Paga8 Daily Nebraskari Tuesday, April 30, 1985 - ' ; Arts '& EM gf aiemeet - ' ese welcomes' noHimusic ..maiors-'-'-:- i. i'SA . ff 1 ll .1 f A ... r' 1 itSJ- t !i ui t. -db tJ-,-r. fi, -- aSsipBa.ji ii Mill 'I ns. - ' - ' SIC UOM com r :Ey?.38 Whitaker: Staff Reportef V A- " . . iShe said her parents mmt rushed He explained that iUcan be more ter ih jto pJaylnf the violin and. sM rewarding playing for person, plea-' MJs Mysic College is dteig some-' thisg 'many, other colleges wtfrt't do.-fr alrows)ion-music majors to study witittn the school and participate in the or- instrument. At about the same time, she entedL" He said she could have improvf d became intereste d "- quarter horses,, fast d she been a music majorat vhich' led to her pe majbr. ifceaUeal of time as a soloist btr describes herself as "the kind of per-, sure, even though it takes a lot acri son who. like,tq , do a lot of other fee,4nd there is no financial,!, ird. .. things" . --'- ";. , ,' vJAlthoof!t Magelli is modestbott; ven though the two 13 elds seem dif-. her abilities with the violirv-she adapts ferent; Magelli says they complement to winning the National Orchestra Aivard chest ra. Merrill or "Mae Mae" Magelli each 'other. She is taking 23bours.thi& twice. When she was playing in the is one ofthe "latest in a succession of sem&ter, so her music allowpicr some .World Youth Symphony in Michigan, talent! non-music majors," as Jier "relaxation. 'In turn, . the violin has, she was ranked 10th in the world. The teacfier, Robert Emile, describes her. taught her self -discipline with studying! World Youth Symphony takes place MagellQs a violinist and a pre-rst Emile, who is the oq$$stra leader as . every sussmar, but she did n&t partici- . f-major. Shebas been planf the vtofin well as her -t'utnfSays she is a "very pft6tas( year. since she Was 4 years olcL Her pare nts jnatare and knowledgeable ptrformer Th, f Ohio $Jate Veterinary , School told he sje could play anythingb't within the orchestraUIe also des- has oifered Maplll - gcholarship'as a ( me violin, so pi course sne pieked that cnoed her m "very conudect and m musician. &neirenv,iii get uie cnance . to piay in me proiessionai uoiumous SymjHiony. Burshe.c';,- 'is consl.dering dcrernng veterinary school for a years arca going to Italy. There, she would r;fy In the Italian Op ?-"IIduse 0 hestra and be paid a mo 4yysalary. aid it is difficult to dec, twecn gting it out of my system" or going on with schooling. ' ' , , - Magelli said she used to be competitive,- but as she got t)lder, she became less and less thatwajv She still enjoys being able to travel a lot and play all over the country, though. Magelli also loves bluegrass music and likes to play till fiddle. She even played with the Charlie Danieis Band once after wjnping a fiddle contest. She thinks it is Important for musicians to . be able to listen to other types of music besides classical to cover other areas." Magelli said she is pleased with the .music department here, because many schools would not accept hff as a non music major. The school has given her a chance to improve her skills plus the pleasure of playing the violin. Magelli said that at times she does regret her decision not to major in music, usually after a lesson with Emile. She explained he always finds an area for her to improve in, which makes her wish she was "playing all the time." Magelli doesn't plan to give up the violin, saying, "I'll always play in the symphony." Emile said he thinks she is "giving herself a lifetime of enjoyment," if she continues to play recreationally. . 1 r J THE WALLETS In 1984 the Wallets were voted Minnesota Music Awards Band of the Year, leader Steve Kramer was voted Musician of the. Year. They are definitely the strangest band we've come across. Here are some typical impressions of the Wallets. ' "Why didn't you warn us they were moonmen?" Geo "The Wallets sound and sheer humor. " Mason U., Fairfax, VA has elements of intelligence, borderline insanity Wireless Magazine, Houston, TX "You can put these guys on the1 bus to the Twilight Zone. " Red Carpet Lounge, St. Cloud, MN "The Wallets manage to play every style of music, sometimes all of them simultaneously, out in the course of one number." City Pages, Minneapolis, MN TUES., WED., APRIL 30, MAY 1 9-1.00, $3 Cover ' 'TvYoj A TTn 1 136 N 14th 'J ' ' : s t in" 1 ; , i ; 1 :' I T 1 1 1 0 yJ David CreamerOaily Nebraskan Magelli United Hairlines HAIR DESIGNING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Tuesday, April 30 Attention Lincoln Students and Businesspeople: We at United Hairlines have appreciated . your patronage during this past schooyear. To show our appreciation, we are offering a 15 dscount on all haircutsstyles through May 31, 1985 when you present your business card or Student ID. Come on down and meet Betsy, Jenise, Deb, Kahn or myself and get a terrific cut or style at a terrific price. Thanks Again, Suite 101 Comhusker Plaza 13th 8wM Lincoln. Nebraska 68508 402476-0646 (r 1 J). J I if "V Explore Umi mi AIR FORCE mm ;ltii AIRS FDRCE M I MUTC I 1 For isfbnsiMi tstrnte tha effsrtejos irt.tiia sr hx, r4sor DeBnsai ci 472-2474. ASreat Way to Spend the Summer. . . and Fall. . .and Winter. . and Spring. is at Runza Drive-Inn! The jobs we offer "year-round" give you the opportunity to save for either your first car, college education or favorite hobby. If you possess the ability to work hard and have a courte ous attitude toward customers, we'd like to talk with you. Opportunities are now avail able to work all" shifts. We will reward your talents with paid on-the-job-training, flex ible part-time schedules, com petitive wage. Find out more about our opportunity by stopping in at the restaurant below to fill out an application. 13th &F Tuesday and Wednesday April 30, May 1st 4-7 pm i 4- n