I thursday, ssptember 18, 1975 daily nebraskan '1 .w 5 1 Y u f,,- ' .y O " . f Kl ' j j... W Photo by Stove Boomer By Chuck Beck From the soft, exotic harmony of Mystery to Me to the blues beat of Be Like You Used to Be, Fleetwood Mac ran a musical gamut Tuesday night before 3,800 listeners at Pershing Auditorium. Fleetwood Mac began eight years ago primarily as a blues band, said Danny Kirwan, a vocalist and guitarist in the group. Christine McVie, an organist-vocalist, said the group has progressed into other musical forms such as rock n roll, folk rock and country rock. "We try to integrate our writing styles into a pattern that is enjoyable to the band, as well as to the people listen ing to us," NcVie said. "We don't try to emphasize any one style." McVie, Kirwan and organist Jeremy Spencer also double as songwriters for the group whose latest album is Fleetwood Mac.' Invariably, the performers accept cycles of emotion which occur during the band's heavy travel schedule. Spencer said. But the songwriters said they were displeased with the group's Lincoln performance. Spencer explained that the loudspeakers directed music toward the ceiling, throwing the group's beat off. She said the band's performances run in cycles, during which the musicians either are satisfied with their work or are disappointed. Kirwan said the group's touring schedule lasts five or six months a year, while recording two albums takes another three or four months. He added that the perform ers would become bored if they stopped touring or record ing. Fleetwood Mac, Kirwan said, is somewhere toward the center of a popularity spectrum ranging from established groups like the Rolling Stones and Led Zepplin to groups just beginning to record. He said the British group plans to continue recording until they make multirnillion dollar salaries or reach their popularity peak. Ptweafcy&et J If f , 4 .faiL Pfeeto by Steve Boerner Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to datt, 160 pafl( mail order catalogue. En close $1 .00 to cover postage (delivery time it 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE No. 2 LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90025 . (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our mttrch material is sold for research atsittanca only. NOW SHOWING! Double Feature f LADIES... I J LONELY?... -Jt) UNSATISFIED?.. r '! SET YOUR ft umml HANDS , ON YQilNS riciunvi ? .. wrwnMwini Ratert X Plus Young Marrieds no one under 18 9 HOLLYWOOD and VINE tftfcftOUt phomi i-eue I LtVIL OUUS MSMAOf Kit, Mi' ' t I 1 " - i Hi 'Wrt'' '?si W kill 15,9 "v TrtiiNi?3ri irs" in ii n vii jn riMm n jy - ill .Ml Lisr y If 1 lx cx7 I ENDS THURSDAY Jazz and Java ANDTHE Concert Committees PRESENT . Larry Keen Folk Rock Sheldon Gardens'-' ' - ' Friday, Sept. 19 at 1 p.m. ' - VMM iii!iffss m v aw er v r v n -or Sheldon Art GaBery, 12th & R Sts SHELDON ART GALLERY 12th & R Sts. tee nsmm cf . PTfi DAL'I SUrrbfica Ghsasy (1123 4 riijitis) !js t thcrt fsstssre! HiraEi mm 9 Friday 4 Sitiriay, Itptt lid 20 crJy! I isrsmlap at 1, 7 8 I . i '9 p.o. I I Adisbe bsi $1.13 Best Docioncntcry KEIF3I1 "ExcmclatSngly brilUmt- Paul Zimmerman, Newsweek "Should b en by vry Amrtcn.H Charles Chemplin, Los Angeles Times "A brutal mlnd-WcwInfl xprirtc tat ehaUawi ewsry Amsrtcan who saw It" Rex Reed "...an extraordinary movie which may wtsfl b tts ta fm for AmrSca' UcontanniaL" Vincent Canby, New York Times "...a film about why w want to Vtotnam, what wa did thara, end what fha doing y haa In turn dona to America. Peter Davis, DirectorCo-Producer A Touottton-AiKt!ff Praduetlon lor HI A StowaHl ZukrHwwy Jg)om-HitMw A re!sa from rbs filrhs Tusiday, Wednesday & Thursday - September 16, 17.&18. Screenings at 7 fit 8 p.m. Admission $1.50 paged