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EDITORIAL
Friday, April 26, 19.631
: fr k
c i I
ptudents Duped
TO THE EDITOR:
I In yesterday's student
Fashion Trends
UNIVERSITY OF Nebraska students often say that
Nebraska is ten years behind in adopting fashionable
.clothing trends. They usually state that the students
on campus have no reason for being fashion conscious
because the latest in fashions are never available.
But, Nebraska students are mistaken!
TOO OFTEN the girls select a "grubby outfit" for
a casual date . . . many times the fellows feel that
a pair of kaikais and an open collared shirt with a
sport coat will serve the same purpose as a pair of
dress pants, sport coat and tie.
In other words, Nebraska students are casual and
not fashion conscious because they want to be that
way, not because fashionable clothing is not available
In Lincoln.
LINCOLN'S CLOTHING stores could be matched
with any others located in other University communi
ties, and, undoubtedly, the Lincoln clothing merchants
would be on top of the "Fashions Available" list.
A WOMAN should be as alert in the make-up
area as she is about her clothes. She should keep
up with the fashion trends no matter if they are
originating from Paris, New York or Dallas, for these
trends are always accessible to her.
Fashion is a co-ordinated look and can be as im
portant to the part of that finished picture as a dress
or a hat. The "frosting on the cake", so to speak,
is made more effective with the addition of a flatter
ing, natural looking hair style or the perfect amount
and shade of makeup.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS often
"gripe" about something just because
they enjoy having something to gripe
about. And, a decision made by Student
Council Wednesday seems to have given
many of the University's "gripe-conscious"
students something to talk about.
The Council passed a resolution to go
on record as endorsing the increase of
the student season football tickets from
$7 to $10. It seems, that many students
listened to this much of the story and
immediately ran over to the Crib for a
complaint session with the coffee group.
WE SUGGEST that students first look
at the facts presented by Tippy Dye,
athletic director . . . then, we wonder
how valid the many complaints would
be.
Our Athletic Department is not tax
supported ... we receive more home
games than do any other Big Eight
schools ... our tickets are now the
The Values Of Defeat I
by susan segrist
In the home parents advise their children that they should always be a good loser,
but actually it is easier to be a good loser than a good winner.
Anyone who loses an election can congratulate the winner and continue to be s
friends, and if he does hold a grudge, to keep that grudge silent. By doing these things
the loser is then considered a "good loser."
The hardest chore is to be a good winner. Anyone can win one election, but if that
win makes the person "high and mighty," then it will probably be the last election I
that person wins. Swell-headed winners are worse than no winner at all. I
Every election has its winners and its losers and after the election is over is when I
the real story unfolds. The winner has only to remember to keep his feet on the ground. 1
The loser has a bigger challenge in maintaining his self confidence. The loser is really I
not the loser at all, because he can look back on the election as a learning experience.
He can consider where his shortcomings were, not pure rationalization, but rather a 1
time of self -evaluation. After this self -evaluation he can take a new outlook on life and
put his new, best foot forward. The world is then his to conquer and he will realize
that every time he enters any kind of competition he will emerge victorious, for each I
time he will come to know himself a little better and become more familiar with peo- I
pie and their ways.
The ERay of
Th Lauhin Jackass I
This weekend, nearly
100 students from seven
Nebraska colleges will
meet in the State Fair
grounds Coliseum when
the dust clears, a few
will be sporting new belt
buckles and the rest will
have bruises.
The occasion is the an
nual University of Ne
braska Rodeo Club's In
vitational Rodeo.
And, the stories some
Rodeo Club members tell
about the occasion are as
good as the show itself.
A few years ago, when
the Gub was too poor to
buy practice stock, all
the riders were so rusty
that the fell off. Nobody
got a buckle that year.
The winning bull dog
ging time was over two
minutes, but last year
the winner wrestled his
steer to the ground in
just under seven seconds.
One character uses a
shoe lace to hold the
noseband and reins on his
horse's head. Inspection
of the hackamore led me
SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR OF
PUBLICATION
Telephone 477-8711, ext. 2588, 2589, 2590
14th & R
Member Associated Collegiate Press,
International Press Representative, Na
tional Advertising Service, Incorporated.
Published at: Room 51, Student Union,
Lincoln 8, Nebraska.
Manager
Circulation Manager
Bohaa -Ipllon Manager . . .
AialiUaii Bualneae Managera
Etfior
Mutaaftaf EdlUw
Ticket Increase
least expensive in our conference and
we are one of three schools which re
ceives no tax money for operation. And,
Dye pointed out that if Nebraska is go
ing to be in competition in the Confer
ence, we will have to keep grants-in-aid
in the same bracket as the top two or
three schools. Only in this manner will
we be able to continue the present foot
ball program and increase the status of
other sports.
IT'S REALLY very simple ... the
department needs more money and they
are coming to the students for help. Why
should we complain? We're going to be
seeing another winning football team next
fall and our basketball team, under the
guidance of an already enthusiastic
coach, promises to give us more victor
ies. And, the other sports have done
much to keep Nebraska in the Big Eight
race.
It seems that we have been and will
continue to get our money's worth.
to believe that the ani
mal was young or hard
to handle, especially since
he kept switching me in
the face with his tail.
Pretty rude thing for a
horse to do to the Laugh
ing Jackass. When the
horse turned so I could
see his saddle, I saw,
carved in the stirrup fen
der, the words "World's
Champion Roping Horse
1959."
I'd been slapped in the
face by a celebrity.
One bull rider is de
scribed by his friends as
"a reckless nut." He
makes a running vault
onto the bull's back, digs
his spurs in deep, and
then takes hold of the
buck rein.
But most of the contest
ants are level-headed
they grab the reins tight
ly before getting aboard.
One member each year
wins a scholarship fi
nanced by the rodeo's
profits.
Daily Nebraslcan
BUSINESS ITAFP
Bill
EDITOKIAL ST AFP
f If
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More feminine.
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by bob ray
The Rodeo Club offers
another scholarship to rodeo-loving
high school
seniors. And this year
some of the earnings
from the rodeo will go to
the Lincoln Children's
Zoo, and for some 4-H
Horsemanship Awards.
The nearly six dozen
head of rodeo stock is
from the Art Fritchert
string. The club voted to
pay a premium to have
the Henderson, Iowa,
stockman return this
year.
The contestants pay for
the privilege of entering
into combat with the ani
mals. The fee for rough
stock (bucking and bull
dogging events) is $3 per
entrant. The fee for the
timed events (calf rop
ing, goat tying, pole bend
ing and barrel racing)
is $5.
Next time we'll see
what the legislators pay
to ride on horseback.
-UU-
Entered a tttat iMu matter, wtan raM, at tkt s
ait amce In Lincoln Naaraak ss
The Daily Ntbraikan la irabllihed Monday, Wedneadar. 3
Thursday anal Friday during the tchool rear, aicent daring
varitlone and eun aerlada and anee during Aagoet. by 3
atndenta of the UnlvariH at Nebraska under the authrtiriaa
Moil al Ike Committee on Student Attain aa an axaraaalaa s
of atodenl opinion. Publlratlo under the htrlndlrtiau at. 5
the Hibcommltlee in Btudei'l publication! laall be tree 3
tram editorial renaorahln on the tart ef the HubcommHtee
or on lb- pjrt of anr nertin outilde the Unlveralty. The
nu-mbera of the Daily Ntbraakan ataff are personally 5
rrsponalble for what they aay. ar do. or cauae I ha printed H
February I. 1H.
John Zelllngrr
Mike MacLean
Gunllrki. Bob Cunningham. Peter Lagr
lay Grot
lArrtt Jenaen 3
. . .Gary La ear
Council meeting, Dick
Weill moved to recom
mend an increase in the
student rate for season
football tickets. The in
crease he recommended
was from the current $7
rate to a rate of $10.
With this extra $3 coming
from an estimated 7,400
students, he informed the
Council that an extra
$22,000 could be added to
the current athletic
budget.
So the recommendation
passed and the athletic
department won but only
at the expense of the stu
dents. What Dick failed to
mention was that of the
37,000 people that the
stadium holds, just 7,400
seats are purchased by
the students. This leaves
almost 30,000 general
admission tickets to be
purchased.
The point is that if the
general public rate for
season tickets were raised
only one dollar, the ath-
letic department would
receive $30,00050 more
than they would by charg-
ing the students three
times the increase.
In other words, the ath-
letic department will be
adding only two-thirds as
much next year by charg-
ing the students a $3 in-
crease as it would by
charging the general pub-
lie a $1 increase.
When will Student Coun-
cil begin to represent the
students and stop being
administration's rubber
stamp?
Bill Dunklau
4 4 i
Noon Shutdown
TO THE EDITOR:
Many University stu
dents operate on a very
tight class-to-work sched
ule and most of our
errand-running has to be
done during the noon
hours.
And, so it seems that the
practice of closing most .
of the administrative
offices from 12 to 1 p.m.
in the afternoon (while the
personnel enjoy a simul
taneous lunch hour) ought
to be considered by the
Administration or by Stu
dent Council, if they have
any jurisdiction in this
area.
Many of the offices
Student Affairs, the Place
ment Office, Teachers
College main office, and
the Registrar's Office
offer services which do
not require that the entire
office force be on duty all
the time.
These offices, and
others could be kept open
by merely staggering the
lunch hours and making
provisions for clerical per
sonnel to handle and su
pervise any office serv
ices. It seems only logical
that these various serv
ices should be made avail
able at a time which is
often a convenient hour
for students' business
transactions.
A BUSY STUDENT
1 Tmin
libraries are
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