Thursday, May 9, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Kennedy is KU 'Choice' Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (D.N.Y.) eked out a slim 45-vote victory over Sen. Eugene McCarthy (D-Minn.) among KU voters in Choice '68, the national collegiate presidential primary. Results of the local Choice '68 vote released Wednesday showed Kennedy with 1,042 votes to McCarthy's 997 out of 3,591 votes cast for first choice candidates. Former vice-president Richard M. Nixon received the most votes of any Republican candidate, Nixon ran third with 582 votes followed by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York with 422 votes. In the referendum issues on the ballot KU voters showed a marked dovish stance on the Vietnam questions and expressed opinions that job training and education should receive the highest spending priorities in the urban crisis. On the question of military action in Vietnam 56 per cent of those voting favored a reduction in the U.S. commitment and another 19 per cent favored total withdrawal. 12 per cent indicated an urge for an all-out effort to win the war. The bombing of North Vietnam referendum result was a tossup between complete cessation of bombing and temporary suspension. 35 per cent voted for cessation and 34 per cent for suspension. Only 3 per cent of the voters indicated a desire to see nuclear weapons used against the North Vietnamese. Job training as a means of solving the urban crisis received 51 per cent of the vote followed by aid to education with 34 per cent. The ballots contained spaces for first, second and third choice votes for each presidential candidate. In local second and third choice balloting Rockefeller and Republican Mayor John Lindsay of New York City showed surprising strength. Rockefeller, fourth in first choice votes, rose to third among second choices and topped the list in third choice votes in the local contest. Lindsay, sixth among KU first choices, jumped to second behind Rockefeller on the third choice ballot. Although Kennedy was strong among KU voters who declared themselves on the ballots as Democrats—he received 49 per cent of the Democratic vote—McCarthy gained on the New York senator with votes from Republican and independent voters. Foreign students voting in the Choice '68 election preferred one of the two top Democratic candidates. Of 55 foreign students voting, 21 cast their ballots for McCarthy and 19 for Kennedy. Only Rockefeller with three votes and Nixon with two received foreign votes among GOP candidates. Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, often mentioned as a dark horse possibility for the Republican nomination, fared poorly with KU voters. Reagan received only two per cent of the vote, only a shade better than Illinois Sen. Charles Percy, who passed Reagan on the second and third choice votes. Thirteen Air Force ROTC cadets received awards at a recent dining-in at Forbes Air Force Base, Topeka, for academic achievement, leadership, service and character. ROTC cadets receive awards Cadets who received awards are Cdt, Major Charles F. Arndt, Mission senior, Air Force Times Award; Cdt. Major Raymond V. Bengtson, Tribune senior, John O. Dalke Memorial Award, with a $100 U.S. Savings Bond; Cdt. MSgt. Steven J. Bradehoeft, Overland Park sophomore, General Dynamics Air Force ROTC Cadet Award, and the Kenneth D. Krehibel Memorial Award, with a $150 scholarship grant; Cdt. MSgt. Kenneth C. Dickson, Topeka sophomore, Professor of Aerospace Studies Silver Medal; Cdt. Major Steven F. Fryer, Arkansas City senior, Professor of Aerospace Studies Gold Medal, and the SPECIAL Kenneth D. Krehbiel Memorial Award, with a $25 U.S. Savings Bond; Cdt. Col. Daniel F. Harrington, Penfield, N.Y., senior, the Richard Hazlett Memorial Award; Cdt. Capt. Bruce L. Hogle, Lawrence junior, Reserve Officers Association Bronze Medal; Results of Choice '68 voting KU CHOICE '68 RESULTS First Choice Votes Cdt, Lt. Col. Gary D. Moser, Topека senior, Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association Award, and the National Society of Military Engineers Award; Cdt. AMN William W. Orrison, Meade freshman, Professor of Aerospace Studies Silver Medal; Cdt. TSgt. Richard D. Ras- 1. Robert K. Kennedy (D) ... 1042 2. Eugene McCarthy (D) ... 997 3. Richard M. Nixon (R) ... 582 4. Nelson Rockefeller (R) ... 422 5. Write-ins* ... 145 6. John V. Lindsay (R) ... 96 7. Ronald Reagan (R) ... 85 8. Charles Percy (R) ... 79 9. Lyndon B. Johnson (D) ... 57 10. Mark Hatfield (R) ... 33 George Wallace (Ind) ... 33 12. Martin L. King (Ind) ... 11 13. Fred Halstead (Socialist) ... 7 14. Harold Stassen (R) ... 2 *includes votes for Hubert Humphrey (D) Second Choice Third Choice 1. McCarthy 765 1. Rockefeller 707 2. Kennedy 714 2. Lindsay 459 3. Rockefeller 682 3. McCarthy 442 4. Nixon 355 4. Kennedy 349 5. Nixon 296 5. Percy 396 6. Percy 234 6. Nixon 321 7. Reagan 188 7. Reagan 200 8. Johnson 103 8. Hatfield 157 9. Hatfield 86 9. Johnson 146 10. Hatfield 21 10. Johnson 146 11. Wallace 28 11. King 50 12. Halstead 12 12. Halstead 33 13. Stassen 28 13. Stassen 28 NATIONAL CHOICE '68 RESULTS First Choice Votes 1. McCarthy 285,598 2. Kennedy 213,576 3. Nixon 196,870 4. Rockefeller 115,783 5. Johnson 57,244 6. Wallace 33,044 7. Write-ins* 31,775 8. Reagan 28,151 9. Lindsay 22,254 10. Percy 15,152 11. Hatfield 7,595 12. Halstead 5,877 13. King 3,534 14. Stassen 1,032 Second Choice Third Choice R 'k'felt 174,030 M Ca'ty 182,913 L Lindsay 189,543 Nixon 93,939 Percy 84,598 Johnson 79,039 Reagan 60,928 Hatfield 37,599 King 17,629 Halstead 13,140 Stassen 8,138 - Includes votes for Humphrey Second Choice 1. Ken dwayne 75,640 2. Ken dwayne 75,640 3. Krfel 170,084 4. Lindsey 170,084 5. Lindsey 170,084 6. Reagan 66,845 7. Johnson 57,534 8. Ruffield 23,949 9. Wallace 23,949 10. Wallace 23,949 11. Halstead 6,453 12. Stassen 2,663 WEAVERS RECORD DEPT. PERCY FAITH "For Those In Love" Stereo LP—Reg. 4.79 Classified ads get results KU REFERENDUM VOTES Military Action in Vietnam $2.99 Downtown Reduction of troops ... 2,040 Total withdrawal ... 684 All-out effort ... 450 Maintain present force ... 239 Increase of troops ... 212 Bombing of North Vietnam Government Spending Priorities in the Urban Crisis Education 408,586 Job training 400,411 Riot control 127,922 Housing 65,859 Income subsidy 27,992 Total cessation 1,266 Temporary suspension 1,237 Intensify bombing 587 Maintain current levels 431 Use nuclear weapons 96 Government Spending Priorities in the Urban Crisis Job training 1,867 Education 1,246 Riot control 269 Housing 178 Income subsidy 100 Military Action in Vietnam NATIONAL REFERENDUM VOTES Bombing of North Vietnam Military Action in Vietnam Reduction of troops 464,332 All-out effort 213,789 Total withdrawal 181,675 Increase of troops 94,971 Maintain present force 77,250 Total cessation 298,356 Temporary suspension 297,465 Intensify bombing 266,201 Maintain current levels 122,936 Use nuclear weapons 45,210 POPULAR FILM SERIES THE APPALOOSA MARLON ANJANETTE BRANDO COMER Plus A Comedy Short Dyche Auditorium Fri., Sat., Sun. — 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Only 40c come as you are... hungry Sandy's 2120 W. 9th mussen, Jetmore sophomore, Reserve Officers Association Silver Medal; Cdt. 1st Lt. Lames G. Sheperd, Oxon Hill, Md., junior, American Legion ROTC General Military Excellence Award Bronze Medal and Cdt. Major John D. Simcox Jr., Bethel senior, the Society of Military Engineers Award of the Greater Kansas City Post. home of the plaid beret Come see us this Weekend! Buy a Hi-lo, it's Great. 1968 JAYHAWKER Distribution of 3rd Edition May 9,10 at Strong Rotunda ALL YOU NEED IS YOUR Yellow Jayhawker Receipt You May Also Pick up Cover and 1st Edition and 2nd Edition with KU-ID