Pag 4
The Oaily Nebraskan
Friday, March 15, 1968
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by John Svorak
Junior Staff Writer
The New Hampshire pri
mary was not a victory for
the "hawks" or the "doves,"
according to Dr. Arthur B.
Winter, associate professor of
political science.
In Tuesday's New Hamp
shire primary, the first of
1968. Richard Nixon won more
than 80 per cent of the Re
publican vote. Governor Nel
son Rockefeller had nearly 13
per cent and Governor George
Romney won two per cent.
On the Democratic side.
Pre si dent Lyndon John
son won 25,950 votes com
pared to Senator Eugene Mc
Carthy's 22,200.
Total determines position
"When considering the Dove
vote, the basic position must
not be taken from the 4 per
cent of the vote that Mc
Carthy won but from the com
bined total of the Hawk and
Dove vote,' 'Winter said.
If the number of votes
cast for Nixon, Johnson and
McCarthy are totalled. Mc
Carthy's vote, or the Dove
vote, totals only 17.
"In none of the public opim
ion polls have the doves ever
had more than 20 per cent
of the total vote, and New
Hampshire isn't any diffe
rent," Winter said.
If McCarthy had received
more than 20 per cent of the
total Republican and Demo
crat vote, that would be a
significant increase beyond
what we have already exper
ienced, Winter continued. j
i
Results correspond to polls
On the Hawk side, the vot
ing results merely substan
tiate what the polls have in
dicated all along. Winter said.
More than 80 per cent of the
American voters appear to be
Hawkish
Any incumbent President i Deep South, nor the Midwest,
can control the party organi-1 both of which are hawkish,
zation and the convention. And he lacks support from
Winter stated. organized labor. Winter noted.
He compared the upcoming j
Democratic Convention in Chi
cago with the Democratic Con
vention in 1948. Harry Tru
man, the incumbent Presi
dent, was disliked by many.
However, he controlled the
convention and won the nom
ination. "I'm not saying that Mc
Carthy couldn't disrupt the
convention," Winter stressed.
Many people disturbed
"In many of the key states
like New York, California and
Illinois there is a tremendous-:
ly disturbed group of univer
sity people, writers, entertain
ers and, for lack of a bet
ter phrase, cosmopolitan
types, who have an influence
On the Republican side, if
things remain as they now
are, Richard Nixon will have
little competition for the nom
ination, according to Winter.
"Judging from the nation
al polls, Nixon's chances are
excellent." Winter comment
He added that Nelson Rocke
feller has not campaigned
enough to draw any conclu
sions about his chances.
House could choose
George Wallace won only
about 400 votes in New Hamp
shire, but Winter predicted
that the former Alabama gov
ernor could possibly throw the
Even if McCarthy had won j far beyond their numbers,"
a majority oi me vine, i
doubt his showing would have
affected the Democratic par
ty too much," Winter said.
Assistant political science professor Arthur YIn
ter says he does not view the New Hampshire
"' primary as a victory for the "hawks" or the
"doves."
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! World in Review I
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Campus in review
A growing demand by Con
gress that it have greater
voice in formulating Vietnam
policy finds expression in the
current confrontation of sec
retary of State Dean Rusk
with the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee.
Committee Chairman J. W.
Fjilbright of Arkansas, in a
a t e d Senate discussion
March 7 declared, "The issue
is the authority of the admin
istration to expand the war
without the consent of Con
gress and without any debate
or consideration by Congress.
Many senators do not go
all the way with Mr. Ful
bright, but Secretary Rusk
faces a rising demand m
Congress for more informa
tion on the war given in a
public discussion on which
congressional and national
decision can be based,
sir it
In spite of a series of de
termined communist attacks,
the government firmly refus
ed Thailand offers to inter
vene in Laos. Thailand al
ready has moved troops up to
thi Mkkong River border.
In Sam N'eua Province in
northern Laos, Communist
forces using bamboo ladders
scaled the sides of a table
top plateau at Tha Ty and
drove pro-government M e o
tribesmen from a key posi
tion overlooking the Commu
nist supply routes from North
Vietnam.
Lincoln Evening Journal
ir it ir
Thousands of students
iought police Wednesday in
the narrow streets of Krakow
as thcancient university town
erupted in the same unrest
that had previously hit War
saw. Police halted the dem
onstrations with clubs.
The protest began when 1,
000 students from Agellian
ian University poured into
the streets. Other students
gathered in parks carrying
placards supporting their fel
low Warsaw students.
The student unrest, which
began as a protest against
government censorship of an
anti-Russian play appeared to
have flared into more serious
discontent.
Demonstrators burned news
papers and tore down posters
on walls carrying press re
ports of the Warsaw student
demonstrations. Before the
March, their professors had
appealed futilely for them to
remain calm.
Lincoln Evening Journal
it it it
A National Airlines jetliner
was forced to fly to Havana
Tuesday by two Latin Amer
ican gunmen who were hold
ing a prisoner. This was the
second such hijacking over
Florida within three weeks.
The airliner, carrying 58
persons, returned to Miami
eight hours later, leaving the
three men in Havana. The
crew and civilian passengers
said they were treated cour
teously by the Cubans.
A half-dozen U.S. service
men, mostly Vietnam veter
ans, were harassed by Cuban
interrogators.
Lincoln Evening Journal
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The Interfraternity Council
at the University of Illinois
this week took the first step
in integrating the fraternity
system by "admitting de fac
to segregation within tne sys
tem and proposing a solution
to the problem," according to
the Daily Ulini, student news
paper. The IFC resolution calls
for a signed statement from
each fraternity's national of
fice granting local autonomy
in choosing members, a mem
bership selection vote Of from
50 to 80 per cent of the active
chapter (this will eliminate
black balling), a yearly non
discrimination pledge from
each campus fraternity and
and appeal route for com
plaints of discrimination on
the grounds of race, religion
or national origin.
it it it
The Board of Regents at
Washburn University of To
peka, Kansas has voted una
nimously to abolish the var
sity football program. Cutting
the football program is ex
pected to save the university I
about $50,000, according to
the Washburn Review, the
student newspaper.
The cuts were a "matter
of attaining income to fit the
needs of an institution of
higher learning," according
to the president of the board.
The university's budget
has suffered from the destruc
tion caused by the 1966 tor
nado. it ir
The Associated Students
president and the chairman
of the Stu'ient Affairs Com
mittee at the University of
New Mexico has proposed the
establishment of a police
commission to improve rela
tions between students and
faculty and the University of
New Mexico police.
The proposal calls tor a
five member commission and
two administrative represen
tatives to serve as ex-officia,
non-voting members.
The proposal stated that the
idea for the commission stem
med from complaints against
the campus police over the
years. Inadequate public re
lations among members of the
university community con
cerning problems of security
and order was blamed as one
of the main reasons for com
plaints. it it it
About 60 persons testified
at informal public hearings
on racial discrimination at
Colorado State University
this week, according to the
CSU Collegian.
The Colorado Civil Rights
Commission Director has said
that he will tirge that the
university establish an ad
ministrative office with the
responsibility of implement
ing and enforcing a non-discrimination
policy.
it it it
At Oklahome State Univer
sity, action is expected in the
next few days on a program
that would give "special priv
ileges" to women living in
residence halls.
The program would give
women students the right to
regulate their own hours, use
lounges later than the usual
residence hall visiting hours,
sign out without parental ap
proval and have out of town
guests who may observe the
same rules as their hostesses.
An
1
DIVIDEND
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES
16th & P Sts.
Just South
oi Campus
tfr imrrn I
CLOSE IZl
he explained.
"These people could make
the convention similar, in a
reciprocal sense, to the per
formance of the Goldwater
Republicans in 1964," Winter
said.
President Johnson, however.
would have to lose control of
the entire Democratic party
machinery in order to lose
control of the convention, Win
ter said.
Control still strong
Thus far, we have no real
evidence that Johnson's hand
on the reins of the Democrat
id party has weakened ap
preciably, he continued.
What's more, McCarthy
hasn't got the support of the
HUD finding
'Frontier' in city
Continued From Page 1
skilled jobs or been elimin
ated. He said we live in a
technical age and employ
technicians.
discrimination over skin
pigmentation was the second
reason Fisher listed.
He characterized our slums
as ones of despair, rather
than hope.
"People tend to think of ur
ban renewal as bulldozers,"
Fisher said, referring to the
clearance projects in s 1 u m s
which used to characterize ur
ban development.
He said seventy per cent of
urban renewal now goes for
protecting neighborhoods
against decay by rennovating
and rehabilitating existing
structures.
presidential election into the
House of Representatives.
"If we have urban cnaos
this summer, and if tlie
WASP'S (White Angle-Saxon
Protestants ) become signifi
cantly fearful for their safe
ty, George Wallace would
have to be reckoned with,"
he said.
"Right now, Wallace has
Alabama and Mississippi in
stated. "He could possibly
carry Georgia, South Caro
lina and Louisiana too."
Should no Presidential can
didate receive a majority of
the votes, the President would
be chosen by the House of
Representatives. Each state
would have one vote.
Makeup determines outcome
The outcome of such a sit
uation would depend on the
composition of the new House
of Representatives which will
be elected in November.
Whichever party has the lar
gest number of Representa
tives undoubtedly would elect
the President, Winter said.
On the election this fall,
Winter predicted that, if the
Vietnam situation stays about
the same and civil disorders
are held to a minimum, the
election will be close contest
between Lyndon Johnson and
Richard Nixon.
Winter added, however, that
riots and military matters are
not a 1 w a y s predictable. No
one knows for sure what is
going to happen, he said.
Winter discouraged too
much political soothsaying
from the results of the New
Hampshire primary. "The
continuing trends of the var
ious candidates and the issues
must always be taken into ac
count," he said.
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10WTR LEVEL OF
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Nebraska Union Special Events Committee
presents the
BUCKINGHAMS
I
HEAR
"Mercy, Mercy, Mercy" "Kind of Drag"
Saturday, March 23
9 pm-12 Midnight hour
UNIVERSITY COLISEUM
Ticket, 1 5e tfvenced, tt.M t w oor. On m at UMbreska Unwn,
Milter Point n Treasure City record shop.
Pssst.
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make it TWA. The airline that
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Need further info on travel
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