Voters Select 33 Governors
wv\.-»iwj-viji<ns - (At'i-VOierfl
of .'i.'l stales selected governor*
Tuesday in the climax of the
statr? campaign* which could
have unusual national signifi
cance.
For one thing, the outcome in
California and New York could
be decisive in the heavy vote*
these key states will cast in the
19S6 presidential nominating con
vcntlona and election. The two
states east 77 of the r>31 elec
toral college votes which name
the President.
The total lineup of governors,
when ballots are finally count
ed, may determine how far Presi
dent Eisenhower will go in con
tinuing hia attempt to give the
state house leaders a larger role
in national affairs.
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The President has made sev
eral moves to carry out. a post
inauguration pledge to rely more
upon the judgment of the gov
ernors than had been done in the
past.
Going into this campaign, the
Republicans held 29 governor
ships, to J9 for the Democrats.
The seats of six holdover Repub
licans and eight Democrats were
not at stake.
Tuesday’s votes decided the
party balance of power by de
termining the outcome of battles
for 22 Republican and 11 Demo
cratic governorships. Democratic
nominees were unopposed in
Georgia, Florida, South Carolina
and Tennessee.
In the one other race, Demo
crat Edmund S. Muskie upset
Republican Governor Burton M.
Cross in Maine’s September elec
tion. Muskie takes office in Jan
uary.
In New York, W. Averel) Har
riman, onetime roving ambassa
dor for two Democratic presi
dents as well as secretary of
commerce and foreign aid admin
istrator. ran against Senator Irv
mg M. Ives, a strong supporter
of Eisenhower, in a bitter cam
paign.
At stake was the governor’s
chair, vacated after 12 years by
Thomas E. Dewey, and the po
litical advantage of leading the
nation's most populous state.
Another withdrawal threw
open the fight in California. Earl
Warren, Republican governor
who won bipartisan support for
three terms, resigned to become
chief justice of the US supreme
court. His successor. Republican
Governor Goodwin J. Knight,
made his first direct bid for the
office, against spirited opposi
tion from Democrat Richard P.
Graves, a former college lecturer
on government.
In 1929, Republican governors
outnumbered Democrats, 31-17.
Three years later, the Democrats
took over the advantage and held
it until 1944 The peak Demo
cratic year. 193$, gave that party
39 seats, to seven for Republi
cans and two of other parties.
Since 1944. the advantage has
see-sawed, with the GOP gain
ing a 25-23 margin in 1952.
Demos Rebound'
Four Democrats and several
coffee cups were still on duty at
the Lane county Democratic
headquarters in Eugene at 2 a m.
Wednesday morning.
Natalie Nash, vice-chairman
of the Lane county central com
mittee said "We’re awfully proud
of our boys. They put up a clean
fight and we feel that the Dem
ocrats in Oregon have gained a
great deal by this election.”
Robert Straub, candidate for
county commissioner, will prob
ably win. she added. She also
thanked the Emerald for its sup
port.
Another Democrat on the
scene continued. ' After 40 years
of Republican rule, we have made
a terrific rebound. We are not
discouraged."
The Republican headquarters
had closed a few hours earlier.
Case Edges Back
Into Senate Lead
New Jersey senatorial can
didate Clifford Case, Repub
lican, whom the Republican
party had chalked up as “one
lost” early Tuesday evening,
edged back into the lead in a
dramatic early-morning shift
in toting totals.
Case, the incumbent, had
trailed his Democratic oppo
nent, Churles Howell, by thou
sands of votes before mid
night. During the early morn
ing hours, Howell’s lead was
cut, until at 5:45 a.m. EST
Case broke into the lead with
a margin of 87 votes.' Most of
the seven precincts yet unre
ported in New Jersey at that
hour were considered “tradi
tionally Republican.”
The campaign in New Jer
sey had been colored by a
split within the Republican
party.
Webfoots Open
Hoop Sessions
Bill Borcher's Oregon Web
foots invaded McArthur court
Monday night, and Tuesday after
noon as they joined other North
I em Division teams in opening
basketball workouts.
Twenty-two hopefuls were on
hand for the initial drills, in
cluding four 1054 lettermen and
a 1951 veteran. That returnee
was Center Jim Loscutoff, a 6-6
performer who has been out of
school playing AAU basketball.
Forwards Jerry Ross and Ray
Bell, both juniors, Center Max
Anderson, another junior, and
senior Guard Howard Page were
back. Non-lettermen Gary Me
UCLA Coach
Expects Fight
LOS ANGELES - (AP) - Bill
Barnes, assistant to head coach
Red Sanders of UCLA, said at a
football writers luncheon Mon
day that the Bruins expect lots
of fight from Oregon in Los
Angeles Saturday, but the odds
makers have installed UCLA as
an 18'/2 point favonte to beat the
Ducks.
Coach Jess Hill of USC said
that his club will begin scouting
Ohio State Saturday, but indi
cated that his team was “right
now interested in Stanford.”
California coach Pappy Wal
dorf said the Bears’ game with
Washington at Seattle should
provide a great passing duel. He
called Washington "probably the
best passing team on the coast.”
Forfeits Mark IM
Volleyball Action
Hale Kane, behind Captain
Charlie Oyama, humbled Phila
delphia House in Tuesday after
noon A league volleyball action.
The winners copped the match in
straight sets, winning 15-2 and
15-8.
Two forfeit games completed
the slate. Theta Chi was award
ed a win over Tau Kappa Epsi
lon in another A contest and
French Hall defeated Nestor Hall
via the same method.
Quarterbacks
Set for Game
CORVALLIS-(AP) -J 1m With
row and Ray Westfall Monday
were pronounced fit and ready
to go against Minnesota at Min
neapolis Saturday as regular
quarterbacks for the Oregon
State Beavers.
Coach Kip Taylor gave the
Beavers an easy day Monday,
limiting work to watching films
of the 34-0 defeat administered
OSC by Southern California last
Saturday and light drills.
IM Schedule
Wednesday
3:50: Gamma Hall A vs. Dorm
Counselors A, court 40.
Phi Delta Theta B vs. Phi
Kappa Sigma B, court 43.
4:35 Sigma Alpha Epsilon B vs.
Phi Kappa Psi B, court 40.
Theta Chi B vs. Sigma Phi
Epsilon B, court 43.
5:15 Sigma Nu B vs. Delta Upsi
lon B, court 40.
Hale Kane B vs. Philadel
phia House B, court 43.
[ Mawts, Kent Dorwm, Bill Sher
! man and Rex Davis were also on
J ha®d.
; Newcomer* from the freshman
j team were Bob Anderson, Ed
Bingham, Larry Barnes, Richie
> Cost|, Barge Borrevik, Frank
! Werner, Darrell Tyborg, Dennis
jRapp, Jerry Pool, John Lundell
jand Don McClain.
! Borther ran his charges
through shooting drills, scrim
images, footraces, rebound-fast
break work and tipping practice
in a pair of two-hour sessions.
The frosh group ran through
workouts both days also, under
the eye of Don Kirscfa. Tuesday
afternoon they moved into the
P.E. buildmg, while the varsity
took over McArthur court s floor.
In other practice sessions Mon
! day and Tuesday, a l.beral
i sprinkling of lettermen bolstered
j turnouts at the University of
' Washington and Oregon State
j college.
| Slats Gill, head coach of the
! defending champion E e a v e r s,
counted eight returning veterans
plus two Bon-letterroen. Missing,
of course, was 7’3 ’ Center Swede
Halhiook, still ineligible for ac
tion.
Forwards Tex Whiteman, Jay
| Dean, Tony Vlas telic a, Larry
' Paulus and Reggie Halhgan were
(out, as were Guards Ron Rob
! bins, Bill Toole, Johnny Jarboe,
'Ron Funding*! and and Jerry
| Crimins.
| Husky Coach Tippy Dye greet
ied eight veterans also, including
Captain Dean Parsons at center.
Forwaids Jim Coshow and Karl
Voegtlin and Guards Jerry John
son, Ron Olsen and Doyle Perk
ins reported for practice at Sc
jattle.
■ CLASSIFIEDS
| Lost: Valuable Weimaraner
} Pointer pup from 1S55 Oak,
i 3 Mo. Male; Gray coat, amber
i eyes, white spot On chest. Six
inch docked tail. Reward. Ph.
j 4-7105. 10-5
;Lost: Glasses m brown, yellow
case Thursday between library
and the SU.’ Call Jo Widre&s
4-8742. 11-2
Room and Board: Board alone.
See Mrs. Kyle, 874 E. 13th.
Phone 4-0422. 11-4
Fo; Sale: 49 Ford Convertible,
ft and H, Overdrive, and other
extras. Ph. 3-4278. 11-10
Tutoring in English — Phone
3-3509. 11-9
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