The Michigan Daily --Wednesday, November 9, 1988 - Page 3

Election

'88

results

pour

in,

Michigan Congressional
Representatives
winners are checked

Pursell reacts to
grueling campaign

District 1
Bill Ashe (R)
John Conyers (D) x
Jonathan Paul Flint (L)
Sam Johnson (WAC)
District 2
Lana Pollack (D)
Carl Pursell (R) x
David Raaflaub (L)
District 3
Cal Allgaier (R)
/ Howard Wolpe (D) x
District 4
Norman Rivers (D)
/ Fred Upton (R) x
District 5
James Catchick (D)
/ Paul Henry (R) x
District 6
/ Bob Carr (D) x
Judith Christensen (WAC)
Scott Schultz (R)
Tony Wright (L)
District 7
Jeff Coad (R)
/ Dale Kildee (D) x
Gary Walkowicz (WAC)
District 8
Lloyd Buhl (R)
~ Bob Traxler (D) x
District 9
David John Gawron (D)
~ Guy VanderJagt (R) x
District 10
Gary Bradley (L)
Mathias Forbes (D)
~ Bill Schuette (R) x
District 11
~ Bob Davis (R) x
Mitch Irwin (D)
Denise Kline (L)
U.S. Se
winner
Arizona
~ Dennis DeConcini (D) x
Keith DeGreen (R)
California
Leo McCarthy (D)
Pete Wilson (R) x
Connecticut
/Joseph Lieberman (D)
Lowell Weicker (R) x
Delaware
~ William Roth (R) x
S.B. Woo (D)
Florida
Connie Mack (R)
Buddy MacKay (D)
Hawaii
Maria Hustace (R)
Spark Matsunaga (D) x
Indiana
~ Richard Lugar (R) x
John Wickes (D)
Maine
~ George Mitchell (D) x
Jasper Wyman (R)
Maryland
Alan Keyes (R)
Paul Sarbanes (D) x
Massachusetts
~ Edward Kennedy (D) x
Joseph Malone (R)
Michigan
James Dunn (R)
~ Donald Riegle (D) x
Minnesota
~ Dave Durenberger (R) x
Hubert Humphrey (D)
Mississippi
Wayne Dowdy (D)
~ Trent Lott (R)
Missouri
~ John Danforth (R) x
Jeremiah Nixon (D)
Montana
/ Conrad Burns (R)
John Melcher (D) x
Nebraska
David Karnes (R) x

/ Bob Kerrey (D)
Nevada
Richard Bryan (D)
Chic Hecht (R) x

District 12
David Bonior (D) x
Douglas Carl (R)
Vincent Mario Contrera
(WAC)
Keith Edwards (L)
District 13
George Crockett (D) x
Martinez Alfred Gomez
(WAC)
Alan Harris (L)
John Wright Savage 11(R)
District 14
James Breeland (WAC)
~ Dennis Hertel (D) x
Kenneth McNealy (R)
Robert Roddis (L)
District 15
Burl Adkins (R)
Ronda Reed Bell (WAC)
Eric Blankenburg (L)
/ William Ford (D) x
District 16
/ John Dingell (D) x
Russell Leone (WAC)
District 17
Dennis Flessland (R)
Charles Hahn (L)
~ Sander Levin (D) x
District 18
/ William Broomfield (R) x
Gary Kohut (D)
Timothy O'Brien (L)
D - Democrat
R - Republican
L - Libertarian
WAC - Workers Against
Concessions
x - denotes incumbent

BY VINCE WILK
In the dogfight for Michigan's 2nd
congressional seat, Rep. Carl Pursell
(R-Plymouth) seemed to have
abandoned the University campus in
his campaign for re-election to a
seventh term.
In the final days of the campaign,
supporters of Democratic challenger
Lana Pollack (D-Ann Arbor) were
visible throughout the campus,
passing out literature, hanging signs
and posting bills while the Pursell
campaign appeared to be relatively
unrepresented.
In one of his few appearences on
campus, Rep. Pursell briefly attended
the victory party for Students for
Bush/Quayle '88 and the University's
College Republicans last night. He
and his press secretary, Gary Cates,
answered questions concerning his
campaign.
Pursell, however, remained
optimistic about his support on
campus. "We have had a great
response on campus. In a classroom
discussion, she (Lana Pollack) was
negative, while were positive. The
whole class endorsed us by the end of
the session."
Pursell is the second ranking
Republican on the House
Education/Appropriations
Subcommittee, and could bring
important federal funds to Ann Arbor

and the University.
"(The University) is a world-class
research center," Pursell said.
"Federal funds to the University will
shortly exceed state appropriations. I
will continue to offer the leadership
to make the University a world-class
institution."
While attending a gathering of
Republican candidates for county
offices at the Holiday Inn West in
Ann Arbor last night, Pursell
commented on the coattail effect of
the Bush campaign on his. He said
"Some years I run ahead of the
President, some years I don't. It's
hard to tell."
Pollack has given him a close
fight for his congressional seat - as
of press time, the race was still too
close to call, although Pollack
strongly led in the city of Ann
Arbor. His long and hard campaign
made him seem fatigued. He said
"It's been a long campaign and I'm
glad its over."
Pursell had not had a close
election race since he first was elected
in 1976 by a margin of 344 votes.
He won each of his other races by
margins of 60-40 or more. He was a
state senator for six years before he
graduated to congress. Lana Pollack
took his seat as state senator from
Ann Arbor.

ALEXANDRA BREZ/Daiy
Republican Congressional candidate Carl Pursell speaks with
his assistant Cynthia Hudgins last night at the Holiday Inn
W es t.


nate Races
s are checked
New Jersey
Peter Dawkins (R)
, Frank Lautenberg (D) x
New Mexico
/ Jeff Bingaman (D) x
William Valentine (R)
New York
Robert McMillan (R)
/ Pat Moynihan (D) x
North Dakota
/ Quentin Burdick (D) x
Earl Strinden (R)
Ohio
/ Howard Metzenbaum (D) x
George Voinovich (R)
Pennsylvania
/ John Heinz (R) x
Joseph Vignola (D)
Rhode Island
/ John Chafee (R) x
Richard Licht (D)
Ten nnessee
William Andersen (R)
Jim Sasser (D) x
Texas
/ Lloyd Bentsen (D) x
Beau Boulter (R)
Utah
Orrin Hatch (R) x
Brian Moss (D)
Vermont
/ James Jeffords (R)
William Gray (D)
Virginia
Maurice Dawkins (R)
/ Charles Robb (D)
Washington
Slade Gorton (R) x
Michael Lowry (D)
West Virginia
/ Robert Byrd (D) x
Jay Wolfe (R)
Wisconsin
Susan Engeleiter (R)
~ Herbert Kohl (D)
Wyoming
Malcolm Wallop (R) x
John Vinich (D)
D - Democrat
R - Republican
x - denotes incumbent

Local candi
BY NOAH FINKEL, MARK KOLAR,
AND JESSICA STRICK
Faces wore both smiles and frowns as the
two major political parties calmly accepted the
apparent results of the election late last night.
Perry Bullard (D-Ann Arbor) was fairly
certain he had retained his seat the State House
of Representatives.
"I'm certainly pleased that the people have
reelected me. I'm planning to continue to pass
progressive legislature like I've been doing for
the past 16 years," Bullard said.
One of Bullard's opponents, Republican
Rich Birkett took his defeat gracefully.
"Considering two years ago the guy lost 35-65,
I'll be happy with anything better than that," he
said.
Drain Commissioner candidate Janis Bobrin
(D-Ann Arbor) did not express confidence in her
race, although the numbers were in her favor

dates


24,633 to 16,968. If she
thing she would do wa
Commissioner a lead
protection."
Incumbent Republica
behind Democratic cha
Ann Arbor in the race
prosecutor and treasur
confident of reelectiond
margins of victory in
Washtenaw County.
In the race for coun
incumbent Ronald Sc
challenger Harold Owi
said, "We're still aheadc
we're still waiting."
Schebil said he is cc
outside the city of Ann1
strong victory.
Republican incumb

anticipate results
won, she said, the first Stimpson trailed Democratic opponent Jan
is "to make the Drain BenDor 25,769 to 19,699 as of press time in
er in environmental the city. But Stimpson also said that the
ans were even with or outlying county areas will provide him with a
an s ne evncwity of huge boost.
llengers in the city of The non-partisan race for 22nd Circuit Court
es for sheriff, county remained close as of press time last night.
er. Yet, all remained Candidates Melinda Morris and Nancy Francis
due to anticipated wide remained virtually deadlocked in a race that will
the outlying areas of put a woman on the Ann Arbor court for the
ity sheriff, Republican first time in history.
hebil led Democratic Democratic regental candidates Nellie Varner
ngs in Ann Arbor. He and Tom Lewand were leading in Ann Arbor
of our pace in 1984, but precints last night, but no state-wide
information was available.

onfident that the votes
Arbor will bring him a
ent Treasurer Michael


- Staff writers Alex Gordon
Ladhe contributed to this report.

and Scott

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beat

s

Dunn
handil1y
BY TARA GRUZEN
AND ROSE LIGHTBOURN
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY
DETROIT -- Senator Don Reigle
was elected by a landslide victory last
night as he won his eighth general
election in Michigan. The victory
celebration at Detroit's Westin Hotel
culminated as Reigle stepped up to
the podium carrying his youngest
daugther Ashley to thank his
supporters.
"The purpose of running is to put
one of these seats in the hands of the
people," said Reigle as he addressed
the cheering crowd.
With 20 percent of the precincts
reporting, Reigle had 421,709 or 59
percent, to 296,054 votes, or 41
percent for former Republican Rep.
Jim Dunn.
"I believe it's clear that our
favorite senior senator has won," said
Michigan Governor James Blanchard
who introducted Reigle.
About 200 people attended the
reception which started at 8 p.m. and

Democrat Don Riegle who won his third term as a U.S. Senator last night speaks to his
supporters at the Westin Hotel in the Detroit Renaissance Center.

Governor races
winners are checked

continued for several hours.
Reigle, who was surrounded by
his family at the celebration, said, "I
speak for my family when I say that
we view the campaign as a mission,
and admire and respect active
participation."
"I plan to justify all of these votes
with all of the energy I have."
Jon Fink, campus coordinator for
Sudents for Reigle, said Reigle won

because he attracted people from the
right-of-center by bringing jobs to
the state. "It was simply a quesion:
look what Reigle's done for
Michigan and look what Dunn's done
for Michigan,"
Kevin Gottlieb, Reigle's
campaign chair, said the goals of
Reigle's administration are free
enterprise, creation of jobs, and
education.

When asked about the extensive
funding used for Reigle's.
advertisements - in a race where he
was clearly ahead - Gottlieb said,
"The idea behind the campaign
expenditures is to share information
with the people."
"He's a strong campaigner and
doesn't take anything for granted,"
said Senator Carl Levin (D-Mich.).

Delaware
/ Michael Castle (R) x
Jacob Kreshtool (D)
Indiana
/ Evan Bayh (D)
John Mutz (R)
Missouri
~ John Ashcroft (R) x
Betty Cooper Hearnes (D)
Montana
Thnk, _ r t .uraIMf~

Rhode Island
Edward DiPrete (R) x
Bruce Sundlun (D)
Utah
Norman Bangerter (R) x
Ted Wilson (D)
Vermont
Michael Bernhardt (R)
Madeleine Kunin (D) x
Washington
DRnnfh ('nrr,,./v 

Dorms, Greeks lean conservative

;M

BY ELIZABETH ROBBOY AND NICOLE
SHAW
For a so-called "liberal" campus, dormitory

D.
South Quad residents were divided over the
presidential candidates, with about 50 percent

uniformly Republican. Voter turnout among the
Greeks was exceedingly high.
Residents of Betsey Barbour and Helen New-

I