4 ' t
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, May 6, 1968
1 1 .'.
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c Cart hy victorious in choice '68
(continued from pff. 1)
i McCarthy uppeared on 64
per cent of the ballots in eith
er first, second, or third po.
fltion, followed by Kennedy
on 52 per cent of the ballots,
Rockefeller on 47, Nixon on
42, Lindsay on 21, Johnson on
18. Reaean on 16 and Wal
lace on 10. The rest of the
candidates had only small to
tals.
Rockefeller, however, led,
In total number of second and
third place votes with 244,608,
followed by McCarthy with
238,233, and Nixon with 213,-
040. ;
Rockefeller was also men
tioned more often as a sec
ond or third choice behind the
two leadine Democrats than
was Nixon. For example, of
those who voted for McCar
thy 42 per cent voted for
Rockefeller as a second or
third choice to 19 per cent for
Nixon. More Kennedy voters
named McCarthy as their
second or third choice than
vice . versa. Sixty-six per cent
of those who voted for Ken
nedy would take McCarthy as
a second or third choice, com
pared to 56 per cent who
would take Kennedy if they
couldn't get McCarthy.
More computations due
Bob Harris, executive di
rector of Choice '68, said
there would be many more
results from the computer to
be compiled from cross
checking various votes
votes against one another.
Some of the early results
from such cross-checking in
eluded:
Not surprisingly, 85 per
cent of those who named Mc
Carthy as their first choice
preferred either a phased re
duction of military activity or
immediate withdrawal from
Vietnam. Kennedy followed
with 69 per cent of his sup
porters favoring one of those
alternatives. Reagan and
Nixon supporters were those
most heavily in favor of an
increase in military activity
activity in Vietnam.
McCarthy ran strongest
on the two coasts, with Ken
nedy generally running sec
ond. McCarthy ran weakest
in the South, where Nixon
ran strongest but Kennedy
ran a surprising second.
There was no basic differ
ence in voting among age
groups, which Harris said
presented a good argument
for letting 18-year-olds vote.
About 44 per cent of the vot
ers will be eligible to vote in
November. Most of the can
didates ran about the same
among those eligible to vote
and those not eligible to vote.
Kennedy got more Dem
ocratic votes than McCarthy
but the Minnesota senator
was the overwhelming choice
of independents, beating Ken
nedy 161,000 to 56,000, and
also held a slight edge over
him in Republican votes.
Rockefeller got slightly more
Democratic votes than Nixon
but the former vice president
was the overwhelming favor
ite among Republicans, lead'
ing Rockefeller by 74,000
votes? Neither of the two Re-
publicans did very well
among independents.
Thirty-seven per cent of the
students listed themselves as
Democrats, 29 per cent as Re.
publicans, and 33 per cent as
independents.
Announcement stirs group
Students for Rockefeller hold
second organizational meeting
Students for Rockefeller,
buoyed by their candidate's
official announcement of can
didacy, will hold the second
organizational meeting Wed
nesday evening, according to
Phil Bowen.
Bowen, president of the Un
iversity organization, said
that he expects 50 to 60 peo
ple at the meeting. Purpose
of the gathering is to finalize
projects and line up workers.
Nelson Rockefeller, gover-
Nixon to speak at Pershing
during state campaign swing
Richard Nixon will arrive
at Lincoln Municipal Airport
it 2 p.m. Tuesday, according
to the former Vice President's
Nebraska campaign chair
man; George Cook.
'Nixon will speak at 7:45.
Tuesday evening at Pershing
Auditorium. The program of
ficlally gets underway at 7
p.m. with doors opening at
6:45 p.m.
- No; press conference will be
held. in Lincoln, Cook said.
He added that a big crowd is
expected to meet the Repub
lican candidate and his wife
Pat at the airport.
To attend reception
Nixon will attend a private
reeeptkm between 4:15 and 5
p.m. Tuesday afternoon at the 1
Quality Courts Motel, Cook
reported.
The Presidential candidate
will fly back to New York
immediately after his Lincoln
speaking engagement.
Nixon wil arrive in Omaha,
Monday afternoon for a press
conference and evening speak
ing appearance.
On Tuesday, he will speak
at a rally in Kearney. After
that, he will fly to Lincoln.
Nixon's New York office
said that his speeches will be
30 to 45 minutes long.
Nixon is the leading Presi
dential contender, according
to a national poll taken sev
eral weeks ago by the Ameri
can Institute of Public Opin
ion.
In the test elections, Nixon
won over Vice President Hu-
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over Minnesota Senator Eu
gene McCarthy 41 percent to
38 percent and over New York
Senator Robert Kennedy by
the same percentage.
Nixon has won stunning vic
tories in the New Hampshire,
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania
Republican Presidential Pri
maries.
linn
dlffiffp
nor of New York, announced
April 30 that he will actively
run for the Presidency. Only
40 days earlier, Rockefeller
had said that he would not
bid for the nomination, but
that he would be available
for a convention draft.
"Governor Rockefeller's
announcement makes our job
ton times easier," Bowen de
clared. Before the announce
ment, many people who fa
vored Rockefeller felt that the
New York governor would de
finitely not be a candidate,
Bowen said, "But now, these
people know that their vote
won't be wasted."
Bowen reported that the
Write-in Rocky campaign is
in high gear throughout Ne
braska. Lincoln attorney John
Mason is chairman of the
state-wide group. Rockefeller
headquarters have now been
opened in Lincoln at the An
derson Building. I
The campaign on the Uni
versity campus will be con
centrated on several main ar
eas, Bowen continued. The
group is already operating
booth in the Nebraska Union,
They also nope to canvass
in the Lincoln area as well
as conduct a telephone and
literature distribution cam
paign.
Bowen, pointing out that
Nebraska is the heart of Nix
on country, said that 15 per
cent of the total vote in the
Nebraska Primary May 14
would be considered a good
showing.
KocKeteiier tentatively es
expected to be with a party
of Republican governors who
will hold a GOP convention
platform hearing at Omaha,
May 10
Bowen said that the group
would like to have bring
Rockefeller to Lincoln for a
speaking engagement,
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FIGURE FAIR DT.r
230 N. 12th
MONDAY, MAY 6
INTER-VARSITY - 8 a.m.
BAPTIST STUDENT UN
ION 8 a.m.
Abbott drive organizers
STUDENT
8 a.m.
AFFAIRS
COUNSELING SEKVICE-
9 a.m.
PUB BOARD 1:30 p.m.
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The organizers of the Steve
Abbott Defense Fund are pre
paring a s t u d e n t-faculty-
sponsored plea, according to
Father Donald Imming of the
Newman Center who is coor
dinating the drive.
Abbott has been indicted by
a grand jury for refusing to
be indicted into the Arm y.
His case is pending in Fed
eral District Court in Lincoln.
If found guilty, Abbott could
receive a five-year jail sen
tence or a $10,000 fine.
Imming said the fund is di
recting its drive primarily
towards the campus. There
will be a booth for contribu
tions in the Nebraska Union
during the week of May 6-11.
Mrs. Eugene Abbott, Ab
bott's mother commented
that she does not know when
her son will be. arraigned.
Hopefully, she explained, this
will occur after he completes
his last quarter next June.
The trial, Mrs. Abbott stat
ed, will occur early this sum
mer. The case will be han
dled, she added, by a lawyer
from Atlanta, Ga. Imming
said Lincoln attorney Pat
Healey will assist in present
ing Abbott's case.
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