Page 6
Daily Nebraskan
Friday, March 9, 1984
r -1 r r " r-
f J . 4 i. T l -
o v
0r
o
a Once you
ci
5. fy
Cnrc!) C-l Lf!
Sliori
'5
) you'll be
, V fcacfc again
o,
W
B
0.
The Best Kebob (Gyro) Sandwiches. Dinners, ond
Desserts (Baklava) in the U.S.A.
o rnn on rn "
e
3
e
AND get a T. SALAD with it for ONLY 39C
TAKE OUTS WELCOME 477-2333
o OPEN: ,,..
r, Fri-Sat 10:30 A.M.-1 :UU A.M. tiaymarKei square
l J tu: i rue n I I., Av'
This couDon nood at 816 P location onlv
'i D
1 12
The UNL Range Man
agement Club will spon
sor its filth annual Range
land Symposium today
from 8 a.m. until noon in
the Great Plains Room of
the East Union. The sym
posium will stress youth
involvement in range. Be
sides eight speakers, the
symposium also includes
a plant identification con
test and lunch.
Today at 5 p.m. is the
last day to drop a full
semester course or change
it from a grade credit to
passno pass.
ed &C G fixity's
Premium Ice Cream
NOW .OPEN!
if you've been Imngering for something in the way of
excellence in ice cream, Ted and Wally 's is your kind of
place.
Our ice cream is as rich as it can be. Richer than most
you 11 find around town. And it's made daily, right in our
store. So you can be sure it s fresh.
Choose from over a dozen flavors. Tlien, top them off
with one of our tantalizing additions. . .such as nuts, Heath
Bars and M&M's.
Co)ne in and experience the richness of our ice cream. fp.
We're sure you will agree, the wait has been well worth J-f
it!
312 North 12th Street
just south of the Temple Building
Open 7 Days a Week!
Serpent t.1zzr Zzzh Cersy
believed in Truth, Jstiss srd the Ar.erieeri Way...
until a s:r.ell-tsv;n sheriff set him up,
crd threw his cr.ly sen in jeil fcr a crir.a ha Ciin't ccr.it.
f.'sw, Serpent l'.zzr Zeek Cercy is rj-i"3
to try seinething a WlV.2 different!
Y A. J V5rx
Si ' V
i--f ' ' ' -J M I
- u W
I 1
V
't.
.t, j
7- tfS
. ..
JAuES Mlllim
toD. SPRADLIN SHIRLEY JONES C. THOMAS HOWELL
lA'riSsn by Musicby ProduoetJ by Directed by
DAN GORDON LALOSCHIFRIN IRWIN YABLANS MARV1N1 CHOMSKY
A LorimarPiesentaliMi'A Universal Release Ipg'www wt Ria w 51
tChiToRW CHVESt LXtKS fco
THE BEEF'?M-:r CEMTEA fcf A
TOOT Sit- PoP
U WHAT
AIL OlO
IOOTCH Rv)tOP
AftooT tAj HS
lid A.
HA THAT STWm ts(j
V
J
'3
r.
X
Q: What game can't you buy
in Lincoln? A: Trivial Pursuit
By Jane Campbell
Trivial Pursuit is the hottest new
game in the country right now, with
sales of more than $1.5 million since
being introduced in the United States
last year, v
Trivial Pursuit is a board game with
dice, but players must answer trivia
questions from six categories.
"People can't get enough of Trivial
Pursuit," said John Moore, a spokes
man for Selchow and Righter, which
manufactures the game.
Bob Morand, owner of the Toy Room,
220 N. 66th St, said he gets 15 to 20
calls a day from people looking for the
game. He said he stopped the waiting
list after 36 names.
The last shipment of Trivial Pursuit
games lasted half an hour at the Toy
Room, Morand said. He said he doesn't
know when the shipment he ordered
more than six weeks ago will arrive.
The manufacturers sell the game to
distributors, he said, and the distribu
tors sell it to different regions. Because
of this, Moore said, he doesn't know
when or how many of the games will be
sent to the Lincoln area.
Trivial Pursuit debuted in Canada in
1982, racking up 100,000 sales in the
first year. Sales jumped to $2.5 million
in 1983.
What kind of people play Trivial
Pursuit?
"Everyone," said Blair Swing, a UNL
senior majoring in construction man
agement. "It crosses the age gap."
Swing said that when playing the
game, he may not know the answers to
a lot of questions, but his parents do.
And there are many that he and his
sister know about, but his parents do
not.
Jeff Mitchell, a UNL senior in math
'and computer science, said he played
Swing's Trivial Pursuit game four or
five times a week.
"I've always been interested in weird
facts," Mitchell said. 'There's a lot of
facts people don't know, but are
interesting."
Mitchell said he enjoys Trivial Pur
suit because it doesn't involve the luck
of the dice as much as most other
board games.
"It appeals to people who think they
know a lot," he said.
But can something that sweeps the
nation as quickly as Trivial Pursuit has
be too good to last? ,
"Trivial Pursuit shattered the price
resistance for board games," Moore
said. Most games sell for around $25, .,
but Trivial Pursuit costs $40.
"I think it says something if people
are willing to invest in it," Moore said.
Four editions of the game will be
available by the end of March, Moore
said. That makes 24,000 different ques
tions. If sales meet the $20 million
mark by the end of this year, Trivial
Pursuit will have more than 20 billion
cards out, which is a world's record,
Moore said.
"I don't think people will get tired of
the game," Moore said. "No one is going
to sit around and memorize 24,000
cards."
1
r r : , mi jim i i ii
V, rn ! l yd
r,-,Mir.M 'fiiMi'ii
i . i A
i .'i t M A
NY 'MM1 M W
ni i i i . Ay '
I ! V
H RITfl
WQRBfiQ
I
s
I
rFilflTflLie
LUOOD!
FRIDAYS SATURDAY
MARCH 9,10 -7:00-9:3
R V 7 'r2 Students: $150
COME FOR
THE SNEAK
AT 7:40
STAY FOR
"LASSITER"
AT 9:40!
by chicano Speda) Events Non 2.00
66TMn OPH- 467-3313
