HANNA from Page 6
go to a community college outside
of New York. Mr. Kotter, we will
leant, couldn’t stand to be away
from his favorite students, so he
applied for a job as a professor of
hotcl/restaurant management at
the school. He got the job and the
crazy antics we all loved so well in
the 1970s could take us into the
‘90s.
MORE EMERGENCY:
“Rampark, this is squad 51, come
in Rampart .”
Oh, to hear that frenzied plea
from the paramedics on “Emer
gency” again sets my heart to rac
ing. Those guys were almost
cooler than .the sweathogs (and
Randolph Maniootlj was so cute).
No matter where they were in the
vast Los Angeles area, they always
got through to Rampark on the first
try. They never knew what to do so
they always called the hospital -
whose response was invariably
“start an I.V.”
More Emergency ’ ’ would
address the new problems facing
tnc medical world. Accident vic
tims will die agonizing deaths by
blood loss as the average response
time for the new Emergency para
medics jumps to 45 minutes. Poor,
uninsured victims will be turned
away from Rampark to die in the
streets. Maybe the paramedics wiR
have bad crack addictions that in
terfere with their jobs.
The 1980s implications are
endless.
NO MORE SANFORD -
JUST HIS SON: Fred Sanford
Finally has the big one. His son, the
big dummy, takes over the family
junk business and turns it into a
major corporation with gross earn
ings of more than $2 million a year.
Lamont openly will mock his late
father, providing a great deal of
morbid humor.
EIGHT IS MORE THAN
ENOUGH: Tommy will star in a
bad syndicated sit-com with Scott
Baio, Nicholas will enter drug
treatment center, Abby will star on
Broadway in “Cats” and Joanie
wil1 be held captive for nearly a
year in South America.
DIFFERENT STROKES -
THE LATER YEARS: This one
will be a very hot item. Gary Cole
man will give us a much more
mature, complex Arnold but still
will be unable to convince audi
ences he’s any older than 13. Todd
Bridges will occasionally film
special episodes from his prison
cell in California. Even though
Bridges is in jail, Arnold will
manage to call him up once a week
and ask “Whatchewtalkinabout
Willis?” with cute, puffy cheeks.
The Drummond household will
have a new housekeeper each
week, all of whom will have an
affair with Mr. Drummond (to add
some spice and boost the ratings).
THE FACTS OF LIFE: The
girls will all get fat, go to college
and work in a candy store... wail,
that really happened. Scratch that.
BAGS from Page 6
Clark said one of the artifacts, a
Native American pouch, is of par
ticular interest to him. The technique
used in its construction consists of
wrapping yam with dried and dyed
com husks and twining the wrapped
yam. Another favorite of his, Clark
said, is a Peruvian bag used to carry
coca leaves, a commodity of chief
importance to the culture from which
it was taken. The bag is woven on a
loom which, despite its crude design,
allows the weaver to achieve a high
degree of virtuosity in creating elabo
rate design patterns.
The embroidery on many of the
bags is representative of original
motifs common to each culture. One
bag on display from Thailand reflects
the status of its owner, Clark said.
The design is developed around a
silver coin attached to its center.
“The individuals wear little or no
jewelry, so their clothing and per
sonal effects arc adorned or embroi
dered and serve as status symbols,”
Clark said.
A Philippine bag in the exhibit
reflects this. Clark described the
method used in its construction as
incorporating pineapple tree fibers
which give the bag a sheer texture and
a visible sheen.
The Carlene Rose Collection
served as a starting point for the proj
ect. This collection left gaps in repre
sentation (including Native Ameri
can examples) which Clark filled
with bags from the museum’s own
collection as well as loans from vari
ous private collections.
The project partially fulfilled
work toward Clark’s Master of Sci
ence thesis. He said he worked during
the past year on researching the proj
ect and final, intensive preparation
and setup took roughly 50 hours.
Clark said his interest in historical
textiles and clothing served as an
inroad to study textile preservation.
Latex enamel, polyethylene, raw
silk, muslin and velcro were used in
mounting many of the objects on
display in the interest of their conser
vation.
The exhibit “ Bags and Baggage, ’ ’
is on display at Morrill Hall through
Thanksgiving.
FOR SALE
3 Chinchillas Large cage. food, bathing dust, etc. 436
8798 _
CliH's lor Pocket Lightersl 140 N. 12th.
Clitls lor Pinning Cigarsl, 140 N. 12th
Epson RX80. Near new condition. Best oiler. Call 486
3213 evenings.
For sale Men's Panasonic Sport Deluxe. 27" 12-speed,
$126 obo. QR wheels. Call 477-9316.
For Sale: Linear 40 watt amp 436-9738.
One round trip Midway Airline ticket. Choice of 20 cities.
Must use before December 16.1989. $200 call 464-4162
VEHICLES FOR SALE =
924 Porsche.. 1981, turbo. FI. sun root, air, stereo 474
1074.
'982 AMC Spirit, 2-door Hatchback. Dependable, eco
nomical. 4 cylander Low mles. $2195 obo 477 2011
I975 Firebird $950 o.b.o. 474-0467.
TICKETEXCHANGE
P tickets needed lor NIJ Kansas game Call 421-7362
eves
Needed ticket lor NU/OU game Leave message 466
6134.
NINJA 600 R. 18.000 Miles. Perfect Shape. $2500.
includes $300 Bell Helment Call 436-0985
SERVICES
TYPEWRITERS
WORD PROCESSORS
RENTAL
SALES
SERVICE
RENT-TO-OWN
BLOOMS
323 North i3th Street
474-4136
Typing & resumes
America * Otdeet and Largeat
PROFESSIONAL
RESUME SERVICE
* Consulting * Writing
* Typing * Piinting
Competitive Price • Students Discounts
RESUMES 10% Off
WITH THIS AD
Lifetime nationwide updating.
475-6738 3701 0 St. #B 7
Call CHER'S for all 'yping/word processing 435-6567
FAX service available. _
CAN'T TYPE -DON'T WANT TO- NO TIMEHI We
can handle all your basic typing needs at
COMPUTER TYPE
& SERVICES
476-TYPE
1630 QUE STREET
Resumes
Professionally typeset or laser printed $10-$15 plus tax
Daily Nebraskan
basement of the Nebraska Unior.
MISCELLANEOUS _
Earn tree lewelry. no investment or sales. Call 488-9569.
ANNOUNCEMENTS =
REWARD $100
For information leading to the arrest of people respon
sble for son. flag and landscape vandalism on East
Campus pnone 472 2679
ATTENTION WORK STUDY STUDENTSI
The Residence Hall Association is accepting
applications for an afternoon secretarial posi
tion. Must be able to type, take notes, and nave
1 a working knowledge of Macintosh Computers.
Some evening work also required. $4.00/hr.
Apply in person, 334 Nebraska Union. Dead
line • November 10. *
Attention students wanting a challenging, rewarding
experience! We am loo king (or students that are good
small group facllitatora, have effective speaking
aklHa, am confidant, have been involved and worn
well with others.
Apply now to be an Emerging Leader Close small
group facilitator Pick up an application at the CAP
Office, 300 NE Union or call Lias or Kathy with ques
tions, 477-2454. Applications due Monday, Nov. 13.
i
GYMMEES
important Meeting
November 8
at 9:30 p m.-City Union
New Members Welcome i
Interacted m becoming a Business Owner? For ideas
hear Dtck Kimbrough, a Nationally Renowned Speaker.
Wednesday. 7pm. EVERYONE WELCOME I Nebraska
Union. Room to be posted. Sponsored by UNL Entrepre
neurial Soaety
Involvement on an
International level
AIESEC
4 p.m. Tuesday's, Ne Union
All Welcome
IS LADY LUCK
ON YOUR SIDE?
FIND OUT NOVEMBER 16
AT CASINO NIGHT
gp.m. to ll:30 p.m.
East Union
UPC Kaleidoscope
MOUNTAINEERING
MEXICO’S VOLCANOES
SEMESTER BREAK
DECEMBER 27. 1989-JANUARY 13,1990
Clirr4> the 3rd and bth highest peaks in North America.
Enjoy the wilderness and civilization of Mexico on this
foreign mountaineering expedition. Visit Acapulco to
celebrate our summit’ Trip Cost: $495 includes trans
portation. lodging, equipment Sign up deadline: No
vember 21 Questions? Contact Jim or Bruce at Campus
Recreation, Campus Recreation Center. 472-3467.
CORNCOBS
Meeting Today 4:30pm
He There I
Dear Fred:
It takes two to tango- see you at BALLROOM BUTZ
Love, Ginger
PHI CHI THETA'S plan on attending the formal meeting
Tuesday November ? at 6 p.m. in the Union.
PIP 89
It’s Coming!
Pre-Dental Club
Meeting Nov. 8, 1989
7:00pm, Dental College
*
N A A
National Association ol Accountants meeting on Tues
day November 7 at 6 p.m.. City Union- room posted
Learn more about "The M.P.A. Program".
OLYMPIC WEIGHTLIFTING
The Intramural Olympic Weightlift Meet will be held
Tuesday. 11/7 in the Carrmus Recreation Center
Weight-Ins begin at 5:15 p.m No fee. enter on site 472
3467,
For holiday cheer...
think
Danielson Floral
throughout the
rest of the year!
all occasions...
127 So. 13th 476-7602 [
Tuesday Saloon Specials (4:00 to Close)
$1.25 Imports
Happy Hour Monday -Friday 4:00 to 7:00 pm
50c Draws 85c Well Drinks
^6100 "O" Street 1 Gateway j
This week, tickle your funnybone with comic
Gene McGuire, feature act Beth Donahue and
your host Rob Leichtner.
Come See America's TOP touring stand-up comedians
Wed., Th., Sun. 8:30 w
Fri., Sat. 7:30 9:30 Must ^ 21 or older
■
' 1/2 off Admission j
(except Friday, Saturday and Special Engagements)
■^808 "P" St. Call for reservation^and mformation 438-BONE^
The University of Nebraska-Lincoln
College of Business Administration
announces
The 1989 E. J. Faulkner Lecture
presented by
J. Peter Grace
on
The Deficit Time Bomb
The Problem That Won't Go Away
10:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. ^
Wednesday, November 8, 1989
at the Nebraska Union
14th and R Streets
on the University of Nebraska-Lincoln campus
All are welcome to attend tliis free public lecture.
wmammmammmmmi
fW OFF!
| Any Pizza |
NAME__ I
I ADDRBSS _ I
L——————————J
DRIVERS
WANTED
Full & Part-time
days and nights
must have car
with insurance.
$4.00/hr.
plus mileage
tips & bonuses