Daily fQebraskan Classifieds may be placed in Room 34 Nebraska Union between 9:00 AM
and 5:00 PM daily weekdays. Cost for one ad is $.08 per word ($.80 minimum) for one
insertion. Call 472-2590 for more information, or use the above form and bring it into the
office. No refunds. No complimentary ads unless the error is brought to our attention within
the firsi business day after publication.
FOR SALE
X-mas Sale: Will print any design or
letters on t-shlrtt or
weatshlrts--$2.50each.
NATIONAL EMBLEM. 10th &
Q.
Antique wire rims. Large selection.
$2-5. Call 435-7632.
Panosonic stereo components. 1
mo. old. Excellent shape. Will
back up factory guarantee for
remainder of warranty period.
See and hear at 1 110 S. 13th.
100 watt FM Multi-Plex stereo,
changer, speakers, 8 -track.
466-9433.
Two free kittens. Call 466-9209.
Refrigerator and T.V. in good
condition. Call 475-5026. Ask
for Richard.
Stereo components. Brand Names,
guaranteed. Will undersell any
dealer in Lincoln. Cal) 489-5233,
Mon. thru Thurs. 6-9 p.m.
Kodax X-90 Instamatic Camera.
Abel 502 or Schramm 606.
Want to sell 1 2' x 60' Centry Mobil
Home, Skirted. Hal steel storage
shed. Call 432-5736 after 5:00.
Bach trumpet. Good condition.
$250. 434-4443.
16" black and white TV. $50 or
best offer. 434-4443.
1967 Chevy Impala. 283, 3-speed,
Hurst. Absolutely perfect.
475-4347.
'59 Ford. No. safety sticker, snow
tires, or great looks. OIL HOG.
Why would you want it. Good
brakes, mill, traney and 16
m.p.g. on highway. Good for
transportation, $60 or best
offer. 477-4794 after 5:00 p.m.
Ki tens--free to good home.
477-9911.
'68 Olds 442 excellent condition.
Vinyl-top, air, power, Mallory
Distributor and coil (new), fits
Olds engines. Contact Dennis
Ogle 488-2331.
INTERNATIONAL JOBS-Europe,
South America, Asia, Australia,
U.S.A. Openings in all
; fields-Social Scien-q$, Business,
Sciences, - Engineering,
Education, etc. Alaska
construction and pipeline work.
Earnings to $500 weekly.
Summer or permanent. Paid
expenses, bonuses, travel.
Complete current
information-only $3.00. Money
back guarantee. Apply early for
best opportunities-write now I I
I International Employment,
Box 721-N64, Peabody,
Massachusetts 01960 (Not an
employment agency).
Beer Steins Mugs Mugs Mugs. Cliffs
Smoke Shop. 12th & O St.
MATINEE SPECIAL at THE SNOOKER BOWL!!
Bowl two games ($1.00 & $.10 for shoes)
and play one 18 hole round of miniature golf free, 1 6p.m.
Open 1 p.m. midnight.
UMHE-333 North 14th
Sunday KhOOa.m.
Community
Moot; Program
3 10:30 a.m
An introduction to the life
and style of UMHE, an in
formal gathering in which we
stimulate, support, and enjoy
each other; dress casually.
"'I'M
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1971
j ' jl 1 uaiiiis fl L MtiMkial
ROOMMATE WANTED
Reliable girl 20 or over to share apt.
with 3 other girls. Available
now. 432-6401.
Female roommate to share 2
bedroom apartment. $37.50mo.
434-5548.
PERSONAL
Is John Bray coming?
Happy Birthday C.C. This is your
day-live it up. Love to Joe
Blow, and you, of course. Yours
always, Clim.
SERVICES
Watch Repair. Ail makes-including
Timex. Campus Bookstore-East
side, Look for yellow door.
Pregnant? Who cares? We dol Call
Birthright. 477-8021.
LOST
Lost yellow-gold round wire rim
glasses. Reward. Call 475-6391.
HELP WANTED
15 hours per week secretarial
helper, male or female, at $1.70,
forArts Council. Should type,
have interest in the arts. Call
Nelson Potter at 472-2428
435-7530.
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES
Responsible students to
represent tour operator for
Orange Bowl Student Tour.
Start immediately! Call, Big
Eight Travel 432-0333.
OFFICE HELP Student to work in
office of tour operator.
Part-time between classes okay.
Start immediately. Call Big Eight
Travel 432-0333.
Part-time auditor, 3 days a week.
1 1 p.m. -7 a.m. No experience
necessary. Apply in person,
Clayton House Motel.
MISCELLANEOUS
BRIDE AND GROOM WANTED.
If you're going to be married in
late Jan., let us foot the bill. We
need a bride and groom to be
married at a public ceremony.
For details write Bride, P.O. Box
80209, Lincoln, NB. 68501.
Send checks for ROZMAN LEGAL
FUND to: E. Pearlstein, 632
Eastborough Lane.
Vacancies available for 2nd
semester at co-ed Cornhusker
co-opt 705 N. 23rd. Call
475-6796. Ask for an officer for.
information.
BE IN A CLASS BY YOURSELF
during the INTERIM SESSION.
Enroll now In Independent
study by Correspondence and
complete a course between
semesters. 145 credit courses
48th & Dudley
Methodist Student Chapel
640 No. 16th
9:30
Worship 10:30
11:30
4722580
472-2509
472-2590
available through 38
departments. Call or visit the
University Extension Division,
611 Nebraska Hall, 472-2171.
Ask for a free catalog.
European Nomads MOST
ECONOMICAL way to Europe
summer '72. Write European
Odyssey, Wlnsted, Minn. 65395.
VETERAN'S FRIDAY
AFTERNOON CLUB AT
MYRON'S. 4-6 P.M. 15th 8i
P-BETHER.
CASH PAID for past season APBA
cards. State condition, price. R.
Burgdahl Box 1263 Gretna, La.
70053.
BOJV
CCDtRQsl
tomorrow's fraternity today . .
Pi Kappa Phi
Mow Selecting Men For A New Fraternity
register now nebraska union
Sheldon Art
Special Films 3,7,9 P.M. $1.00
Campus Bookstore open till 9:00 I
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Symphonies . . .
Continued from page 8.
dance bands, theater pits and
night clubs was a steadier
source of income.
In Los Angeles, for
example, the Philharmonic's
day off was established on
Monday-so the orchestra
members could moonlight on
the Lux Radio Theater.
"When I started with the
orchestra in 1931 the base bay
was $3 1 a week and the season
was much shorter," says
Richard Kelley of the Los
Angeles Philharmonic. "It's
only been in the last three or
four years that a musician has
been able to live off nothing
but his salary."
THE LOW PAY also meant
a generally lower quality of
musicianship and a far smaller
talent pool. "When I first
auditioned for Klemperer,"
says clarinetist. Kalman Bloch,
another Philharmonic veteran,
"I called him up, then went to
his house, played one or two
selections and that was it.
Today there are ads in the
papers and 40 good people
show up for one opening."
But considering the skills
and long training, symphony
musicians are still underpaid.
For one thing, the salaries are
rarely year-around. As a rule,
musicians get paid only during
the orchestra's season.
"Still, there are lots worse
jobs to have," says Lloyd
Gowen, a piccolo player with
the San Francisco Symphony.
factory trained)
mechanic
475-9703
M
VW majorminor
( V!
Gallery Tues. Dec. 7th
Thurs & Fridays
"We do resent the fact that we
all studied many years to
develop our skills and that
many times a carpenter
outearns us. But we
supplement our salaries with
teaching. I'm not rich, but I'm
not unhappy and my wife
doesn't have to work."
The strength and the
willingness of the musicians'
unions to strike has also
increased the self-confidence of
the average orchestra member.
He is even developing a new
attitude toward that
still-towering figure, the
conductor,
IT HAS NEVER been easy
for a new conductor to step in
and dominate an orchestra but
now he has to be very good,
indeed, to get the job done.
"Some of them step over
conductors," says one
well-known music director. "A
lot of us would like to send our
worst enemy to conduct the
New York Philharmonic."
The new pride of the
musician is best exemplified in
the words of Gordon Staples,
concertmaster of the Detroit
Symphony. "Conducting is
about the only activity in the
music business where a faker
can get by," he says. "And
remember, there's' no sound
coming out of a baton and I've
yet to hear a sonata written for
one."
I iVWoT OAS
ii
OLSTON'S 66
free wheel balanc
ing with purchase of
any VW snow tire.
27th & Orchard
PAGE 11
