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DAILY NEBRASKA
MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1957
Band Plays
For Many
Two musical aggregations which
are an important part of the Uni
versity are the renowned Corn
husker Band and the University
Symphony Orchestra. These two
musical groups perform at a vari
ety of campus functions and also
for various community activities.
The Cornhusker Band, composed
of over 200 members, is actually
divided into three separate organi
zations. The ROTC marching band
is made up solely of male musi
cians. This band performs at foot
ball games, parades, and ROTC
retreats. During the halftime of
the football games women band
members enact skits on the field
accompanied by the male band
members. The band travels to one
, out-of-town football game each
season. The Marching Band trav
eled to Boulder this past season
where they performed during the
half time of the Nebraska-Colorado
football game. On Band Day the
Nebraska band participates with
the out-state high school bands in
a downtown parade and in the half
time show of the Band Day football
game.
The Symphonic Band, composed
. of 80 musicians, plays for the
spring concert at the Coliseum
. and makes a concert tour of var
ious Nebraska towns. In addition,
they play for such events as Ivy
Day and Commemcement. These
two alternate playing for the
basketball games. The bands this
past season included some "rock
'ii roll" music in their repertoire
at the request of coach Jerry Bush.
These two bands are under the
direction of Donald Lentz. Mr.
Lentz just returned from a four
month tour of the Orient where
he collected the native music of
the region. A third band, under
the direction of Jack Snider, per
forms during the concert season.
on Ivy Day, and it, too, presents
a spring concert.
Under the direction of Jack
Snider who replaced Emunuel
Wishnow who spent the past year
studying in Europe, the Univer
sity Symphony Orchestra assists
with many productions of the
School of Fine Arts, as well as
performing several concerts dur
ing the year. During the last sea
son, the orchestra furnished ac
companiment for "The Messiah",
the seniors elected as soloists by
their class, and the Music School
Faculty; and performed the 'Elegy
lor a Dead Soldier' with the Uni
versity Singers. They, too, went on
the road and played concerts for
various Nebraska towns
Students Find
Work Through
Job Service
An employment service is main
tained by the University of Ne
braska to help students find jobs
if they wish to work while attend
ing classes.
The pay for the part-time posi
tions is determined by previous
experience and wage scales at
the time of employment.
Positions are available for
working in private homes. This
work requires about 25 hours each
week in return for room, board,
and money to cover lunches and
transportation.
Applicants are sent to homes
for interviews after the homes
have been approved by the Uni
versity employment service.
Students may find part-time
clerking positions in Lincoln
stores. The stores especially need
help on Thursdays and Saturdays.
There is door-to-door sales work
for men on a commission basis.
Table-waiting and food service
jobs may be secured in University
Residence Halls, campus cafeter
ias, sorority houses and in Lin
coln's eating establishments.
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RIGHT
MM
BER?
Jan Turner and "Skip" O'Halloran, bolhe j u n lor s at the University, are keep
ing in touch witli the gang, from the Men's University Shop at Simon's . . . itc
a shop that's authentically furnished in ole University manner and has the au
thentic University clothes the fellows want.
On Fourth Floor there's a Campus Room for gals, and College Board members
will be in both these shops to help you select exactly the right clothes for your
college wardrobe. Come in and meet our Board boon.
121 5 O St., Lincoln