Daily News from New York, New York • 80

36 DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970 Studehb 'fof foittiught FMw You Vote Right By BERT SHANAS More than 190,000 students in all branches of the City University system will begin their two-week preelection recess today to allow them time to become actively involved in the campaign. Just how many of the 190,000 use the time for what it was meant could not be predicted. Estimates range from 5,000 to 30,000. Hundreds of student groups throughout the university have already been working at a feverish pitch in the last few weeks. Some are backing specific candidates, others specific issues such as peace in Vietnam and a reordering of national priorities.

Distribution of Leaflets The activities on 'campus have, ranged from the distribution of leaflets to the discussion of issues in political science classes. Several colleges invited can-i didates to speak in the last few weeks. One group, the nonpartison New York Students for Political Education, distributed 100,000 copies of an election guide newspaper at all 16 branches of the university. Another, the Hunter College-based Peace Through Politics group interviewed every candidate for every State Senate and Assembly seat over the summer and is now distributing its findings throughout the university. The idea of giving students two weeks off to change things through the democratic process known as the Princeton Plan, after the university where it began spread nationwide in May after the Cambodia invasion.

Endorsements in 68 Drives On a national basis, the idea is being coordinated by the Princeton-based Movement for a New Congress, which has made endorsements in 68 campaigns throughout the country. "Let's face it, we're not going to get the building burners involved in the campaign," say's Robert Taylor, a spokesman for the national group." The stu dents we're drawing are those who tend to be liberal and fed up, but who have not yet given up." Stephen Golden, a Columbia student who acts as regional director estimated that the Movement for a New Congress alone will provide about 5,000 students from 70 campus chapters in New York's downstate congressional districts who will ring doorbells, make phcne calls and distribute leaflets. Dimming of Enthusiasm At one time Golden was predicting a much larger turnout, but he says enthusiasm seems to have dimmed a bit since the summer. He attributes the change to "a feeling among some students that whatever we do won't make a difference in view of recent remarks bv Vice President Agnew." In the New York City area, the (City University is the only large university providing the full two weeks off. Columbia is providing four days and New York University will have no time off.

However, at NYU there will be an "unstructured period" in which no exams or major assignments will be given. GOO DELL uckley's Hoys Boo GOP Rally back in tough campaign style against his critics, said that he was part "of a fighting team" and had "learned my independent ap-raoch and my positive approach to problems from Gov. Rockefeller. I think I'm going to win this election." Sen. Jacob Javits' remarks after Goodell spoke were almost inaudible because of "A Stab in the Back" Later, Goodell spoke to the Deadline Club, a professional journalism group, at the Commodore Hotel.

He outlined his recoi'd in Congress and characterized Vice President Agnew's criticism of him t-s a "stab in the back." By RICHARD MATHIEU Boos and catcalls from sup-Jporters of Conservative James Buckley showered down on U.S. Sen. Charles Goodell yesterday as he stood next to Gov. Rockefeller and other top-ranking Republican at a rally in support of the governor's bid for reelection. The Buckley supporters had infiltrated the crowd of hundreds in the street in front of Rockefeller's midtown office at 22 W.

65th St. They carried signs proclaiming: "Spiro has his Goodell; Rocky has his Lindsa They chanted "Vote for Rocky and Buckley." Goodell, who has come swinging Goodell began the morning with a walking tour of the Borough Park section of Brooklyn, a neighborhood hard hit by street and store robberies. He received the-blessing of Rabbi Solomon Hal-berstam of the Hassidic Jewish Community of Brooklyn Succah at 48th St. and 15th Ave. He called for an "efficient warrant division for the New York City Police Department" to put an end to the "dangerous situation in which thousands of accused persons who have been released before trial can fail to appear in court and can remain at large without ever being caught and brought to trial." OTTINGER Sen.

McCarthy Gives Endorsement dential ticket in 1972, McCarthy said it wafc "quite unlikely." He NEWS photo bv Tom Cunningham Adeline Davis casts straw vote with pollster Winston Craig. News Poll Asks Voters Their Views on Issues The 31st News Straw Poll, in addition to seeking; voter preference on the candidates for governor and U.S. Senate, also is asking; their opinions of the important issues of the called Lindsay "a better Demo crat than a lot of those who call themselves Democrats." Earlier, Ottinger was endorsed by leaders of 50 labor unions at a breakfast at the Commodore Hotel. A spokesman for the union officials," E. Howard Molisani, vice president of the Interna tacks on Sen.

Charles Goodell, the Republican-Liberal candidate, were designed to attract sympathy votes to Goodell. Agnew hopes to divide the liberal vote between Ottinger and Goodell and thereby "advance the Buckley candidacy," McCarthy said. McCarthy spoke at Ottinger's Manhattan campaign headquarters. GoodelPs antiwar credentials are because he said, the senator's "conversion" to the peace movement came within the last two years. He charged Goodell with "a complete turnabout on domestic issues" in the last few years.

Asked if he could foresee a McCarthy John Lindsay presi tional Ladies Garmtnt Workers By WILLIAM REEL Asserting that Rep. Richard Ottinger has "led the fight to end the war in Southeast Asia," Sen. Eugene McCarthy (D-Minn.) endorsed the Westchester congressman Senate yesterday. McCarthy, who as a peace candidate ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1968, praised Ottinger for "consistent and realistic" efforts since 1965 "to pressure the government to negotiate a settlement of the war." The Minnesota Democrat, who is not running for reelection this year, cautioned New York voters, "Don't vote for Goodell to frustrate Agnew." McCarthy voiced the opinion that Vice President Agnew's at- BUCKLEY Union, read a long statement de voted largely to attacking the labor views of James Buckley, me Conservative candidate. He called Buckley "a serious thrtat to the well-being of our campaign.

As the first of three random samples got under way throughout the state yesterday, eligible voters were asked which of the gubernatorial candidates Rockefeller, Goldberg or Adams would do the best job on "keeping taxes and spending down," maintaining law and order," "handling the narcotics problem" and "controlling air and water pollution." First Results Sunday Th results, of the first will be published in the Sunday News and an analysis of the issues and their relation to members, and said that Ottinger has been a friend of the work ing man throughhout his public final survey on, Nov. 2, the day before election. In the race for the Senate, voters also will be asked to relate these candidates, Goodell, Ottinger and Buckley, to Vietnam, law enforcement and air and water pollution. The privacy of these eligible voters asked to participate in The News Straw Poll is zealously guarded. The poll is conducted only at the place of residence of the voter.

He marks his ballot in secrecy, folds it and puts it in a locked ballot box. He does not sign his name. The News does no polling by telephone or on street corners. Each poll-taker carries identification. So The News 31st Straw Poll is well under way.

Follow The News, daily and Sundav. to life." the candidates, in the minds of the eligible voters, will begin on Monday. Approximately 15,000 Special Narcotics Courts Proposed qualified persons will be can vassed, 5,000 in each wave, in the Bv SAM ROBERTS Staff Correspondent of THE NEWS advertised walks through near-deserted streets, and except for Buckley, who has been publicly endorsed by three of the eight Republicans on Binghamton's city Bintrhamton. N.Y.. Oct 20 door-to-door secret polling.

The standings after the second wave will be published Oct 29 and the some well-attended enthusiastic abreast of voter sentiment as the candidates approach the general election less than two weeks away. We Buckley called today for a sDecial state narcotics rourt. and urcred North Vietnam to release American prisoners of war. In one appearance, he was unenthusiastically received by Williams Rips Gross Sen; Harrison A. Wiliams Jr.

rhsrmA day that his chief rival, Republican Nelson Gross, is trying to buy the election with a hie-h- rallies a general lack of hoopla. Ail-Out War on Drugs Buckley said there are "many sound reasons" for a separate court with specially appointed judges to handle the cases of drug addicts and pushers. "We need to declera all-out war" on drugs, he said, and find "an accelerated procedure" of justice. He admitted "it would take a lot of money," but said it would also cut down on robberies by addicts. Buckley expressed concern for council, shyly shook hands with workers at the IBM plant in End-icott.

Later, he was politely received on a downtown walking tour where 24-year old Peter Caf-ferty handed him a $25 campaign contribution. He paid a courtesy call on GOP Mayor Al Libous, who said, "It's a two-man race" between Buckl ley and Republican incumbent Senr Charles Goodell. Libous made no endorsement but said of Buckley, "I've been impressed with some of his comments." Today's schedule was typical of claimed that Gross has spent "well over Si million" in Hip bid to unseat-him. 800 students who packed a lecture I all at Harpur College. Buckley and Democratic Rep.

Mario Biaggi of the Bronx are scheduled to be jointly endorsed coon by an Italian-American association in New York City, and there was speculation that Biaggi might formally back Buckley. That endorsement -would be the third by a ranking Domocrat for Buckley, who has already been backed by former Controller Mario Proccacino and Rep. James Delaney -of Queens. I the history of Congress. In a three-hour walking tour that covered Newark and other partg of Essex County, Gross touched a favorite campaign themethat the state is last amorg all 50 states in the amount of federaj aid it gets back for each tax Speaking the opening of a drug counseling center in South Plainfield, Williams branded excessive campaign spending as "unholy and unhealthy," -noting that he had supported congressional" legislation to limit TV campaign spending.

The bill was vetoed by President Nixon. In turn, Gross accused Williams of being the biggest spender in previous upstate swings by Buckley. There were frequent intervals for private meetings and. the 1,600 Americans who are prisoners ore are missing in Southeast Asia and praised President Nixon for suggesting an immediate exchange of all prisoners. "staff time," occasionally poorly.