f. ' ' Friday, November 9, 1934 Daily Nebraskan Page 13 Til o 9 pew&mT&smce 3 I f i Review by Randy Wymore Dally Nebraskan Staff Reporter Not even an injury to Fbcx frontman Cy Curnin could prevent the five-man English group from putting on a flawless Omaha debut Wednesday night in the nearly packed Music Hall. Curnin injured his right knee during a fall while doing an encore in Denver on Sunday night. The brace he wore on the knee Wednesday in Omaha did only a minimal job of keeping him from moving about the stage during the 75-minute set. Curnin limped and sometimes almost hobbled up the set of stairs behind the band to appear directly in front of or behind one of three large rectangular screens that were used as backdrops for a small but stunningly effective light show. Focusing mostly on naterial from the band's third and latest release Phantoms, The Fixx slid through one of the best-paced and tightest shows of any band to perform in this area this year, To experience face to face the dependable, ever-present drumming of Adam Woods, or the rangy, snaopy riffs born to the guitar of Jamie West-Oram not to mention Rupert Greenall's keyboard precision leads one to believe that this band is a producer's dream in the studio. The Fixx never loses momentum in the visual sense with the dramatic movements and gestures by Curnin. Although Curnin holds the sometimes dubious honor of being in front, the eye of the audience ft ds it hard to rest for very long on any one member in the band. Cumin's vocals seemed effortless yet powerful and on target throughout the show, which featured songs like "Stand or Fall,n "Woman On a Train," "Deeper and Deeper," "One Thing Leads to Another" and "Are We Ourselves." The Fixx is one of those rare breeds that not only will perform for an audience, but will also communicate with the audience. It would have been hard not to make some reference to Tuesday's elections, but instead of going into a long and boring social commentary between songs, Curnin simply summed things up by advising the mostly college-aged crowd to "stay aware." Originally slated for the Civic Auditorium, the show was moved to the more intimate surroundings of the music hall because of the small number of ticket sales. While it is too bad that more people didn't turn out, the change of venue added yet another dimension to an already very nearly perfect show. Photos by Brad StamartDally Nebraskan Below: The Fixx's Cy Cumin crosses his eyes for the crowd. Eight: Cumin lectures on the attributes of the trapezoid or is it a rhombus? ' if w r -y v J i 7 I South African film, 'City Lovers, ' to show at Sheldon Film Theatre ( -1 A series of stories by South African Nadine Gordimer is the basis for three films to be shown Sunday and Monday at the Shel don Film Theatre as part of the University Program Council's Foreign Film Series. The films are "City Lovers," "Six Feet of the Country," and an inter view with Gordimer. "City Lovers" is the story of a German geologist and a black woman who fall in love in South Africa amid apartheid legal en tanglements. "Six Feet of the Country' tells the tale of a white business man and his wife, who buy a farm and run into trouble along with their black farm employees. Screenings are at 3, 7 and 9:15 p.m. on Sunday and 7 and 9:15 p.m. on Monday. Setting it Straight Nadine Gordimer There is no cover ch&rge at Daily Nebraskan Chesterfield, Bottomsley and Potts this weekend, contrary to the information in Thursday's "The Fox" will be staged at the Temple Building's Studio Theatre. II H H H M I) H ii H i ! i it H ti ii i t. H I! i M 12th and "P St. 477-1234 FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 12:00 MIDNIGHT SEPARATE ADMISSIONS S3 7b EACH I D REQ D FOR (R) FILMS -NO PASSES- Pitf i A Flitft frm mir Y V V T Y V rT 7t CVi7 U V ' Y I nil : k i i i m i i i v-nnt vnrr tei f Ti:iAD,CiTL':iISC? rJ" BUCKAROO RBNOID - - SCHULJaB2NGGR TII2 r I H r;r?,Tf.-yqiS f 1321 &"P" St 475-5223 TONIGHT: 7:20 & 9:20 WEEKEND: 1 : 20-3: 20-5: 20 also a GEORGE BURNS fTP IN ONE HOT COMEDY. TONIGHT: 7:40 & 9:40 " f . f "r'i " 1415 "O" ST. TONSSHT: 73 i 8:33 STEVE LILY MARTIN TOMUN . J 1 I J A il A f i i f s iiUIii welcomes An Evening With CHUCK And ... ' fimhonm Thoatra .-vV Sun., Nov. 18, 8pm I . . . .... ' t V i ICKeiS 41 Z.ZS & $1 0.25 I f i!! Tickets subject !o nominal service charge. Available at Civic Auditorium Box Office, Brandeis and Tix. Charge by phone at 34? 7107. Mail orders send stamped return envelope and money order (no checks) to: Omaha Civic Auditorium, P.O. Box 719, Omaha. NE 68101. 'Includes 25 user tee. 1 1 rv i-? 'nt.i m "v T,.!.-"'?; V The electrifying Blues Brothers guitarist with appearances on Saturday Night Live and the Blues. Brothers Movie, now tours with his own six piece bluesrock band. Matt has performed with Muddy Waters, Memphis Slim, Chuck Berry, James Cotton, and countless others. Wed-Sat 9-1 :00 Nov. 7-10 $3 Cover ; ' u u l l l l , . u '( l u 'i u 'i ' . ' u ) Sun , Nov. 11th- 7-11:00 $4 Advance In concert, from Los Angeles HIE fUSIflY FIVERS Perhaps the tightest act of its type in America today. This one should not be missed!!! I I f u . i i i . . . I i h i TCfuTiiKnTon r VV m D A U Z A I t?4 I! 1jiL 13 li. l-i ,1 If---'