'lOOREjn^
FOR WOMEN AND MEN /[yjU
GLASS MENAGERIE \
1219 Q STREET
402/477-0405
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL "
SHAMPOO & STYLE ONLY
CplU.UU WITH THIS AD
REGULAR $15.00
EXPIRES SEPT. 24,1987
WE USE ANO RSCQMMENQ THE
PF1L1L MITCHELL SYSTEM
(_PROFESSIONAL SALON PRQOUCTS
r —r
399 Sun Valley Blvd.
: Next to Grandmothers
95' Mid-Week
Specials!
NOT YOUR
TYPICAL
TUESDAY
95* Coronas, Heinekens
and Michelob Dark
WELL DRINK
WEDNESDAY
95* Well Drinks
(THIRSTY THURSDAY
95* longnecks-Bud, Miller,
Bud Lite and Miller Lite
Specials run 7 PM-1 AM every week
18-year-olds welcome for soft drinks.
UNL students have called
St. Paul their church
since UNL began. M'u \
Join the tradition! ®*w ~
WORSHIP THIS SUNDAY AT
St. Paul United Methodist Church
I 12th & M Streets 4 blocks south of campus
1 WORSHIP SERVICES AT 9:30 & 11 a m. 1
Band marching to new director,
, to play more to student crowd
By Jane Hirt
Staff Reporter
The University of Nebraska Com
husker Marching Band will be stepping
in a different direction this year under
new band director Jay Kloecker, who
was hired last June.
A band committee conducted a
nationwide search and selected
Kloecker, who received his masters
degree in conducting at Florida State
University. He was chosen from 25
applicants. He replaces Bill Ballenger,
who accepted a band director’s job at
Oklahoma State.
Kloecker, 29, said he chose Nebraska
because of the exposure the university
has with its football team and march
ing band.
“This is a really good band," Kloecker
said. “It’s neat to have your first col
lege job be at a large national univer
sity such as Nebraska.”
Kloecker has five years of expe
rience teaching high-school bands in
Illinois and Kentucky, and was a grad
uate assistant with the marching and
symphonic bands at Florida State.
Kloecker said he doesn’t plan any
major changes for the_band, but
“changes are bound to hapen when
new people come.”
“The drills will have my touch to
them,” he said. “And we will become a
little mor crowd-oriented.”
Kloecker said that his goal this year
is to plan halftime shows that have a
variety of tunes, each appealing to a
different group in the audience.
“We’re going to try to appeal to the
students more than was done in the
past," he said.
He said that he plans to do this with
more current music like “The Power of
Love" by Huey Lewis and the News.
Kloecker said the size of the band
will remain at 262 members because
that is the number of seats that the
band is alloted in the stands.
Although the Florida State marching
band numbered over 400, he said that a
smaller band will be easier to work
with.
Kloecker said he is more excited
than nervous about the upcoming sea
son.
"I'm looking forward to the first Sat
urday when I get to be in the crowd and
feel the atmosphere around me,” said
Kloecker, who has never been to a
Nebraska football game.
Kloecker said he feels more pressure
than he did when he assisted the
marching band at Florida State.
“It’s my band now,” he said. “Every
Saturday 80,000 people are judging me,
and pressure goes along with that.”
Kloecker, bom in Kentucky, arrived
in Nebraska in July. He had never been
west of the Mississippi River. He is
impressed with Lincoln’s cleanliness
and friendly people, he said.
Nebraska's band camp began last
week, and the final band was chosen
Sunday evening.
x “I’m just excited to get going,”
Kloecker said, “and I can’t wait to go to
the Orange Bowl."
Where to bank your bucks
BANKS from Page 23
The regular savings account has no
monthly fee for a balance over $100 and
nine free withdrawals every three
months.
Havelock Bank has two locations,
both in Lincoln. Its economy checking
account has a fee of $2 a month which
allows four free checks.
The regular checking account is free
with a minimum balance of $400. The
first 30 checks are free. Customers can
also get an InstaBank card tied in the
the Networks system and are eligible
for the Havevantage club, which in
cludes credit card insurance as well as
other services.
Firstier has several other branches
in Lincoln and banks in Omaha and
David City, with automatic tellers
throughout the cities.
The regular checking account has no
1 1 ■
fees or charges for customers who keep
more than a $400 minimum balance.
There is also a per-check fee after 25
checks.
Lincoln Bank South, at 4100 S.
27th St. offers Bank-in-the-Box cards
and a free checking account with $400
or an average of $750 in balance.
National Bank of Commerce is
located in the Nebraska Union on City
Campus near the front doors. NBC has a
special checking account for studerts.
No minimum balance is required, but a
monthly charge of $2 allows 10 free
withdrawals.
West Gate Bank has two loca
tions, both in Lincoln. Customers for
more than 90 days get an Instabank
card tied into the Networks system.
A checking account is free if the
balance is at least $400 or an average of
$500 in the account during the month.
There is a limit of 26 free withdrawals.
Interest checking and money markets
are available.
Union Bank's main bank is in Col
lege View.
Four branches are in Lincoln with
banks in Taylor and Rising City, and a
Bank in-the-Box card is available.
No minimum balance is charged or
monthly fee with the Personal Plus
checking account. Customers are al
lowed six free checks and six free
automatic teller withdrawals.
Comhiisker has three bank loca
tions in Lincoln and more than a dozen
electronic tellers called the Kernel.
The card is linked to the Networks
system. A checking account is free to
customers who keep $400 or more in
the account with 20 free withdrawals.
Lincoln State Bank offers free
checking if customers keep at least
$300 in the account.
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whether you like traditional or
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Euro-School Bag
19.99
Black with bright colored zipper
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Duffle Bag
14.99
Assorted colored bags with
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$17.50.
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/3rd level - Miller & Paine, Gateway I
'*• w ^
Are those long walks
to class wearing
Con your feet?
Dr. Paul Klawitter
Dr. John MCgarry
Dr. Steve Chapman
The Foot-Ankle Clinic
Says:
THINK OF YOUR FOOT FUNCTIONING VERY
SIMILAR TO THE FRONT END OF YOUR CAR.
When your car's out of alignment
The tires wear out
Uneven stress is placed on the frame
The steering wheel begins to shake
Soon the car functions so badly, you can't drive it
THE MISALIGNED FOOT DOES THE SAME THING.
Pressures develop and trouble starts immediately
Bones move against bones
Ligaments become stretched
Soon the entire alignment of your entire body is faulty
SYMPTOMS OF FAULTY FOOT FUNCTION
* localized foot pain
* then bunions, corns, and calluses
* before long, pain in the knees
* hip pain, leg cramps
* back pain
* and even neck pain-headaches
’ fatigue
YOU JUST HURT ALL OVER!
WHAT CAN YOU DO?
Call Dr. Paul Klawitter and Associates at Ambulatory
Foot and Ankle Clinic for free consultation or exam
through the month of September.
We are not listed under podiatrist in the yellow pages
but under physician D.P.M.
4418 Farnam 600 N. Cotnar
Omaha, Ne. Suite 116
556-1599 466-0219