The Gallup Poll.
WORK
FLEXIBILITY.
At Gallup you have the opportunity to choose:
When vgg *oA - ChOOSe Our 6Bth & O
location or downtown at 11 th & 'P*
When vou worit - any combination of days & hours
between 4 & 12 M-F. and day hours
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How much vou mote - our average hourly wage s $6 *
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and are interested in being a telephone market resec'
interviewer, call Michelle Skaia for ah interview
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Staff and Faculty Weight Control Program
Classes start on City campus:
February 20, 1990
12:10-12:50 p.m.
Classes will be held at the
University Health Center
Classes start on East campus:
February 22, 1990
12:10-12:50 p.m.
Classes will be held at the
Nebraska East Union
Cost. $30.00
Sessions last 10 weeks
For more information or to pre-register call
472-7440 or 472-7447
Sponsored by the University Health Center
UNL is a non-discrimatory institution d
Zero
Continued from Page 9
The kind where the killer is exactly
who you thought it would be, in the
manner you expected, etc., etc., etc.
Billed as being comparable to
notable film shockers “Psycho” and
“Blue Velvet,” “Apartment Zero”
fails in the venue of being a psycho
logical thriller. In fact, disciples of
Hitchcock may be offended by the
bastardization of innuenodoes to the
film master. Unfortunately, this film
is a proverbial bust in the archives of
mind suspense thriller.
“Apartment Zero” is showing
Thursday through Sunday and Feb. 8
10 at the Sheldon Film Theater in
Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery. Screen
ings arc at 7 and 9:15 p.m. daily, and
matinees are at 12:45 and 3 p.m. on
Saturdays and 2:30 and 4:45 p.m. on
Sunday.
Merce
Continued from Page 10
to, prior to their first exhibition.
4 ‘The way I work is by accumulat
ing movement. One movement leads
to another and so on. It’s an internal
drama that is created. One movement
is pitted against another, and the body
is separated by movement. It’s beauty
and emotion, an ambience all its own.”
The Merce Cunningham Dance
Company will perform at Kimball
Recital Hall at 8 p.m. tonight. Though
the event is sold out, a waiting list
docs exist. Tickets for the perform
ance are $ 10 and S8. Tickets for UNL
students and youths 18 and under are
half price. For ticket availability contact
the Lied Center at 472-4747.
TWISTERS:
1. Motley Crue-Dr. Feelgood
2. Young M.C.-Stone Cold
Rhymin’
3. Janet Jackson-Rhythm Na
tion
4. Joan Jett-The Hit List
5. Alannah Myles-Alannah
Myles
6. Paula Abdul-Forcver Your
Girl
7. Technotronic-Pump Up the
Jam
8. B-52’s-Cosmic Thing
9. Phil Collins-But Seriously
10. Milli VamlU-Girl You Know
It’s True. ,
Courtesy of the Rsnch Bowl
Richard Elliot
Veteran jazzman to hit
Omaha’s music scene
By Michael Deeds
Senior Editor
Saxophonist Richard Elliot will
play Omaha’s Ranch Bowl, 1606
S. 72nd St., tonight.
Elliot, a veteran jazzman, re
cently released his fourth solo al
conm&Z
bum, “Take To The Skies.” The
heavyset Lyle Alzado look-alike
now is louring internationally in
support of the successful album.
He has played with top artists
such as Natalie Cole, Melissa
Manchester, Rickie Lee Jones, the
Temptations, the Four Tops,
Smokcy Robinson, the Ycllowjack
ets -- even (brace yourself) tcen
queen Tiffany.
Soulful saxman Elliot is one of
the hottest in the contemporary jazz
scene, even if he is a self-defined
“musical prostitute” who will play
with mall babes like Tiffany. He
phases out a nice, sweet tenor sound
that gets plenty of airplay from
big-city radio stations.
Elliot’s popularity, in part, can
be attributed to his rise and musical
growth in the legendary horn sec
tion of Oakland’s (Calif.) now
defunct Tower of Power.
Tower of Power was a hard
working band that backed up tons
of musicians and went on to a
major tour,opening for the sounds
of Huey Lewis and The News.
Elliot started his professional
career in 1976 as a teenager. After
landing a spot with a hom-and
string section that was heading for
Asia, Elliot began to take the saxo
phone more seriously.
‘ ‘Take To The Skies’ ’ has been
Elliot’s biggest album to dale. The
crossover musical styles, as well as
a vivid version of Percy Sledge’s
‘ ‘When A Man Loves A Woman,”
have sent the album on a long ride
on the Billboard charts.
. Tickets are S10.75. Doors open
at 8 p.m.
FEBRUARY
PERM
WOff
Perm, Haircut
and Style
Feb. 1-15
Promotional oiler* available with participating designers
Not valid with other otters or promotions
Long hair by consultation Not valid with partial perms
^_
Stop By Or Call For An Appointment
rnnc(o««rt isissr
VMnaBmlBHHMr ____
hSm* 475-5550
Cancer Society stages annual benerit
By Troy Falk
Staff Reporter
Jazz Fest ’90, sponsored by Ameri
can Cancer Society, will be held Fri
day at the Lincoln Hilton Hotel.
The fifth annual benefit features
internationally acclaimed jazz vocal
ist Lynn Carey, who will be accom
panied by the Nebraska Jazz Orches
tra, directed by Ed Love. The concert
will end with an all-star jam session.
Lynn Carey (daughter of Macdonald
Carey of “Days of Our Lives”) has
been singing and writing songs for 19
years. She has released six solo al
bums and has appeared as a guest
vocalist on six olhcralbums with such
artists as Charlie Mussclwhitc, Barry
Goldberg, Harvey Mandcl and Neil
Merry weather.
Carey’s soundtrack credits include
“Beyond the Valley of the Dolls,”
“Seven Minutes,” “Hollywood
Harry” and “Radioactive Dreams.”
In a phone interview from Los
Angeles, Carey said she was looking
forward to her arrival Wednesday
afternoon to practice with the jazz
orchestra. Carey, who just returned
from the Soviet Union where she
participated in a world conference on
preservation of world ecology, said
-Cfinfte&Cl
she performed with many Soviet jazz
musicians.
After returning to Los Angeles,
Carey said she started working with
Russian musician Mikhail Muromov
on a piece of music to be used in the
ecology movement in the Soviet Union.
“I have been giving to thisorgani
zation and others like it for years,”
she said. “Now I finally have the
opportunity to write a song for them. ’ ’
Soviet citizens are just as fond of
music as Americans, she said.
“They were very friendly and
outgoing, nothing like the stereotype
most Americans have of them,” she
raid. “Never confuse politics with
people."
People arc all people, she said --
and the people of Lincoln are in for a
real treat Friday.
Carey will perform a one-hour set
featuring the big-hand sound. She said
she also will sneak some rock and roll
or blues into her set.
The concert will be at 8 p.m. in the
Hilton’s Grand Ballroom.
Tickets arc S16 for general admis
sion, $2(X) for a reserved table for 10,
$30 for patron admission (which in
cludes reserved seating and a recep
tion with the artists following the
concert), and $3(X) for reserved pa
tron tables for 10. All patron tickets
must be purchased or reserved by
today.
All proceeds will benefit the edu
cation, service and research programs
of the American Cancer Society.
Youth Symphony plans annual Playathon for Saturday
I I ne Lincoln Youth Symphony s
annual Playathon will be from 8
a m. to 6 p.sn. Saturday at the
Centrum Shopping Mall. Orches
tra members will be raising funds
for the Lincoln Youth Synwhony
Travel Fund by doing what they do
best - playing their instruments.
Performances in recent years
have included appearances at the
Toronto International Festival in
1989 and the Midwest Band and
Oithesaa Clinic in Chka& in 1986.
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Associate Professor of Music Edu
cation Brian Moore is conductor
Jor the Lincoln Youth Symphony.
Everyone is invited to see and hear
this weekend * s performance.
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