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Page 2 Wednesday, October 28, 1964
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Our Choice:
For President . . .
In writing an editorial endorsing a presidential can
didate, one finds it easier to point out the weaknesses of
Lyndon Johnson than the good points of Goldwater.
It would be foolish to claim to write an utterly dis
passionate editorial on this topic. The editor must con
fess to emotional prejudice, as would anyone in these
ihoes. For many persons that moment in the ballot box,
or behind a typewriter, is as personal, as emotional, as
religion. America has always voted with emotion.
Column after column, editorial after editorial have
been written concerning the Presidential candidates. Ques
tions have been posed, questions have been answered,
questions have gone unanswered.
This editorial will not, cannot, attempt to duplicate or
answer all of the editorials, but there are a few points
that must be considered.
There is the charge that Goldwater's radical view
points would make him a dangerous man to place in
the White House. It is the belief of the Daily Nebraskan
that if this danger is present, it will be offset by the
weight of the office of President, and by a watchful Con
gress. Many persons feel that if Goldwater is president,
the Republican party will be taken over by the conserva
tive element. This may very well happen, but it is the
editor's contention that a shake up such as this may make
for a stronger two party system.
Both parties would undoubtedly undergo a polarization
process, where many of the moderate Republicans would
swing over to the Democrat party, and many of the con
servative Democrats would swing over to the GOP.
This would bring about two parties based on obvious
alignment and belief, rather than upon parental influence.
There has been talk in both parties about the possibil
ity of reversing the present trend towards big government
and big spending. Barry Goldwater is the man who may
be able to bring this about.
Another point is the bad support that Goldwater has
attracted, the extreme right wing which he has not dis
avowed. This is true, but the criticism is based on the
fear that the right wing may be able to influence Gold
water's stands. One thing that his past actions have
shown is a stubborn refusal to be swayed by anyone,
right wing or left wing. '
The editor of the Daily Nebraskan objects to the cor
ruption in Johnson's administration, to the trend toward
bigger government and more spending, to the appease
ment image he has presentedto the rest of the world.
As a Republican, the editor also must decry the smoke
screen sent up by Goldwater concerning morals in the
street, must decry the right wing support he elicits, must
decry some of his contradictory statements.
But on a realistic and emotional view of botli candi
dates, the editor of the Daily Nebraskan is compelled to
endorse Senator Barry Goldwater for President.
SUSAN SMITHBERGER
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By Frank Partsch
At first I laughed and
laughed (mostly because I
didn't migrate this weekend
and I didn't care whether
I had an hour exam Friday
afternoon or Monday mor
ning) but when I got to
thinking about it I really
don't find it so funny any
more.
It went something like
this:
Professor Kosygin: "We
will have an hour exam
Friday and
your eight
page papers
will be due
Monday
m o r n ing
in my of
fice." Ninety per
cent of
the class:
"Moan."
Partsch Class
spokesman: ;'B u t Sir,
really, you can't do this
to us. We are all leaving
for 3.21 mean Colorado
Thursday night and won't
be back until sometime
Sunday. Can't you postpone
the work until some other
time?"
Following Kosygin 's neg
ative answer and the ring
ing of the singing silo, the
class filed out muttering
threats like hanging the
good prof in effigy without
the effigy and the such . . .
and I laughed and laughed.
Something that killed me
was last week, when we had
LI3
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Closet Case
By Frank Partsch
a quiz, we heard the same
sad story about Homecom
ing. We will also hear
strong protests preceding
s Thanksgiving, C h r i stmas
and semester break.
Its sad, pathetic, miser
able, sobering, hypocritical,
sick and a number of other
adjectives barred by pro
preity from this publication.
How many students are
doing the minimum instead
of the maximum in their
class work?
How many students are
sacrificing study and lec
ture time to go to migra
tions, to build Homecoming
displays (hats off to Aca
cia), to campaign for poli
ticians they know little
about, to play at being poli
ticians themselves, to ca
rouse, to drink, to indulge
themselves in sloth and oth
er forms of physical and
mental lechery?
How many feel that in
structors OWE them time
off for the above mentioned
regimented stupidity?
Having recently read se
lections from Benjamin
Fran k 1 i n's Autobiography
and "Sex and the College
Girl" and having been
appalled at the differences
in man's attitude to frugal
ity and an infinite list of
further virtues, I am sud
denly very discouraged with
the "everything first, stu
dies last" attitude so com
mon today.
Having talked to foreign
students especially Euro
peansand having heard
their outlandish statements
about placing scholastics
above schopl spirit and
sports, I am suddenly wish
ing I could start over again.
Having heard jocks tell
other jocks "Sign up for
Blah 132, the teacher likes
jocks," I fight the compul
sion to tear up my season
swimming ticket and go
on a crusade against ath
letic scholarships.
Having gone to meetings
of campus activities and
political groups and tapped
some idea of the time con
sumed therein, I want to
put a bomb under the Stu
dent Union.
Seriously. Soberly. With
all sincerity and from the
bottom of my heart YOU
CAN HAVE YOUR GAMES
BACK. You can have your
man hours and your three
hundred bucks and you can
take back your Wednesday
afternoon suits and the rest
of this asinine junk and
reeking refuse of trying to
impress a group of play
cool idiots.
And if you still want it,
you can have your idea of
a University back.
If you still want it. I want
to studv.
Undenied
Integrity
The following statement
by the Daily Nebraskan's
Republican columnist "...
to judge the merits of Lyn
don Johnson against the 'un
denied integrity of Barry
Goldwater," is for many un
reconstructed Republcians
those who decline to go
along with the Goldwater
campaign at best ques
tionable. For many, Republicans
and Democrats alike, the
charges that the Democrat
ic administration may stage
a crisis for political gains in
November and Goldwater's
suggestion that his is what
President Kennedy ar
ranged in the 1962 missile
crisis, are all quite revolt
ing. Such conclusions have no
basis in fact nor did Gold
water give any evidence to
support them.
But it would appear that
it is Senator Goldwater who
is desperately attempting
political gain. Perhaps this
is all what Wendell Wilke
once described as "cam
paign oratory."
If that is the case and
I think it is how sicken
ing it is to have a nominee
who spread his slime on a
president who for most of
us was, in a very sober sens
of the world a hero.
In short if there is "unde
nied integrity" of Senator
Goldwater, then it is not
what many regard as unde
nied integrity.
Sincerely yours,
Thomas Cain
It's Funny
Dear Editor:
It's rather funny that the
students want more news
and less pages at the same
time. You can't have both.
Rich Meier
Where, Oh Where
Dear Editor:
What has happened to th
aerial bombs that used to
punctuate Nebraska touch
downs so effectively?
Signed,
Curious
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