THIS WEEK AT MINGLES! [" T*iTKr<2¥%a~v DJ Music 50C draws/75C drinks I____—- All Night—No Cover I wVflNFCTiiiV Awesome Party Night I_1_ 99C drinks/$1.49 pitchers 7-Midnight—No Cover Live Music by “Bootleg” 50C draws/75C drinks 7-10 pm All Night—No Cover || EDHlAY KFMQ presents HEADEAST I-*- Advanced Tickets $4.00/At Door $5.00 Ejotball Sat. 50C Hot Dogs All Day $3.99 All-You-Can-Eat-Buffet before the game .00 Bloody Mary's/Coors Light bottles All Day ?braska Football Replays on our TV s Live Music by "Bootleg” Starting at 9:00 pm ‘Babies win Emmy’s PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — ABC’s baby boomer shows “thir tysomething,” the ensemble drama on people in their 30s struggling in the 1980s,and “The Wonder Years,” a 1960s nostal gia comedy, won as best series at the 40th annual Emmy Awards Sunday night Tyne Daly won her 4th Emmy for lead actress in the police drama “Cagney & Lacey” and Michael J. Fox of “Family Ties” won his 3rd as lead actor in a comedy scries. Richard Kiley was picked as best lead actor in a drama for the canceled but highly acclaimed series “A Year in the Life,” and he chastised NBC for the “corpo rate myopia that killed a fine show.” John Larroquelte won his 4th straight Emmy as best supporting actor in the comedy “Night Court.” Beatrice Arthur joined her two “Golden Girls” co-stars, previous winners Rue McCla nahan and Betty White, in pick ing up the Emmy for best actress in a comedy series. Estelle Getty, who plays the feisty matriarch on the NBC series, won best sup porting actress. Larry Drake picked up an award for best support ing actor in a drama scries for his sensitive por trayal of a mentally retarded oflice boy on “L.A. Law.” That was the only award won by “L.A. Law,” last year’s big winner at the Emmys. This year, no one show dominated the awards. Patricia Wetlig, the struggling young mother with a rocky marriage on “thirtysomething,” won as best supporting actress in a drama. Best lead performances in a mini series or special went to Jason Ro bards in NBC’s “Inherit the Wind,” and Jessica Tandy for “Foxfire: Hallmark Hall of Fame” on CBS. British actress Jane Seymour’s portrayal of Maria Callas on ABC’s “Onassis: The Richest Man in the World” won her an Emmy for best su pporti ng ac tress i n a m i n i-scries or special. John Shea won the support ing actor award in that category for his role in ABC’s “Baby M” as William Stern, the natural father in the New Jersey surrogate mother court case. “The Murder of Mary Phagan,” NBC’s fact-based story of a busi nessman wrongly convicted and lynched for the murder of a 13-year old girl, won as best mini-series. Writing awards went to ABC’s “Frank’s Place,” ABCV thirtysom cthing” and “Jackie Mason on Broadway” on Home Box Office, in the first year cable networks were eligible for Emmys. Directing Emmys went to NBC’s now-canceled drama “St. Elsewhere,” ABC’s comedy “Hooperman,” the CBS mini-se ries “The Attic: The Hiding of Anne Frank, General Foods Golden Showcase,” and the public TV special “Celebrating Gersh win: Great Performances.” Robin Williams won an Emmy for “ABC Presents a Royal Gala.” “Now I am officially over whelmed!” Larroquette said after picking up his 4th-straighl award for his portrayal of a skirt-chasing assistant prosecutor on the NBC comedy spoof of the legal system. He jokingly thanked the Emmy ‘ voters for their “magnanimous, generosity and their keen eye for talent.” The newlywed Fox, who won three years in a row for playing the upwardly mobile Alex Keaton on “Family Ties,’’said, “I can’t be any happier than to say ‘1 thank my wife, Tracy.’” Daly, whose co-star Sharon Glcss won in the category last year, was not present to pick up her statuette. “L.A. Law” was by far the big gest winner in this year’s nomina tions — 14 compared with 12 apiece for “Beauty and the Beast and “The Golden Girls,” and 11 for “Cheers.” Do you want to continue to play in a band? ^ ^ Join the fun! N > • •* # # J • Women’s Athletics Pep Band i Nebraska’s fastest-growing sports entertainment. If interested call the Band Office for more information — 472-2505. Freddie returns in a scary, humorous performance By Michael Deeds Stall’ Reviewer Several movies have flooded the market this summer, but very lew horror flicks have been among them. “A Nighunare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master” is among those few, and includes an array ol innova tive and entertaining special effects to help cover the typical Freddie Krueger plot. rnpvip Whenever a movie develops into a series of sequels, most people expect a lousy show but pay for it anyway. Well, actor Robert England hasn't lost his cryptic charm and seems to enjoy slashing upper-middle class bruts to pieces as much as ever. The movie opens with Kristen, played by Tuesday Knight Kristen survived the last picture, although actress that played her in “Nightman. .V* didn’t — at least not on the sc reen Now, she’s starling to have scars dreams again. Well, worst conies to worst, anil al ter 30 minutes or so. sIk and about hall her high si hool have been slaughtered by Freddie, w ho, hv the way. is not dead alter all. So, her boyfriend (ore\ boyfriend he’s dead now, loo) has a little sister named AI ice (Lisa VV ilco\)\\ ho takes over the heroine part and must light dastardly Freddie. The plot thickens. She’s a nerd. The rest of the movie most people could probably guess. She lights Freddie, and of course appears to w in. But has she really? Is Freddie really dead? I she just sleeping The tension is just unbelievable. Truthfully, the only thing that sal vages “Nightmare 4“ is the use ol special effects which are technically impressive hut also imaginative. One guy is murdered inside a waterbed. A very beautiful lass is suddenly trans formed into a roach and checked into a roach motel by good ol’ Freddie. But, the biggest laugh is something that can’t be pul subtly. Has anyone ever seen a dog lift its leg and urinate fire which shoots across the ground, burns and creates a flaming wall of terror? Well, Freddie’s favorite pooch can. By the way, the dog’s name is Jason, which could either be a cheap shot at another certain horror scries or just an acci dent. Freddie still has neat little rhymes like,’’Fresh meat, how sweet,” and “Wanna suck face?” to keep the airol humor which has always been his trademark. And he still has poor taste in hats. Overall, people who liked the pre vious flicks will like this one, loo. Actually, it is probably the best sequel in the scries. Freddie is ugly, the girls are scared, the guys are scared and nobody at school will believe them. And if you don't have S5 to blow on this movie, don’t worry. They’ve already started a “Nightmare” series for television. Freddie with commer cials, great. “A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master” is playing at the Cinema Twin theatre on 13th and P streets. Student Insurance Applications Are Available Now! Brochures And Information available: University Health Center Contact Brenda Schultz or call 472-7437 btuaent only annual rate is $225 or quarterly rate of $56.25. Family rates also available. Check these points: Am I still eligible for coverage under my parent's plan? A. Is there an age limit? Most policies limit the age for dependent coverage to age 23. B. Are you thinking of marriage? Most policies exclude a dependent after he becomes married. j • Have I declared financial independence from my ^ parents by receiving financial aid, and no longer £ eligible as a dependent under their plan? * 53 • Would a medical emergency deplete funds set set aside for my education? ===— -—J’