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If you are looking around for a music system in the $230 price range you can either go
to an audio specialist (like us), or to a large home appliance center or department store.
Fearing that an audio specialty store won't offer anything for the amount of money you
have to spend, you may well go first to talk to the nice man who sold you your TV set.
Following him past the air conditioners, all-in-one stereo theaters, and freezers, you ,
come to the corner devoted to stereo equipment. "Here's a nice one", he says pointing at a
few nameless boxes. "Marked down from $400 to $200 just this week. Buy it - you'll like
it!"
We at Stereo Studio have an alternative: our $230 SuperscopeBSRWestek system. Our
experience as specialists in listening to, and carefully evaluating good stereo equipment gives
us the ability to carefully choose the best values in low-priced equipment. Each component
in our $230 system has proved its value and reliability in a series of tests on our service
bench; the Superscope receiver and Westek speakers are guaranteed for three years, and the
BSR changer for one year, parts and labor, by our service department.
The receiver is made by Superscope. There are separate bass and treble controls, volume
control, pushbutton onoff, and balanced flywheel tuning. There is an FM stereo indicator
light and signal strength tuning meter. It doesn't have the power to shatter goblets, but its
conservative RMS power rating is 10 watts with a distortion figure virtually unmatched in an
.Jnexpensiv amplifier. . - , . . -, .., .
!wPtfUkers,3fowda, by.-WfttsL, and, rkb?.$n air suspension design. There is an 8"
4wUooaxM)-cpaakwU youfhoyjish textured foam grills in orange, blue,
brown or black.'
The record changer we are recommending is made by BSR McDonald, long known for
quality automatic turntables. It can be operated either manually or automatically; there is a
convenient cueing control. It comes complete with Shure M-75 cartridge, base and dust
cover.
The system price is $229.95, which is $49.95 less than the price at which we would sell
the components to you separately. It is a great starter system; it will get you into quality
stereo music, at a price which will leave you some money to buy records with,-
Come talk to us about it. We're specialists, but we don't bite. You may. Thank you.
REGULAR LOW PRICE on the Craig 2622
Portable Cassette Recorder
$29.95
414 So. 11th St. 432-6677 Gateway , 467-2511
SmIbiiiiIiI; that Coupon
T Enjoy
2 Cheeseburgers
Smalt-Drink
French Fries
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will be only 19c czzh
Expires Nov. 22, 1972
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HUM
More snow forecast; city
may declare emergency
The city may declare its first snow emergency if today's
weather forecasts prove accurate, according to Public Works
Director Robert Obcriqg.
Predictions call for more freezing rain and snow.
If a snow emergency is declared, parking would be
prohibited on all emergency snow routes-mostly arterials and
bus routes.
Any vehicle abandoned on an emergency route is subject to
a minimum $10 fine. . t
More than seven inches of snow fell during Monday s storm.
Special charge . . ,
Continued from page 1
tn a rhanae the Leaislature made in Nebraska residency laws
nnt-nf-statP students who stav in Lincoln for a year and meet
other qualifications no longer must pay out-of-state student
iiitirnthou eawA a most XAnn each semester, ana me
University loses that much.
About 200 out-of-state students changed their residency to
Nebraska, causing a dollar loss in tuition of $248,000-the
final third of the deficit
Administrators suggested Saturday five solutions to
alleviate the debit: a student assessment, supplementary funds
from the Legislature, immediate use of excess grant funds,
reduction of spending and use of excess financial aid money.
Maynard, Tommeraasen and Vice Chancellor Howard
Neville said they thought the student assessment was unlikely.
Supplementary funds from the Legislature seems to be a
more favored alternative. "I hope we ask for the money from
the Legislature and I hope we get it," Neville said. "It's a
legitimate request because they changed the residency
requirement."
Neville said the Legislature would probably only be asked
for the $248,000 of the deficit caused by changed residency
requirements.
'The state ought to give us supplemental funds to help
make up for the lack of non-resident tuition," Tommeraasen
said.
Excess grant funds or "going current on the overhead"
could pick up $250,000, Tommeraasen said.
The University gets overhead from the government on
research grants to defray administrative costs. But it is
traditionally spent the year after it has been earned.
Should the University "go current," it would spend last
year's overhead and this year's overhead in the same year,
adding a quarter million to the bank and putting them on a
year-by-year "earn it, spend it" basis.
This can be done only once, as the budget wilt need the
money that comes in every year to pay the same year's
expenses.
Reduction of spending will almost certainly be one of the
methods to make up the deficit Varner announced Saturday a
freeze in hiring to reduce spending. All those to be hired for
any teaching position must be approved individually by the
campus chancellor and President Varner.
Contracts of professors age 65 or over, of which there are
27, must personally be approved by Varner in order to be
renewed. Most won't be eligible for renewal until June.
'The implication is that verv few will be annroved."
Tommeraasen said.
"We're not ready to announce it now. but we expect to
present further cuts at the regents meeting on Dec. 8," Neville
said Wednesday.
Another favored alternative is using monev that is left over
from unused tuition waivers. The state can onlv aiue
scholarships through tuition waivers. When students who have
been granted waivers take less hours, the University saves
monev. Thev hoDe to oain $80,000. No students will ho
-J x .i i Li , i
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Ford grant
launches
'University
Studies'
An experimental UNL
undergraduate course-the
University Studies
program-may be underway
second semester, according to
John J. Scholz, program
director.
The University Studies
program is financed from a
$250,000 Ford Foundation
grant.
Schloz said the plans for the
program are up for review by
the Arts and Sciences College
faculty today.
Scholz said the University
Studies program is geared
toward a small number of
students selected for
motivation toward Intellectual
pursuits.
thursday, november lb, 192
(DflDUIPflDRr
.6
daily nebraskan
aV'; ......
page 6