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Friday, Nov. 15, 1963
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GOLDWATER:
Lacks Dep
The man who will not say whether he is affiliated with
the John Birch Society, nor will he comment on it . . .
The man who voted against the test ban treaty be
cause he is afraid to compromise . . .
The man who favors U.S. withdrawal from the United
Nations . . . (although he can do nothing about it, even if
he wanted to)
The man who toys with the idea of drastically cutting
foreign aid, even though it is evident that if aid is cut, the
countries in many cases will starve, and probably look for
handouts from Russia . . .
This man Barry Goldwater -is gaining popularity
throughout the Midwest. And, his support is gaining
strength with the college set. As evidence look to the
University of Nebraska.
As a recent editorial in a national magazine pointed
out, Goldwater's support is deeply rooted in the Jefferson-ian-Whig
philosophy f mistrust of big government, the
conviction that Americans should run their own private
lives with a minimum amount of governmental handouts,
controls and taxes even though these taxes build high
ways that could never be built otherwise.
Goldwater's foreign policy advocates toughness in deal
ing with the Russians and victory in the cold war. He be
lieves that taking bold risks will result in political victor
ies over communism which will avert an all out shooting
war.
However, as the magazine editorial points out, this bold
ness has never been the complete policy of the United
States and can not be now.
"We must expose and frustrate the conspirator and ne
gotiate with Russian patriots," says Prime Minister Doug
lasHome. Goldwater has made it clear through his rejection of
the test ban treaty and opposition to the sale of wheat to
Russia that he is not willing to negotiate, much less com
promise. As his critics contend, Goldwater is a man of "Guts
without depth," and "of one sense solutions."
At this point Goldwater must be analyzed, not sup
ported. GARY LACEY
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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The Daily Nebraskan
JOHN KOHRIS, manaslnt editor! SUE HOVIK, news editor; SUSAN SMITH
BEBGEB, GRANT PETERSON. FRANK PARTSCH, SMiior taft writer; LARRY
AKMAN, MARV McNEFF. JERRI OTVEIIA, JERRY HOFTERBER, Junior
Uff writers; PATTY KNAPP, ARM IS CARSON, CAY LEITSCinJCK, ropy
editor; HAL FOSTER, photographer; MICK ROOD, sports editor; MIKE
JEFFREY, eh-cnlatlon manager; JIM DICK, subscription manager; BILL
GUNUC'KS, BOB CUNNINGHAM, PETE LAGE, business amuUnu.
fiabaeriptlna rates $3 par semester r 5 per year.
Entered as second class matlar at the post office ta Lincoln, Nebraska,
Oder the act of August 4, 1912.
The Daily Nebraskan is published at room 51, Student Union, on Monday.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday by University of Nebraska students under the
Jurisdiction of the Faculty Subcommittee on Student Publications. Publications
shall be tree from censorship by the Subcommittee or any person outside the
University. Members of the Nebraskan are responsible for what they cause
to be printed.
DAILY NEBRittKAtt
'EDS REPORTERS
Drop in at room 51, Student Union
St. Pe1
.tsfhsdist
Church
12 & M
STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME
Dr. Clarence Forsberg Preaphing
Services at 9:30 and 11.-00
. ., ,
Cork's Quirks i
tsu'?' ' ' Chit.. Surv-T.WaV
l SEE YOO MAMfrsMG- ON BK THERE.
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The Bad Seed
In my staunchly puritan
way, I have discovered
two camps of boys in this
world the may-I? clan and
the Complete Disregard ,
group. Notwithstanding they
are equal in my esteem,
there still are several
twitchy points about each.
The may-1? sector con
tains the type of clean-shaven
lad who always, but al
ways, has a lighter hand to
put to flame everything in
your mouth. 'Tis unfortun
ate that it may not always
be a cigarette. I have had
three pencils charred, two
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pens melted, and four fin
gers seared by attentive
dates with poor vision.
The Complete Disregard
male is the opposite. It
matters little what may
transpire he doesn't notice
it. I am behooved to speak
of one lately departed ac
quaintance w ho had such a
date. As they were strolling
along, she stepped into an
open sewer and was washed
out to that Great Campus
Beyond.
While both kinds have
their obvious drawbacks, it
is a tossup as to which is
the most dangerous to date.
Would one rather have each
flicker of the eyelash no
ticed, each concealed burp
recorded, or each gesture
of the hand watched with
dogged attraction or risk
having one's nose slammed
in a door, struggling to put
on a coat while He stands
waiting, and for the most
part, talk to yourself?
Alas, why are men the
way they are? I just wonder
if anyone else in the house
doesn't have a date this
weekend.
N.S.
DANCE TO THE
FROM TULAGI'S
j AT CU AND THE BAJA IN DENVER j
j FRIDAY, DEC 6, 1963
I PERSHING MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM j
I 8:30 P.M. . PER PERSON $1.50 1
TICKETS ON SALE STARTING M0N., NOV. 18
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It's invisible, man! You can't see it. She can't feel it. Only your hair
knows it's there ! It's CODE 10 for men, the new invisible hairdressing
from Colgate-Palmolive. Non-greasy CODE 10 disappears in your hair,
gives it the clean, manly look that inflames women, infuriates in
ferior men ! Be in. Let new CODE 10 groom your hair all day, invisibly.
, .
' ' 1
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Whose Decision?
It was a chilly November
day in the late 1920's as
large numbers of the ignor
ant masses made their way
to the polls. These were the
days of Al Capone, when
elections were controlled by
the underworld.
. These elections were not
of the type that people of
this country are used to see
ing nowadays. Theserp 0 0 r
people were told who and
what to vote for or against.
Yes, nothing in the United
States since could even
compare with these condi
tions with the possible
exception of some of NU's
2
'Very Ashamed'
Dear Editor:
Mr. Peterson's GAP Vine
makes me feel very
ashamed. I didn't realize
that I was a morally de
praved, irresponsible lush.
I have truly been very
naughty.
In what insane moment
did I write all those nasty,
immature untruths about
the kind, sweet, good and
loving administration?
Maybe when I was out on
that country road getting
drunk. Jim Moore
by Lynn Corcoran
all-campus elections.
Although it may seem
hard to believe, a few stu
dents took it upon them
selves to see just how im
portant a role they could
play in some of the recent
University elections. Their
course of action was simple,
although somewhat effect,
ive, from what I have heard.
The plan was this: if they
could get a group of people
under their control, they
could decide the election's
result. (Keep in mind that
a student must usually vota
for three choices.) If they
could get this number of.
people to vote for the one
particular candidate 00
whom they had previously
decided, and then have
them scatter their other two
votes so that no other can
didate could hope to stand
a chance, the task wonld
be done!
You might want to dis
agree with me and say that
this would be impossible;
no one would allow some
one else to tell him who
NOT to vote for!
And again, you might not
agree with me when I say
that any student who would
allow someone else to fill
out his ballot does not de
serve the title of student!
Some people don't.
(nil ore &
A well planned wardrobe is the only real guarantee of a 'WeiB
dressed appearance. A common mistake made by young men is to
buy clothes that attract them without considering how they'll fit
In with the clothes they already own. 'Wardrobe buying" doesn't
mean bankrupting yourself buying matched sets of everything at
once, but the suits, shirts, ties, shoes and hats you buy this Fall
must coordinate and complement each other. Let's take a look t
your new wardrobe for Fall .
NATURAL SHOULDER, NATURALLY
The natural shoulder silhouette remains
the outstanding fashion favorite among
young men this Fall, cut on straight-hanging
lines, with center-vented jackets,
flappecLpockets and narrow, medium
length lapels. Generally they'll be seen in
three button models, but the influence of
vigahrous New Frontier styling has oc
casioned some trend toward two button
jackets. Trousers are tapered and pleat
less. THE RISING HAIRLINE. ..isnt a per.
sonal grooming problem you have to face
yet, but an indication of the big rise in
popularity for hairline stripings in young
men's suits this Fall Youll see them
against every color background, but par
ticularly gray. Gray, seen in a wide range
of tones from light chalky grays to dark
combinations with blue, black and olive,
is the fashion-first color in natural shoul
der tailored apparel this Fall. Of course,
the blue suit is always with us, and a good
bet for your basic dress-up suit is a dark
blue or blue-gray worsted. And, in both,
blues and grays, fashion excitement for
Fall is generated by large muted glen
plaids. Blues, grays andplives all get to
gether in new olive and olive-blue casts in
all-wool, worsted and polyester blended
fibers.
SEMI-DRESS STRIPES describes the
wide range of big wide stripes in dress
shirts this Fall. These stripes, for high
interest contrast with your soCd color
suits, are bigger and wider than ever, and
fit into the semi-dress, less-than-big-date
category. Eed and white is the front-nm-ning
favorite, but chock out the wide bine
and white and olive and white combina
tions. Definitely dressier are the plain
white and solid color oxfords in soft
shades to coordinate with the 'new hair
line stripes. Widespread collars wont go
with your natural shoulder suit Choose
a medium spread button-down or a etcd-
tab collar.
TIEING THE KKOT.on -wanafloDfar
with matching neckwear colors to yoor weSL XTct Cffijy eeSog,
pattern must be balanced with your BOitandsblrt.lstanili2Ii
styling calls for regimental neckwear; sod regjzDesfal -ffi-aa-ggii
getting bolder and bigger' to match new wide fMSSH C tf-a.
For a change of pace, and still in step wKh jwr fssfowftl ffffgM
suits, take a look at the muted dark bmen bjif---
silk foulard or wool challis ties. j
FROM THE GROUND UP. ..is thyintasSs&Si'
ing a well-dressed appearance. To coordinate with t3 JOB? cCa
rally tailored apparel, your basic shoe wardrobe WM tB$?2&B
pair of dark red-brown cordovans or cordovan color l4frfn feWjl
fronts, and a pair of black slip-ons or laced-front mMi fa ff?yp
plain toe or moccasin design. Stick to plain ribbedoeialaffi5fc22
and coordinating colors.
TOPPING IT OFF... is best done withalu tt tf?ff--feg.
cf wind-blown hair. YouH complete the slim, natural lock ef fow
wardrobe with a narrow, snap-brim hat, Bndewcored eligfcSy by a
tapered crown. And youTl find both raw edged brims and welt
edges on the newest headwear. Both raybrown and olive with
black bands will coordinate with yonr new gray or olive natural
shoulder suit.
OUTERWEAR, FORMAL WEAR, SKI WEAR ... and much more
. . . are all coming up in the months liead. Outerwear next time.
See you then.
t 1963 by tiquin, Inc.
'Will