The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 28, 1985, Page Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 14
Daily Nebraskan
Monday, October 28, 1985
n n
a
Foreign or domestic, bring your
car in for a huddle- well have it
back in a snap!
10th & South Sts. 2920 Comhusker Highway
:eacra Out
Be A Student Host!
"TOT
Attend one of the remaining
information sessions.
Tuesday, October 29 7:00 pjn. East Union
Wednesday, October 30 7:00 p.m. City Union
New Student Orientation
Campus Activities and Programs
200 Nebraska Union
472-2454
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED
,v0
VIETNAM ..SVX
II -V . . . . VA ' TO-'' , V
V &
W of
.
7
... A
In
of national groups eipand
choices at local clubs
s
By Deb Pederson
Senior Reporter
A number of national acts have
played Lincoln this fall at the Zoo Bar,
136 N. 14th St., the Drumstick, 547 N.
48th St., the Royal Grove Nite Club, 340
W. Comhusker Highway, and Pershing
Auditorium.
This influx of national performers
has hurt business somewhat because
people can't afford to go to everything,
said Kim Micrs, entertainment buyer
for the Royal Grove.
Lincoln has offered more entertain
ment choices, so the market is diffused
and turnouts are a little lower, she
said.
But the national acts do attract bus
iness, she said, and it's just plain fun to
bring in national groups.
The Royal Grove has averaged about
two national acts a month, Miers said.
"We haven't been disappointed at
all. As long as the group is known, we're
okay," she said.
Some of the bands that have ap
peared at the Royal Grove this fall
include Head East, John Cafferty and
the Beaver Brown Band and Pure
Prairie League, she said.
Ruby Star is scheduled for Oct. 29,
the original Bachman Turner Overdrive
is scheduled for Nov. 5 and Poco is
scheduled for Nov. 19, she said. Also in
the lineup are Pat Travers on Dec. 3
and Joe "King" Carrasco on Dec. 10.
Diane Kann, manager of the Drum
stick, said national acts usually get a
good turnout.
"I believe there's still a large group
of people who like seeing national
acts," Kann said. "People get excited
about national acts."
Kann said they used to have national
acts only once a month. But now that so
many groups are on the road, as many
as three or four a month play at the
Drumstick.
Some of the acts that have appeared
at the Drumstick this fall include Beat
Rodeo, Game Theory, the Le Roi Broth
ers, Tex and the Horseheads, the Night
hawks, Fishbone and the Red Hot Chili
Peppers, she said.
Scheduled to appear in November
are the Meat Puppets, The Replace
ments and Nick Lowe, she said.
Larry Boehmer, general manager of
the Zoo Bar, said business has been a
little slower for the national acts.
But this time of year has been slow
for the last few years, he said.
"I'm not worried because business
usually picks up around the first of
November," Boehmer said.
The national blues acts haven't done
as well as they have in the past, but this
was also true nationally, he said. And
the trend is true according to people he
has talked to across the country, he
said.
Boehmer said he brings in national
acts because he likes to bring in the
best music possible.
If the national acts don't garner
more support in the weeks to come,
Boehmer said that he may have to play '
more regional and local groups.
Some of the groups that have played
at the Zoo Bar this fall include Buddy
Guy and Jr. Wells, Charlie Musselwhite,
Magic Slim and the Teardrops and Matt
Murphy, he said.
Scheduled for the rest of this fall are
the Wallets, Oct. 28; the Beat Farmers,
Nov. 4; Albert Collins, Nov. 5; Koko
Taylor, Nov. 22 and 23, and Asleep at
the Wheel, Dec. 3.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CALL 472-2588
$2.75 minimum charge per day on commercial ads.
Ten words included.
$2.00 minimum charge per day on individual student
and student organization ads.
$.75 billing charge on 'noncommercial ads. All
personal ads must be prepaid.
NO REFUNDS ON PRE-PAID ADS.
NO RESPONSIBILITY ASSUMED FOR MORE THAN
ONE INCORRECT INSERTION.
VIES FOR
' MO
iv
VCR and 3 Movies
only $8.95
FREE membership
NO DEPOSIT
Good Oct. 28 thru 31.
YjODDY M'JJ
Downtown
134 N. 13th
476-3829
East Park
66th & O
464-2858
. ft
X
6
KAUFMAN & DOLEZAL
AUCTIONEERS AND
RETAIL STORE
916 S. 13th
Desks, Dinettes. Bookcases, Sofas
Antiques, Glassware, Lamps, many other items.
KAUFMAN & DOLEZAL
AUCTIONEERS AND RETAIL STORE
916 S. 13th
477-7565
Open Sun. 1-5; Mon.-Sat. 10-6
Fall Closeout Sale Now
Check us before you buy!
Bikes. Parts. Accessories, Fast Service
Bike Pedalers
GOVERNMENT JOBS: $16,040 - S59,230yr. Now hiring.
Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9636 for current federal list.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (U repair). Also delin
quent tax property. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-9636 for
information.
1983 Monte Carlo, 6cylinder. 2door. with extras. 35,000
miles. Burgundy and gray. $7,000. 223-3637 after 7:00.
33rd & "B"
474-7000
NEED FURNITURE?
We have it! Find a large selection of quality, affordable
used furniture and household goods at ONE MORE TIME,
850 N. 27th, 474-2065. 10-6, Mon.-Sat.
COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS and T-SHIRTS!! Any school in
the country. Sportswear manufactured by Russell and
Hanes. $15each postpaid. Box 317, Brookhaven, MS
39601. VisaMC call 1-800-231-4190.
1 pair of infinity speakers, Optonica cassette deck, and
Optonica receiver. Call 475-6888.
2 tickets for Kansas State together $30. Cash. Will
deliver locally. Call 489-2159, 4-7 p.m. only.
Silver Reed electric typewriter with correction unit.
476-7328.
New Canon AP100 electronic typewriter. Computer
attachable. 476-1857. leave message.
JVC R-K100 stereo receiver. 4 months old. 25 watts per
Channel. Must sell! $100. 474-6482.
Charter Buses, Vans, Mini-buses, School buses.
GOOD LIFE COACHES
423-2500
COMPUTER RENTALS
Low prices, Free delivery
Mike's Supply 476-1630
ACE RENT-TO -OWN
Rent Air Conditioners!
Rent furniture. VCRs, TVs, and appliances. 3 rooms, living
room, bedroom and dinette. Starts at $69.95 monthly.
Rent color TVs, video recorders, stereos, microwaves,
refrigerators, washers, dryers, freezers, ranges.
CALL ACE TV
474-3444
2429 O Street
HAYWARD PLACE
9th & Charleston
A unique renovation of one of Lincoln's oldest land
marks. 1-2-3 Bedrooms; close to UNL & downtown;
modern appliances: laundry facilities; off-street parking.
Now leasing for November occupancy. Call Mega Corp,
475-8407.
NEAR CAMPUS, NEAR NEW
1 and 2-bedrooms available. 1-bed room --$265 plus
$200 deposit. 2-bedroom$365 plus $200 deposit. 421
3989, 474-1064.
f 1
ei f
::::.::-: IB
X
V ..,.-;:::
T IB
6" R
1
Study Business
in the Heart of
San Francisco 's
Financial District
LJ H
I ?
cra
A representative from
Golden Gate University
in downtown San Francisco will be
on campus to speak with
prospective graduate students on
Wednesday, October 30
10:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M.
Nebraska Union, Room 216
Founded in San Francisco in 1901, Golden Gate University is one
of the West's major centers for the study of management, public
administration and law. The University is the third largest of
California's private colleges and universities.