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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 16, 1968
Poll to show student choice
Students from KU and over 1000 other universities and colleges will have a chance to voice their opinions about three referendum questions and their choices for president in CHOICE '68, a national student presidential referendum April 24.
In two separate early polls at the University of Texas Law School and Alfred University in Alfred, New York, Nelson Rockefeller was still strongly supported by students as a candidate for president, despite his announcement that he would not actively seek the Republican presidential nomination.
The results to the question "Who do you feel should be the Republican Presidential nominee this November?" were as follows:
U. of Texas Law School
U. of Texas Law School
Rockefeller 293
Nixon 170
Lindsay 105
Reagan 45
Percy 39
Alfred U.
Rockefeller 167
Nixon 76
Lindsay 43
Percy 24
Reagan 16
Hatfield 6
The polls also demonstrated that Lyndon Johnson does not
possess anywhere near the support on college campuses that Eugene McCarthy and Robert Kennedy have. The combined McCarthy-Kennedy vote was more than the President's tally in both cases. The question put to the students was "Who do you feel should be the Democratic Presidential nominee this November?" The results:
U. of Texas Law School
McCarthy 256
Johnson 183
Kennedy 140
Wallace 59
Alfred U.
McCarthy 172
Kennedy 113
Johnson 48
The CHOICE 68 co-ordinating committee at Alfred also asked "Who should be elected President this November?" and the figures indicated that McCarthy, Kennedy and Rockefeller each hold sizeable leads over Johnson among students.
McCarthy 101
Kennedy 76
Rockefeller 71
Nixon 53
Johnson 21
Reagan 11
Lindsay 10
Percy 7
Hatfield 0
Speaker series begun by IFC
KU and Lawrence civic leaders will be brought into an environment in which "learning is stressed for learning's sake" in University fraternities.
The KU Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) has begun a dinner speaker series, according to Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village sophomore and IFC public relations chairman.
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The program features speakers on University affairs, fraternity management, academics, athletics, student activities, religious organizations, city and county government, news media, local industry and KU visitors.
They will be brought into living groups for informal "fireside chats."
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All KU students, including foreign students, are eligible to vote in the election, according to Jack Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., junior and KU committee chairman of COHICE '68. All they need is their KU-ID.
The students may vote from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at Strong Hall, Murphy Hall and the Kansas Union, and from 5 p.m.-7 p.m. in the residence halls, Howe said.
KU's Spring Fling candidates were announced Monday by Spring Fling committee chairman Barbara Reichmann, Omaha, Neb., junior.
Fling' queen candidates named by residence halls
Spring Fling consists of various athletic and social events organized by KU's student residence halls.
Queen candidates were named by their respective living groups.
From Hashinger Hall: Joy Kerr, Wichita junior; Alana Kearns, Overland park junior and Nancy Lorenz, Omaha, Neb., junior.
Black-white relations film to be shown Wednesday
"Nothing But a Man" is the best film ever made about Negro-White relations in the South, according to Richard D. MacCann, associate professor of Radio-TV-Film at KU.
He is hounded out of jobs by the white people in the town because he dares to stand up like a man.
The film will be shown as part of the Student Union Activities Classical Film series at 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Starring two relatively new stars, Ivan Dixon and Abbey Lincoln, "Nothing But a Man" is the story of a young Negro who decides to settle down and get married in a small southern town.
From Lewis Hall: Linda Haney, Sterling junior, Cynthia Folbre, Sharon Springs sophomore and Mary Crimmins, Prairie Village junior.
This movie was directed by Michael Roemer, a recent Harvard graduate and newcomer to directing. MacCann said he thinks Roemer has proved himself a capable director in this film. "Nothing But a Man" is a classic film made in great sincerity and integrity, MacCann said.
"Anyone who wants to understand the problem of the Negro in America should see the film," MacCann said.
From Corbin Hall: Susan Cray,
Atchison freshman and Nancy
Calkins, Overland Park freshman.
From McCollum Hall: Terry Stevens, Omaha, Neb., junior, Lynn Manos, Independence, Mo., junior and Melinda Shafer, Great Bend sophomore.
Douthart Hall: Cheryl Azamber, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
GSP: Irma Stephens, Pratt junior.
Miller Hall: Jessica Barron,
Belle Plaine junior.
Watkins Hall: Janice Wagner, Richmond, Kan., sophomore.
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Dr. Benjamin Spock discusses his position
Is the Vietnam War Illegal?
Sunday, April 21
Hoch Auditorium
FREE ADMISSION 8 p.m.
Student Union Activities Featured Speakers Comm.
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