Young entrepreneurs build up
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11
3
Morrison meets students
Continued from page 1
you'll never get my opponent
within a shadow of this
University."
But while none of the
students indicated a love for
Hruska, they seemed to be less
than enchanted with some of
Morrison's words.
On one occasion during the
long question and answer
period, a coed complained of
"not getting many straight
answers" from the former
governor.
With ihs foot propped on a
chair and his arm on the small
rostrom, Morrison thundered,
"What question do you want a
straight answer on?"
Someone mentioned the
draft. Morrison said he opposed
it and wants a volunteer pro
fessional army.
Another person brought up
the voting age. Morrison said
he would have voted in favor of
a recent congressional bill to
lower the age.
With the 70-minute spirited
session drawing to a close, the
students continued to fire
questions at Morrison, who
fired answers back.
At the end of the discussion,
Morrison said: "You may not
agree with everything I say or
my approaches. But at least I
have guts enough to come here
and wrestle with these pro
blems with you."
The students applauded
loudly.
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by STEVE STRASSER
Nebraskan Staff Writer
Managing a gas station may
be a poor apprenticeship for
budding art dealers, but it's
working out fine for Terry
Moore. He is one of the pro
prietors of Dirt Cheap
Enterprises, 227 No. 11th St.
Moore, his wife Linda, and
Clark and Karin Gillaspie
didn't know much about
business, but they rented their
store on July 15 anyway and
started to order records.
"We read in an old copy of
Rolling Stone magazine about
how much we should pay for
albums," said Karin Gillaspie.
"Then we made about thirty
dollars' worth of long distance
phone calls until we four.d a
retailer who would give us the
price we wanted."
Mrs. Gillaspie remembered
"tromping all over town during
the hottest week of the sum
mer. We talked to the police,
fire department, anybody we
could think of, to find out what
all the rules were and what
permits we'd need."
The couples' summer fun
also included tearing down an
old house. They used the
lumber for walls in the record
shop and for the floor in the
Attic.
The Attic is a shop at the
rear of Dirt Cheap's record
section, owned by Roger and
Linda Leuty. The Leutys were
operating their business,
mostly consisting of Mexican
leather goods and other im
ported clothing, on North 27th '
Street when they met the Dirt
Cheap Entrepreneurs. They
decided to sublet in the same
building.
According to Ms. Gillaspie
the Levtys business has picked
up considerably since the
move.
Dirt Cheap's record shop is
selling records at the cheapest
price in town, and business is
thriving. "We only mark up the
retail price by 15 percent," she
said. "That makes us very
vulnerable to shoplifting,
because we have to sell eight or
nine albums to make up for a
stolen one. But we have had
very little trouble with shoplif
ting so far.
"Most of our records are !
rock," Mrs. Gillaspie con
tinued. "We also ordered a lot
of old blues records that even
we hadn't heard of. They're
going so fast we have trouble
keeping them in stock."
Dirt Cheap is doing another
line of business in the room
adjoining the record shop. The
Gallery is their contribution to
the arts.
"Artists can bring their work
here and we'll sell it on a com
mission basis," she explained.
"We keep 15 percent.
"There's never been a stu
dent gallery In Lincoln before,"
added Mrs. Gillaspie. "Sheldon
has student shows, but they
don't push student work. We
hope the gallery surprises peo
ple. There are some good
artists in Lincoln.
"The surprising thing is that
most of the paintings we have
for sale now aren't by
students."
Dirt Cheap seems to be here
to stay. "We are confident that
sales from the record shop can
pay the ' overhead on the
Gallery," Mrs. Gillaspie said.
"We can lose money in there
and still stay In business."
The Moores and Gillaspies
are working on another part of
their shop which will handle
handicrafts.
"We haven't been able to
draw a salary yet," said Karin,
"but we're making it."
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Iloyal Grove-Howard Shaw Representative 189-3G 13
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1970
THE NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3