Friday, September 23, 1966
Page 3
The Daily Nebraskan
Jazz: Subtle Influence
For Rock-and-Roll Fans
EDITOR'S NOTE: This
concludes a three-part series
on jazz its history, techni
ques and place on the Uni
versity campus written by
( wsmw
'if'S WOt Sft'PiD! A
II
,, Cw II'
BILLIARDS
Shuffleboard
Pin Bails
Juke Box
Air-Conditioned
Carpeted
Ladies Welcome!
Mr. Q Billicsr &
2436 No. 48th
Toni Victor, senior staff writ
er. As subtly yet as surely as
the melody in a Brubeck ar
rangement, jazz exerts a si
lent, but strong influence on
the University campus.
Though the number of jazz
playing groups on campus
and in the Lincoln area tot
als perhaps no more than
five, the University students
who regularly listen to jazz
and enjoy it are many.
Currently the only University-sponsored
jazz group is
Jazz Sinfonia. John Mills, a
graduate assistant in the mu
sic department and director of
Jazz Sinfonia, explained that
the group normally gives
only one concert in the
spring, but that there is al
ways a large turn-out for
the program.
"People would enjoy jazz if
they had a chance to list-en
to it it's a matter of pub
licity," said Mills.
In Mills' opinion, jazz has
faded into the background as
far as popularity is con
cerned though it is still def
initely on the scene.
'The rock 'n roll-oriented
people are in college now,
and they want music for danc
ing, not listening," he stated.
Mills noted that almost all
of the radio stations play only
Beatles' songs and the like.
For this reason, the present
generation really has not
been exposed to jazz as in
the past.
Though jazz is not played
comir.uaHy on radio stations,
a check with music room at
tendants in the stero room
of the Nebraska Union re
vealed that jazz records are
requested above all others.
Stan Getz seemed to be the
Reapportionment Case
To Be Heard Sept. 29
most popular of the jazz ar
tists requested.
One of the special a 1 1 r a c
tions jazz has for University
students seems to be its
quality of relaxation. A sur
vey revealed that most stu
dents think of jazz as "music
to relax by."
"I like jazz very much
especially cool jazz it's rest
ful," stated Eadie Renne, a
University junior. Her fav
orite jazz musicians are Stan
Getz, the Modern Jazz Quar
tet and Dave Brubeck.
"Jazz, improvised with a
good bass beat, relaxes me,"
freshman Charles Wise
stated.
Wise noted that people who
like jazz will go find it. As
an example he described the
crowds of Abel Hall residents
who gathered to hear the
Nate Branch Trio (the only
active campus jazz group)
when the band played at the
dormitory snack bar two
nights last week.
Mike Green, a sophomore,
said that he thought jazz has a
unique sound. According to
Green, there should be a radio
station that plays purely jazz.
"I enjoy jazz. It's relaxing
and has an aspect of soul,
whereas rock 'n roll can be
disturbing," stated Monjett
Graham, a junior.
Singing jazz is sophomore
Candi Wise's avocation. Miss
Wise is a music major who
hopes to be a professional
jazz singer. She has sung
with the Earl Graves Combo
and Howard Johnson, a jazz
pianist.
"How can you explain
something like jazz?" Miss
Wise asked. "It's a feeling
that can only come from the
soul," she smiled.
The decision on whether or
not the reapportionment car
ried out last spring by ASUN
is a legal act will be deter
mined Sept. 29.
David Senseney, a law stu
dent and student senator from
professional college, filed a
petition last spring "ta' :t
Bill Tooley, a pharmacy stu
dent who received a Senate
seat from professional col
ege under re-apportionment
determined by the ASUN.
In a pre-election meeting,
the electoral commission and
the Senate decided that seats
not filled in the April 27 elec
tion would be distribvtod to
other colleges. Under this de
cision, three seats formerly
assigned to the Graduate Col
lege were reassigned to Pro
fessional. Teachers and En
gineering Colleges.
Senseney, who will act as
his own attorney, stated re
cently that he plans his case
around the major issue, as
he sees it, of whether the re
distribution was carried out
in time, the constitution say
ing reapportionment must be
made before April 1.
His other point of conten
tion is that ASUN redistri
buted the seats in an uncon
stitutional manner.
"I'm not questioning
whether the constitution is
right or wrong, but rather that
the manner in which the re
distribution was carried out
was illegal," Senseney ex
plained. Tooley, the defendent in the
case, has not yetc hosen an
attorney but plans to select
one from the law college. He
stated that he has not planned
exactly what his stand will
be, but will determine it over
the weekend.
Terry Schaaf, ASUN presi
dent, believes the constitution
was not violated.
"We can prove by minutes
of both committee and Senate
meetings that the ronppor
tionnient was made before the
April 1 deadline. These min
utes have been approved by
the Senate," Schaaf declared.
"It is my hope and under
standing ttnt if the reappor
tionment was illegal, that t'.e
decision will not apply retro
actively. If this is true, Sen
ator Tooley and the other two
senators, who gained a seat
through the reapportionment,
would not be asked to step
down from their seats," Sch
aaf explained.
FRIDAY
TASSELS, 12 noon, Nebras
braska Union.
DELTA SIGMA PHI Help
week starts, give a call
432-5966.
PUB BOARD, 3:00 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
NEBRASKA UNION Board,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
INTER-VARSITY, 7:00 p.
m., Nebraska Union.
PALLADIAN LITERARY
SOCIETY, 8:00 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
DELIAN UNION LITER
AR Y SOCIETY, 8:00 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
African Natives
Cont. from Pg. 1, Col. 2.
He pointed out that there
is presently a conflict be
tween the older and younger
generations of whites in
South Africa. It is the older
generation, Eastman said,
that wishes to keep things
the way they are now.
The younger generation, he
said, "realizes" there will be
a change in the status of the
blacks in the future, "in the
next generation or in the next
100 years," Eastman said.
'Tragic'
Eastman said he feels that
the assassination of South
Africa's Prime Minister Hen
drik Verwoerd was "tragic."
Verwoerd, he said, "did a
lot for the country" and was
"more or less the fafeer of
the Republic of South Afri
ca," since he was in power
when the country gained it
independence from England
in 1961.
"South Africa is working
with its problems as it sees
fit and doesn't want any
other country to try to tell
"I feel it is a very misun
derstood country," he concluded.
FALL SfPIGM
Prices have been reduced!
Solve Your Parking Problems
And Big Gas Bills
Easy Terms Payments
As Low As $9 Mo.
RANDOLPH CYCLE & MARINE
2100 'N' St. 432-5348
Need a Car for the Game????
Let Hertz pnt yog In foe driver's seal
4 HERTZ
RENT A CM
1
Why Not Go Hertz Class?
Friday noon thru Monday noon you can rent a sparkling
new Ford or other fine car for as little as: $6 per day
plus 11c per mile. Rates include Insurance, oil and gas.
Call on your campus Hertz Representative
for information, reservationi
MARK BECHER
477-7592
Herti Rent o Car 1017 Q St.
Must be 18 years or older
432-1037
You Are y'N-v v,
Cordially rTfSL
Invited to
The Services n(
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH
50th at Randolph II. E. Garland, Pastor
9:45 a.m. College, Young Mar- 6:00 p.m. Training Union
ried Classes .
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Service
Call 4S8-7304 for Transportation
General Association of Regular Baptist Churches
1'
These low-cost rairs appir 10 iwni -m..-. -- --- -
standard rate of Sc per word and minimum rbarce of SOc per classified insertion.
Payment for these ads will fall Into two eattirories: (1) ads rnnninc less than
one week In succession most be paid lor before insertion. (2 ads runnini for
more than one week will be paid weekly.
To place a classified advertisement call the Inlversilr of Nebraska at 477-frril
and ask for the Dailr Nebraskan offices or come to Room 51 In the Nebraska
I'nion. The classilied flrtisin manager maintain :30 to 1:30 business hours.
I'lease attempt to place your ad durinf those hours.
FOR SALE
Tonneau 1963-1965 Corvett. 489-3713.
WA Honda 50 molorscooU-r, like new.
U50.0O. 466.6631.
For Sale. l'Si Honda Dream, Windshield,
Saddle baits, tall 4894872 any evening.
For Sale. 26" men's bicycle. 2. Save
cm (as. Call 477-4M3.
BOOKS
j "Howl" by Allen Ginsberf. Where? book
store, 320 N. 13. of course.
Ayn Rand, Hlmos. Wylie, Hemingway,
Faulkner, Tolkien, Huxley, Maiiaam.
bookstore, 320 N. 13.
FOR RENT
6727 Fairfax. Private Upper Duplex.
New i eft iterator, stove, drape f.
4ob-1363.
WOI.'LD YOU BELIEVE. Private, Un
furnished house. Hanie and refrigera
tor. Bring roommates. 1712 N, 2fKb.
ISO per month. School term.
MISCELLANEOUS
BL'S BOY OR GIRL for Tea Room. 11
a.m.-2 p.m. S1.25 per hour plus lunch.
Apply Miss Irvan, Second Floor. HOV-LAND-SWASSON.
WANTED. Good tennto player who Is In
terested In playing regularly with a
real fanatic. Contact David Neumeistcr,
432-K.52.
f EMU students & faculty
Real part time fob. Car necessary. Call
432-4646 anytime.!
CORNHUSKER BILLIARD SUPPLY. 1020
"P". Come play pool with us. One piece
and two piece cues lor sale.
PAT'S TYPLNG SERVICE
Reasonable rate
Phone Pat Owen 423-2008
Extra nice basement. Furnished. Car
pcted. One bedroom. Use of deep
freeze. Ideal lor couple. 2233 N. 12.
477-5M3.
CRAD STUDENTS Efficiency apart
ment near campus. All new furnish
ings, wall to wall carpet, etc. Shown
by appointment only. Call 432-6441 or
42MI01.
Lost. Basketball key chain. If found
contact Lan Blacker. 477-M76.
Wanted: Non-student tickets to Colorado
Nebraska game. Call 477-4372.
ORCHESTRAS
J. Harrison B. and the Bumbles. Well
known college combo lor hire. Call
Stan Johnson at the Delt house.
PASSENGERS WANTED
Passengers to FLY to WJ", 0c
tober U. Call Scott Stuart. 4W-Q2U2.
Lincoln Community
Concerts
Presents Their 1966-67 Season
i "
( A ;
V !
JEROME Hif.ES
Oct. 13 The Music of
Richard Rogers
Nov. 15 Singing Boys
of Monterrey
Jan. 2.5 Ruth Page's
International Ballet
Feb. 27 Cold and Fizdale
May 12 Jerome Hines
STUDENT MEMBERSHIPS . . . $5.00 ADULT MEMBERSHIPS . . . $8.50
Memberships Available Sept. 19-30 from Student
Salesman or at the Nebraska Union Booth
For Information Call 423-2530 ,
Open your new checking account at the National Bank of Commerce
and you will receive free a red travel bag imprinted with the Cornhusker "N"
and seal. This is a gift you will use all through college. Where ever you
travel with it, you'll be proud to be identified as a mighty Nebraska Husker.
You'll use your NBC checking account all through college, too. And
you'll be proud when it identifies you as a student who knows how to handle
his own finances. Choose a regular account or a no-minimum-balance THRIFT
ICHECK account at the New Accounts Department right inside the front door
at either office.
You'll find NBC the best bank for you
Close to Campus
Main Bank -13th & O
Patio Office -10th & O
Drive-in windows
at both offices
Convenient Hours
MAIN BANK
7:30 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
Thursday night 'til 8:00
PATIO OFFICE
7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Friday night until 6:00
r i
fo&;-sytf4 4 3 wmmn -mmr
- iii urn V , , A 4
Member F.D.I.C.
