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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1972)
1 UK Recycle I Iiid()1L I .... 1 i -v ;r at 1 1 -t-r 1 20T CENTURY FOX COLOR BY DELUXE CHECK THESE ADVANTAGE Modern classrooms Progress at your ability Placement assistance Financial assistance then enroll in these quality career courses . . . Secretarial: Legal Medical Executive Ste graphic Administrative Assistant Accounting General professional Business Administration Hotel-Motel Management Key Punch no- mcwmm , The "Baggie" Look Is swlngln' on strong. And Lee has 'em. A dash of old times for new times. Full Cut Legs. Big Cuffs. Nostalgic Lee and the new me. GREEN NAVY AND YELLOW CORDUROY Coll or Write ..rW UtKOltl SCHOOL of COMMERCE P.O. Box 82826 Ph. 432-53 1 5 Lincoln, Ne. 63501 lanuary I!) A W A er Special OrMloii in.. t, , Sf Family t Friends - I 'm luring Thi' Knrl Srru&t Hiim' Thi' Miiy rlil Din Ittind Thi1 Hyrds Ww Unison t Son DhvM Hroiiilwrrf TriifT) Nelson I MoiIiit Flnrih HMRiblliiMnck Kllloil Joan I Inez P"kiuimis Sijiii' I iihrrsli) IniHinr) IM Tho Mum A lirnrii IVM IIimim' ,j fiiiuiiir) '0 Thi m H. frirnn und twit'ibou' A k in lifetime ImH iiompin i-ollevfivn ol ii drml rniairniM in ' ' American country and (oik muiic All will appear nirh night, to take your pick-Friday or Saturday. tovmt begin ai 7 W p m and will last inln the twrly morning hogri Ticket are M 90 IS U and M 30 at lr lolluwlng placet M.saalua Union ticket window, Conde't, and Gramophone Worki Tepekai Waahburn Union Hlrhlta: Budget Tapea and Kecorda Uwrence; Kief'l Mail Order: tend check payable to "K 8lte Union" la (rruui Concert. AeUviUe Center, K-Ctate Union, Manhatua Kansaa, MM 0 yw4-' .'iMl 'ft "for the latest in styles.. .for Guys and Gals... shop the store that is more than a JEANS store IN THE NEW GLASS MENAGERIE 1 2TH AND Q STREET I Lewis' jazz: it takes all day, all night m ft by Defcby FaiHey When Victor Lewis was a boy, his parents used to go to jam sessions and. s take him along. "I'd always hang out by the bass player," he remembers. "When they played at our house I'd go get my broom and stand next to him and play that broom." Lewis, parents brought him a cello-he ntlV was still to small too play bass. But he;' didn't like bass 'lessons,, so they switched him to piano. That lasted five-years-until ' '" he was introduced to drums. 1 " He was 12 by the time he convinced 1 his parents to let him take drum lessons. He started playing jazz about the same time. eiw'i Today rock musicians say he's one of IJ(i; the best drummers to come out of the Midwest in years. Lewis' goal is to play jazz without) I" starving. He plays commercial gigs now, i, in Lincoln hotels, country clubs and bars, to eat But he wants to play jazz. ' "A studio musician is probably theiiv -it hippest thing I can be to eat and still be jU,v able to play jazz on my own," Lewis said. "You very seldom find a full time jazz musician." He never got much encouragement, from his parents. "In fact, they kind of discouraged me from going into jazz as a way of living. They kept telling me, 'Victor, don't do it. You'll starve to, death.' "Now they know that kind of talk is6 uselesi-they both love jazz, so they've., been through it themselves. Now they tell me 'Go to It, man.'" And he will, just as soon as he101' graduates from UNL this summer. Probably Minneapolis, because-although " it's not the core of what's happening, it's . " halfway to New York City. . . etc ' I'm good enough not to be in Lincoln,,,,.,,, but I'm not good enough for New York yet." i-'1 There just isn't much serious jazz irrp"i JOlZZ v 'It bn PS09 12 daily nebraskan
