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"winning
yearbook:
success
that failed
n
n
doily ncibroslcGn
by Chris Harper
The UNL yearbook, the Cornhusker, appears to be a
success that failed.
The 1972 Cornhusker has received an Ail-American rating
and four out of five marks of distinction from the A&ociated
Collegiate Press (ACP). The Yearbook, however, was
discontinued last April because of financial losses.
"It's too bad that when something is good that there isn't
enough support for it on the campus," said Jody Beck, 1972
Cornhusker editor. "It's ironic that students won't support a
good yearbook when bad yearbooks at other universities
continue to prosper."
In 1905 the first Cornhusker rolled off the presses, Beck
said. She added that the book consistently has been in the
"Top 10" of the nation's yearbooks and has won all-American
ratings in 1 1 of the last 12 years of publication.
Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll provided the theme
for the 1972 edition. The book showed the Wonderland
characters weaving their way through last year's events at
UNL.
The Cornhusker's demise occurred last April when the UNL
Publications Board voted to discontinue funding because of
financial problems.
"It all comes down to dollars. The book has been losing
about $3,000 a year for the last three or four years," James
Horner, board chairrrian, said last April,
Continuation of the yearbook depended upon a proposed
voluntary fee check-off card for the Cornhusker that would
have been included in students' tuition statements. UNL
Chancellor James Zumberge rejected the proposal last April.
If the yearbook is so highly acclaimed then why did only
2,000 students purchase the book last year?
"The University has changed," Beck said. "People aren't
part of the University community like they used to be."
The Cornhusker always had covered campus organizations
prior to 1970 and members of these organizations purchased
the book, according to Bill Ganzel, 1971 yearbook editor.
"Anymore there are many students who just come to the
University to study or go to class and then go home," Ganzel
said.
Ganzel's observations prompted a change in the 1971
yearbook. .
"We tried to broaden our base, to appeal to more
students," he said. "We tried to show what is really happening
in the University, not just on greek row."
But the change caused problems. As Ganzel observed: It
was like walking out on your girlfriend or getting a divorce.
The Greeks had been our major readership and they didn t like
the change. Many houses threatened not Jo buy space in the
book unless the format was changed back."
Hi rjq mo
News
Editor-in-chief: Jim Gray. Managing Editor: Tom Lansworth.
Editor: Randy Beam. East Campus Editor: John Russnoyle.
The Daily Nebraskan is written, edited and managed by students at
the University of Nebraska Lincoln and is editorially independent of
the University faculty, administration and student body.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the CSL subcommittee on
publications Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday throughout the
school year, except on holidays and vacations.
Second class postatje paid at Lincoln, Nebraska 68508.
Address: The Daily Nebraskan34 Nebraska UnionLincoln, Nebr.,
68508. Telephone 4024 722588.
short
Harvey Henshaw will give a
harpsichord performance at 8
p.m. Wednesday in the
Centennial College Sun Room.
Dwight Hoxie, president of
the local chapter of the Sierra
Club, will talk to ASUN's
Environmental Task Force
about the proposed Gerald
Gentleman power plant at
Sutherland at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in the Nebraska
Union.
National Teacher
Examinations will be held Nov.
1 1 at UNL. Bulletins describing
registration procedures may be
obtained from the Teacher
Placement Office. 106
Teachers College.
isj TICKETS
NOW u t fCjV A
I ON SALElj j V J A
tp iii person)
ly N CONCERT
a n ft l
Cir Cornhusker Hwy
Tonight
will
honors Phi Mu with 50r pitcher
of beer for every .'J girls
(wear a Phi Mu T-shirt, jacket, ring,
something to identify yourself)
no cover charge
coming soon: Wayne Cochran & the C C Riders
Teacher Placement
Orientation" meetings have been
set for Oct. 24 at Love Library
auditorium. These meetings are
designed pfojrient students to
the process of obtaining
teaching positions.
Sophomores who qualified
for Phi Eta Sigma, freshman
men's honorary, can claim
their certificates in 311 Avery.
All UNL students who are
P.E.O. members are welcome
to attend the P.E.O. group
meeting Sunday evening.
Reservations can be made by
calling 489-2314.
YMCA NEEDS 15
MEN TO LEAD
YOUTH GROUPS.
INTERVIEWING THURS.
OCT. 5. 7:30 Dm.
DOWNTOWN YMCA
OR CALL 488-0961
PRICES: $4.00 - $5.00 - $6.00
all seats reserved
ticket ovolfoble ot Perhlng Rudflorlum box office.
Brondel'. miller 4 Paine (downtown Gateway).
fTlulclOnd & Dirt Cheop U of N Student Union, South East Desk
1
GET CLICKING WITH CLOGS . . . here'r'lupTr'Ttyll "'"ZIZrwltrTbr I
or navy suede upper, wooden sole, with grippers. $12. I
CONNIE Sik JJ&SV0t
m$m0K V&S5C"v THROUGH
i5fcy tulips .
I BEN SIMON'S DOWNTOWN & GATEWAY Nr VJ? I
I
page 2
daily nebraskan
Wednesday, October 4, 1972