Page 2 Wednesday, November 11, 1964
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About This Time
Every year about this time the campus becomes thick
with Kosmet Klub workers, eager to sell tickets in an
effort to earn the right to wear an uncomfortable black tux
to the Kosmet Klub shows.
Every year quite a big later, Kosmet Klub workers are
chosen on the number of points they have accumulated
six points for every hour spent working on the spring and
fall shows, and two points or more for every ticket sold.
And twice a year, once about this time and once quite
a bit later, Kosmet Klub presents its shows. And they have
good shows, too.
And each year Kosmet 'Klub members are looked at by
Innocents for replacements to the Great Society of the Red
Hood. And each year someone is chosen from there.
The point is, Kosmet Klub is composed of good people,
well, some good people anyway. But every year there are
some little people running around this campus to whom be
coming a black-tux-wearer is so important ft he'll do
anything to sell those tickets.
This year a worker has gone to several houses and told
them that he, and he alone, has been appointed to sell in
those houses, that those houses were given to him. A Kosmet
Klub member has taken care of setting him straight, but
let it be known to those houses that no one is appointed to
sell in any house.
There is, however, a gentleman's agreement that the
first one to contact a house may ask that that house buy only
from him and if he can receive a committment, they buy
only from him. Also, usually the first one to approach a
house, after the tickets are issued, is the one that is to sell
to that house.
It is sad that a potential member of Kosmet Klub should
resort to such tactics.
SUSAN SMITHBERGER
Happiness Is...
A glue pot, scissors and paper at hand when beginning
work on an elementary ed project.
A phone that isn't busy.
The new Builders Directory.
A short lunch line.
Not having to wait for an elevator.
Carrying only twelve hours.
SqusisiJL SquabblsLL
A campus representative
for a national college maga
zine approached me recent
ly and asked for ideas con
cerning unique campus fads,
unique majors or interesting
persons. You know, some
thing that is done on this
campus that is not done on
other campuses, something
really fun and different.
Know what? We couldn't
think of any. Run over a
few of our activities with
me. Kosmet Klub Show?
They have something simi
lar to that on almost every
campus. Woodsies? They
have those too, only they
take it a little further and
have blankies and even elec
tric blankies for cold wea
ther, courtesty of a gener
ator into which all blankets
are plugged.
Barn parties? Toga par
ties? Fiji Island Parties?
Hobo Parties? Cellar Par
ties? Sewer parties? Two
yard parties? Everyone has
those.
I give up. Let's turn to
things people say. No, let's
don't. Let's forget about
those. All we do is imitate
what other's say and two
years late at thrt.
One thing, no other col
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lege student can understand
our talk. Mainly, because it
is void of the interjections
that other college students
so carefully place in their
vocabulary.
Okay, let's forget fads and
turn to unique majors. A
quick glance through the
schedule book shows a few
courses that sound a little
different, but they're all
offered on other campuses,
too.
Dear me, we're down to
interesting students. Now
Nebraska has one product
that it continually turns out
uninteresting persons.
There's no one that has done
anything of great national
significance or that is so
unusual that he would be
worthy of a special article
in a magazine.
Are we so unimaginative,
so blah that we can't come
up with something on our
own? Or is it just that I'm
uninformed about them?
Please someone, tell me
I'm uniformed.
If not, please someone,
think of something original.
I'd hate to see that poor
boy send in blank sheets
showing what I fear is true.
)
nmann
STREET
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7 J
uYMO SAtfS WE
By George Duranske
The defeat of Senator
Goldwater has forced t h e
Republican partv to ask:
What next? If the defeat
had been narrow, the an
swer might be easier to
find, but instead the defeat
was resounding and conse
quently the answer may
only exist in the future an
nals of history.
The first question which
comes to mind is whether
the vote was against the
personality of Barry Gold
water or the conservative
views which he represent
ed. During the campaign
Mr. Goldwater had excep
tional difficulty conveying
his ideas to the American
public. Part of the problem
was undoubtedly his own .
and part of his problem
stemmed from the fantastic
amount of literature which
was put forth by the Dem
ocratic party which took his
statements out of context
and created the image of
Goldwater, the mad man.
i li a Fl iflofe REAtWS 1 OH HUH ... I FIND IT
'TOE BROTHERS QUITE FASCINATING
PONT ALL THOSE RUSSIAN NO, WHEN I COME TO ONE I
NAMES BOTHES YOU ? CAN'T PRONOUNCE, I JUST
BLEEP RI6HT OVER IT!
SAT. NOV 28 m 8:15
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HAVE. No MEANS
Republican
It is unfortunate that this
campaign was so based on
personality instead of con
servative vs. liberal philos
ophy, for only through de
bate and clear presentation
of the two philosophies could
the truth be known as to
whether America has repu
diated Conservative ideas or
merely one man.
The second question con
cerns the future of conser
vatism. The basic problem
in trying to answer this
question is to try to decide
whether a candidate of the
future could ever use the
word conservative or ideas
classified as conservative
without having the general
public associate the man
with Goldwater. It would be
unfortunate if Ameri
ica would lose the voice of
either the liberals or con
servatives for they repre
sent a check within each
political party as well as a
check between the two par
ties. These checks are sec
ond only to the mainten-
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litical
OF EUVfV ?"
ance of the two party sys
tem itself.
The third question con
cerns the role of the party
moderates in the future.
Their problem is less easy
to solve than the conserva
tive's role for what they do
will ultimately determine
the role the conservative is
to play. The basic problem
the moderates face is which
one. Which one, that is, is
to be elevated to the posi
tion of Presidential nomi
nee? Nixon, Scranton,
Rockefeller, Romney, or
perhaps a yet less-conspicuous
political aspirant,
have all shown an interest
in the Presidency at one
time or another. Their
problem is unity within
ranks and the acceptance
that two of them must
form a team and the oth
ers must help to elect some
one else to the office they
desired. If these men can
come to that understanding
the moderate position may
brighten.
The entire future of the
Republican party depends
on whether the moderates
can unify and regain con
trol of the party or wheth
er the defeated conserva
tives can hold control and
come up with a young, dy
namic spokesman for the
philosophy with which they
profess they can capture the
imagination and hearts of
Americans and thereby
prove that this country can
accept Republican leadership.
M
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pectrum
Dsmoctot
By Bob Cherny
In attempting any analys
is of the election, one fact
is most obvious. Lyndon
Johnson received not only
the greatest popular major
ity accorded any Presiden
tial candidate, but he also
received the largest work
ing Congressional majority
since FDR.
This popular mandate
was not only an endorse
ment of the programs and
policies of the last four
years, but also a repudi
ation of conservatism, of
both the Goldwater and
the Taft varieties.
It will probably result in
a reorganization of the
GOP we have already
heard demands of the res
ignation of Dean Burch, Na
tional Chairman.
Most people agree that
high on the priority list of
future programs will be
Medicare and the anti-poverty
bill. In addition, it
seems likely that priorities
will be given to the estab
lishment of a cabinet post
on urban affairs, to legisla
tion to deal with the prob
lems of mass transit, auto
m a t i 0 n, and, hopefully,
mass culture.
These next few weeks be
tween now and the inaugur
ation will probably be the
busiest President Johnson
has seen, even during the
campaign. Several of his
commissions which were
appointed to survey all as
pects of American society
have already reported. It is
likely the others will report
before January.
These weeks will be
blueprints for the Great So
ciety. We may expect these
blueprints to be revealed
in the Inauguration Address
or in the State of the Union
message.
On the state level, we
may also expect to see plen
ty of work done between
now and January. Governor
Morrison, who has won
over-whelming approval for
the programs and policies
of the last four years, has
already asked Lt. Gov.
elect Philip Sorensen to be
gin a study designed to
eliminate inefficiency and
overlapping of functions in
state government.
From Representative
elect Callan, we may expect
the working-out of his pro-
The Daily Nebraskan
RICH HALBERT, minuini ed
itor; FRANK PARTSCH. news ed
itors PRISOLI.A MILLKS. MARI
LYN HOfX.EMF.YER. srnlor .taft
writers; WALLIS Ll'NDFEN, JIM
KORSHOJ. BARRY ABRAMS, PEN
NY OLSON', junior staff writers;
VICKI ELLIOTT. SUSIE HITTER.
LEE MARSHALL, copy editors;
RICH ELSER. photographer; PEGGY
SPEECE. sports editor; BOB SAM
I ELSON. sport ansistant: Bob LF.DI
0YT. BVZZ MADSON, SCOTT RY
NEARSON, busineM assistants: LYNN
RATHJEN. circulation manager; JIM
DICK, subscription manager.
Subscriptions rates $3 per aetneMer
or $5 per year.
Entred aa second class matter at
the post office in Lincoln. Nebraska,
under the act of August 4, 1912.
The Daily Nebraskan is published
at Room SI. Nebraska Union, on
Monday. Wednesday. Thursday, Fri
day by t'niversity of Nebraska stu
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The paper is published Monday,
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tion of vacation and examination
periods.
19 i
i
4
if
i
i unfit
urn"
posals for growth in the
areas of industry, agricul
ture, and education and for
progress in the areas of pro
tection of natural resources
and consumer protection.
The outlook is good, both
on a state and on a federal
level. Both executives have
a clear mandate for the pro
grams they have espoused.
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