Updated results The Michigan Daily - Thursday, November 6, 1980-Page 5 Carter angers West These tentative results are based on latest staff and UPI, and AP reports. All are unofficial, and some are based on incomplete totals. Tentative winners are listed in bold face type. Incumbents are designated by asterisks. ,, _ _ c President *Carter/Mondale (D) ..................... Reagan/Bush '(R)...................... SClark/Koch (Lib.) ................... Commoner/Harris (Cit.) .................... Anderson/Lucey (And.) .................... Hall/Davis (Ind.) .. ... ................... 2nd U.S. Congressional District Kathleen O'Reilly (D) .................. . *Carl Pursell (R)-........................... John Wagner (AIP) .. ............... James Hudler (Lib.) .... ................ . John Wagner (AIP) ................. James Hudler (Lib.) ....................... . 53rd State District *Perry Bullard (D) .................... Ray Barton (R) .. ... .................... . Ronald Graham (AIP) ................. Ronald Graham (AIP) ............... Jeffrey Quick (Lib.) ........................ State ballot proposals Prop. A-Tax reform (Smith-Bullard) Y E S .......................... NO .. .... ...................... Prop. B-19-year-old drinking age YES ................................... N O ...................................... Prop. C-Tax reform (Milliken-Crim) YES ........................ NO .. ........ .............. Prop. D-Tax reform (Tisch) YES .......................... NO ..... ... ............ Prop. E-New prison facilities Y E S . ....... ............... ......... NO . ............... Prop. G-Legislature civil arrest YES... ..................... N O .... ..... ......................... Prop. H-Lt.Governor change Y E S ........ ........................ NO ......................... . University of Michigan Regents *Dean Baker (R) ................... .David Laro (R) .................... Stuart Hertzberg .....................-..... Nellie Varner .......... ............ Ralph Hughey (AIP)... ............... Geraldine Santuci (AIP) .................. Claudia Dechow (Lib.) .......... ...... Kurt O'Keefe (Lib.) .... . ..... ....... Washtenaw County offices Prosecuting Attorney Elizabeth Schwartz (D)..................... *William Delhey (R) ........................ Sheriff Lushin Salyer (D) ........................... *Tom Minick (R) .....,................... Clerk Rose Marie . Melton (D) Rose Marie Melton (D) .................... *Robert Harrison (R) .. .............. Treasurer Doris Case (D) ........................ . *Michael Stimpson (R) ................... Register of Deeds Angie Veigel (D)....... .. ......... . S*Patricia Hardy (R) .. ....... COUNTY 51,012 48,698 1,209 1,555 13,463 144 43,443 47,760 47,760 804 576 804 26,211 79,598 46,504 63,928 25,503 79,176 35,757 75,576 49,986 55,099 46,354 56,408 51,824 47,921 51,306 46,085 39,616 41,170, 1,164 2,169 2,956 2,927 TOTAL 34,393,262 42,745,580 880,000 220,000 5,528,049 n/a 84,441 115,562 115,562 N/a 1,451 25,057 11,496 11,496 190 486 740,159 2,721,364 1,378,519 2,212,577 881,335 2,528,969 1,593,294 2,007,304 1,268,921 2,176,741 1,276,682 2,083,461 1,389,629 1,899,982 1,589,858 1,437,857 1,422,896 1,461,123 n/a n/a n/a n/a 44,700 55,904 30,934 70,660 41,428 54,210 46,699 47,423 43,191 52,397 Drain Commissioner *James Murray (D).... ............. Margaret Yorks (R) .................. . Judicial posts State Supreme Court Elizabeth Burch ............................ *Mary Coleman .... .................... M ichael Hegarty ........................... *Charles Levin................ .............. JosephSullivan............................. 1st Appeals Court District *GeorgeBashara ................... *Vincent Brennan...................... 22nd Circuit Court 'Ross Campbell............................. 15th District Court *S.J. Elden ................................. Education boards State Board of Education Carroll Hutton (D) ... ..................... James Lincoln (D) ..:..................... *Noman Stockmeyer (R) ................... *'Edmund Vandette (R) .................... Walter Dyer (AIP) ...................... Daniel Eller (AIP) ........... . ............. Scott Ballard (Lib.) ......................... Christine Young (Lib.) ...................... 19,886 59,840 11,247 56,721 15,279 48,819 45,487 618,737 1,730,091 409,252 1,714,855 643,829 50,584 57,866 65,734 27,925 1,489,347 1,451,835 1,523,763 1,495,557 n/a n/a n/a n/a 43,085 40,698 45,317 43,677 1,789 1,455 3,167 3,970 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The West Coast was stunned by television's an- nouncing a presidential winner long before its polls had closed, and the reaction of voters and election officials alike yesterday was rage. NBC declared Ronald Reagan the winner at 8:15 p.m., nearly three hours before polls in states like California closed. President Carter conceded more than an hour before balloting there ended. AS A RESULT, substantial numbers thought voting wasn't worth the trouble, and skipped it. The dropoff af- fected numerous congressional, state and local contests, and Democratic of- ficials were angry with Carter. "It was an insult to every voter in California," Assemblyman Willie Brown of San Francisco said of Carter's concession. "It was an indication of why he didn't gain the loyalty of the Democratic rank and file." Oregon election director Ray Phelps said he could not determine the effect but he said, "I'm furious." California's top election official, Secretary of state March Fong Eu, said the events "caused havoc" and in the last hours "our turnout dropped to practically nothing." DRAMTIC DROPOFFS in voting during the last two hours were reported by polling officials throughout the far west. But in Arizona, where a Reagan vic- tory was a foregone conclusion, hot con- tests over a tax-cut measure and Sen. Barry Goldwater's seat kept voters lined up until the last minute. Democrats generally assume that. they are helped by a high turnout-and injured by a low turnout-and San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein, a Democrat, said the TV projections hurt "a host of canidates." But just how much they were hurt was unclear. Possibly, in some cases, more Republicans than Democrats might have decided to skip the whole business. In California alone, a half dozen Daily Classifieds Get Results! Call 764-0557 congressional and legislative races were decided by only a few hundred votes. A notable number of late hour voters told reporters that they are switching to John Anderson, who needed 5 percent of the vote to qualify for federal campaign funds, or to minor party presidential candidates. Wayne State University Governors Murray Jackson (D)........................ 40,296 1,432,886 Elena Sanchez (D) ...........................39,186 1,393,051 *Kurt Keydel (R) ............................40,800 1,420,341 *Richard Van Dusen (R).................... 44,579 1,527,602 E. Forest Chapman (AIP).................. 1,433 n/a John Santuci (AIP)..........................1,415 n/a Denise Kline (Lib.) ......................... 3,225 n/a Marilyn Sloan (Lib.)........................ 3,207 n/a Michigan State University Trustees William Byrum (D) ......................... 39,505 1,411,213 Elizabeth Howe (D) ........................ 43,186 1,510,734 Paul Gadola (R) ............................ 41,919 1,484,018 Thomas Reed (R) .......................... 43,581 1,498,383 Wilbur Miller (AIP) ........................ 1,330 n/a Truman Shore (AIP)........................ 1,066 n/a James Hurrell (Lib.)........................2,685 n/a Charles Severance (Lib.)................... 2,394 n/a Washtenaw Community College Trustees Vanzetti Hamilton ...................................................... Vanzetti Hamilton .......................... 29,805 Terrance McCarthy ................... 29,631 Anthony Procassini.........................32,502 Edward Reichbach ........................ 28,303 Washtenaw County Commissioners 1 District 8 *Mary Egnor (D) ...................... Dennis Norton (R) .......................... District 9 *Meri Lou Murray (D) ...................... Gerald Jernigan (R) .................. . District:10 Gerald Rees (D)............................ *Thomas Burnham (R) ..................... District 11 Gregory Scott (D).................... *Richard Walterhouse (R) .................. District 12 Donald Duquette (D) ....................... David Foulke (R) ......................... . District 13 Raymond Shoultz (D) ........................ *W endall Allen (R) .... ................... District 14 Gerald Faye (D)............................ District 15 *Catherine McClary (D) .................... Th eStaiii~-Lpa OPENS TONIGHT 3,984 2,670 4,507 3,279 3,263 4,029 2,692 4,275 3,415 3,201 3,678 3,060 3,672 4,004 FRI- SAT, SUN- 1:3b, 3:20 5:20, 7:10 9:00 With this entire ad - one admission $1.50 any film Good Mon. thru Thurs. This coupon valid thru 11/6/80 NOV. 6-9-8PM Nov. 9 Matinee Sunday 2PM CANTERBURY LOFT Ann Arbor 332 So. State St. 665-0606 I I I I U WJ J X(formerly WRCN) CHEAP FLICKS! EVERY FRI & SAT ALL SEATS $2.00 ALL SEATS $3.00 "DEBBIE 4.I DOES DALLAS' " GOP victory spurs Berkeley protest y ANN ARBOR7 (Edited VERSION NOT XXX) AT MIDNIGHT AT MIDNIGHT 2INDIVIDUAL THEATRES v ... m LID" IV 1 7/VV BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-More than 150 anti-draft protesters, angered by Ronald Reagan's election as president, occupied the main ad- ministration building at the University of California yesterday. The apparently spontaneous entrance into California Hall took place after several hundred people marched from Sproul Hall-site of many anti-draft rallies in the late 1960s-to Peoples Park and on to the campus ROTC building and to the administration building. J THEY CHANTED "Hey hey, ho ho, ROTC has got to go." Berkeley satirist Stoney Burke, one of the leaders of the group, told the protesters "This building normally closes at 5 o'clock, but when people oc- cupy it, it stays open as long as we can sit here." One demonstrator was reported arrested as some two dozen campus police closed off the building. Several Berkeley city police officers also were on the scene. In addition to demanding the removal, the ann arbor film cooperative TONIGHT TONIGHT presents PATHER of ROTC from campus,,the demon- strators demanded the dismantling of two nuclear weapons laboratories run by the university, an increase in enrollment of Third World students and disarming campus police. THE demonstrators, most of whom appeared to be students, were generally good-natured as they discussed what strategy to take in the sit-in. Outside, other students threw fruit to those in the building. The demonstrators congregated in the building lobby, and no offices were believed to be occupied. Sorme ad- ministrators left when the marchers walked in. Chancellor Michael Heyman remained in the building and was going about his business, according to univer- sity spokesman Ray Colvig. HELP THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB LAUNCH A 25th ANNIV. CONCERT ° FOR THE FRIARS LkA SAT.,-NOV. 15 8PM w HILL AUD. _ A> \ \ / a