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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1985)
Wednesday, August 21, 1985 Daily Nebraskan Lied Center fund drive e 1 frm . away mark; $5 million raise Page 53 uicee By Beth Wilhelm Staff Reporter ti Llfe Lincoln announced a Lied Center work for Nebraska, she 5100,000 gift in June, and through the said. fh fund drive for the tin minion ncar0emorauvenaining,,program,will More talks are scheduled for other i h fln?er fo Per fomlnV aS thh ItT msm iated areas of the state as part of a university wilh the stage accoustic shdL f ,tr i Griffon, coordinator for the fund drive Griff said hundreds of volunteers S Vtn UA are working to find resources by the Center a catalyst in making the arts , , tin .n! year-end goal date. The group is "cau- more availab,e statewidc- The drive stems from a $10 mil ion tiously optimistic" that the drive will The Lied Center will occupy space challenge grant established by the late succeed, Griffen said. next to Kimball Hall bounded by 1 1th, Ernst Lied, a 1927 UNL graduate. A 12th Q and R streets Tim Thietie of stipulation of the grant is that Nebraska The i Lied project recently received a the NU Foundation, said that all land interests match the Lied Foundation's boost : from National Endowment for the needed has been acquired by the uni- initial $10 million gift. Arts Chairman Frank Hodsoll. Hodsoll, versity, except the Knights of rythias who spoke June 12, gave his sup- building on the corner of 1 1th and Q The state Legislature has committed fort t0 tne dnve and stressed the streets. $5 million to the project, which leaves Portance and need to establish per. universitv currently $5 million to be found through private arts resources in the Midwest. llXSer TlSi2f Reactlons from Nebraskans gener- ProPerty and torsees no difficulty in She recently returned from western Construction of the Lied Center is c i wohrocto -w v Nebraska, where open discussions were slated to begin in March or April of Several Nebraska establishments, held to earn public opinion. Griffen 1986 and should reach completion by such as First National Bank and Trust, said public response has been positive, spring of 1988. When open; the arts the Lincoln Telephone Company, and The people came with a helpful atti- center will offer a variety of program Cliffs Notes, already have donated large tude, offering ideas and suggestions, ming of interest to students and rcsi amounts. indicating that they want to make the dents in surrounding areas. Video stores sweep Lincoln Costume rentaL Costumes & accessories $D liy for all occasions. s Make your fall party f W ?FJh SPECIAL 735 "O" St. 475-9861 V 1 "i rr-iir1-," r-- - - - -rr I AttL ituA ti Own your phono a I 1 fCKTA M 1 1 M 1 1 4 A A A A A A A AA7WPr rriUIMC auuru To our valued customers- Present this card lor an additional 10 discount Nam. Comototfcesourc PS-IOJMH noUiCu Your telecommunications specialists. We guarantee, service and Install everything we sell. Youi alternative to the Phone Co. and cut-rate operators. In Gateway North 464-4234 (South of the Drivers License Bureau) VIDEO from page 51 Applause is open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week. The Video Station, another movie rental dealer, has five stores in Lincoln and differs slightly from Applause in that there is a $20 yearly membership fee, although non-members still can rent equipment and movies. Two pie ces of identification also are required at the Video Station, manager Gloria Jjieckm&n said. The Video Station rents VHS and Beta movies for $2.50 a day for non members and $2.50 a movie for a cer tain period of time usually two days for members. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays, members can rent three movies for the price of two, Rieckman said. Members and nonmembers can rent the Beta or VHS recorder for $9.95 a day, but they also must leave a $100 security deposit. With this rental they receive two free movies, she said. The Video Station is open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 to 6 p.m. on Sundays. Members get all the free unpopped popcorn they can eat in a year and are charged $1.25 per title for each day the movie is late, while nonmembers are charged $2.50 a day, Rieckman said. The Video Store, with two stores in Lincoln, has a membership fee of $25 a year. Members can rent movies at a lower cost and are not required to leave a deposit when renting equipment, employee Donna Behlen said. Members also can reserve movies in advance because of a computerized reservation system, she said. The Video Store also rents Beta and VHS movies and recorders, Behlen said. The store is open from 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. They are closed on Sunday. Almost all video stores offer special orders and equipment rental. Other stores include the Movie Review, National Video, Video Carou sel, National Video, Audiovisual and The Video Library. n nn ED8 WILL PAY J STUDENTS J TO STUDY EXPERIENCE PREMIUM' ICE CREAM Our ice cream is made the "old-fashioned way" using rock salt and ice, right in our store front window. Try our "Mix-ins." We have Snickers, M & Ms, Skor Bars, chocolate chip cookies, and more at our candy counter, which well mix into any flavor ice cream you choose. 312 North 12TH JUST SOUTH OF THE TEMPLE BUILDING W7- . A V Volcarao. No prior experience necessary. All applicants will be eligible to earn up to $100 a month for just a few hours each week. It's easy and studying while earning is encouraged!. Or just sit, do nothing, and help society - we'll still pay! New applicants bring this ad for an extra $5.00 for your first visit. Apply in person at 14th & 0 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday, Saturday 8:00-3:00. And don't forget to bring your books! Call now for an appointment. 475-8645 University Plasma Center 1442 O Street boo? now tfcJI fachionc 0 V " f : v. "A UPSL I Gateway fTlall