The same point was driven home in speeches by President Nixon and Vice President Agnew in visits to the state last month. Lucey of supporting the New Democratic Coalition which he called “one of the groups responsible for much of the permissive, indulgent at titude on our campuses today.” Olson, who began his campaign in the spring by at tacking Democrats for coddling “well‐fed student militants,” ended it last week by accusing Mr. Lucey, for his association with the New Democratic Coalition formed early in 1969 to get the Democratic party to support peace candidates and to reform the party internally. Olson, a 50‐year‐old resort and concession operator from Wisconsin Dells, has attacked his Democratic opponent, Mr. 24, a bomb ing of the physics building killed a graduate student and injured two others. There have been numerous violent confrontations during the last two years at the Uni versity of Wisconsin campus between demonstrators and the police and National Guard troops. In both of the races for Sena tor and Governor, the Republi can candidates have hit out constantly on the issue of cam pus unrest. Schaderberg, a conservative Republican.ĭemocrats were also run ning close to their, incumbent Republican opponents in two other Congressional districts.
An upset appeared to be de veloping in the First Congres sional District, where Leslie Aspin, a Democrat who cam paigned hard on the economic issues of unemployment, was running ahead of Representa tive Henry C.