four more years of Bush." Democratic roommate. them. One group at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., did a little of both. Asked why they were sitting together after such a partisan event, Elizabeth Kennedy, Colum- Three in the group were Republicans and two were Democrats, but they gathered around a pitcher amicably enough. Republican voter Rick Laraby, on the other hand, went to the Wheel to seek refuge from a "I'll stay here until he goes to bed." Winter, 9-year-old daughter of Wint Winter, incumbent state senator Katie, listening to the results on her headphones, kept her own tally with a felt-tip marker on a memo board. "He kept looking for a channel that showed the Democrats winning," Laraby, Wellington graduate student, said. "He couldn't find one. He finally resorted to local elections. Bedtime could wait for Katie Kansan reporters Mark Fagan, Grace Hobson and Debbie McMahon contributed information to this story. The Electrolysis Studio Permanent Hair Removal 2 Professionals to help serve you. Free Consultations 15 E 7th 841-5796 APlaceToDiscover. 738 Massachusetts Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30 Sun. 1 - 5 We've Expanded! MISS KU-LAWRENCE SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT INFORMATIONAL MEETING DVCMA Come find out how you could be the recipient of a scholarship. For more information, call Tracy Noll 749-5011, or 842-7936, or Karen Fender, 842-4273. The Miss America Scholarship Pageant Programs awards over 5 million dollars in scholarships annually. Wednesday, Nov. 16th at 7 p.m. Eldridge House Hotel 7th and Massachusetts nasday. 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