Lied Continued from Page 6 During the second phase of the program, artists visit the classrooms of the teachers who attended the summer workshop. The artists help the teachers and their students de velop creativity and problem-solving skills. Part three of the program is having the children and teachers attend a Lied Center performance once each . semester, Voorhees said. Teachers and artists talk about the performance and the discipline be fore and after the performance. In this way, the performance is not the final exposure the school children have to a particular discipline, she said. The teachers are prepared to dis cuss the performances before seeing them because part of the summer workshop focuses on Lied Center events during the upcoming season, Voorhees said. “They (the teachers) get to see part of what’s to be presented during the season,” she said. “People from the performing companies come and talk with, or perform for, the people in the workshop.” The program’s popularity and success is evident in the fact that another program is being established in western Nebraska, she said. In November, she is going to Scottsbluff to start the “Arts are Ba sic-West” program for summer 1991, Voorhees said. The program will be in cooperation with the UNL continu ing studies program, Northwest Ne braska Community College, the pub lic school system and the Lied Cen ter. A workshop will be held in Scottsbluff next year, in addition to a workshop in Lincoln. She is also working on a partner ship with some of Nebraska’s private and parochial schools to establish a program in those schools, she said. “We’re building kids, reaching children who will be the next genera tion’saudience,”Voorhees said. “But it (the program) also teaches the think ing skills and creativity needed in the schools. “What we offer the children is the ability to perceive a problem, con sider solutions and make the choice of an intelligent solution,” she said. “This is the people’s palace,” Voorhees said, “and it’s the educa tion that gives Nebraskans ownership of the Lied Center.” UNL professors’ opera, compositions to be performed at faculty concert The University of Nebraska-Lin coln School of Music will present The Faculty Composers Concert on Oct. 11 at Kimball Recital Hall, featuring Professors Randall Snyder and Robert Beaded. Snyder, a professor of music composition, will premiere two new works. The first, entitled “Three Polemics,” will be played by Brent Beech on the clarinet and Profes sor William Carpenter on piano. The second will be “Two Armies,” featuring the poetry of Stephen apenacr, sung by Stephen Bobst and played on piano by Emmy Bobst. The Bobsts also combine tal ents with Snyder’s 1989 work, “Polar Exploration.” Also, “October Light” will be performed by Professor Wil liam McMullen on oboe and Cath erine Herbcner on piano. Two scenes for Robert Beadell’s opera, “The Number of Fools,” will be sung by Professor Donna Harler and Dan Kurck, played by Michael Cotton on piano, and staged by David Bartholomew. 3 Bicycles For Sale 88 Bianchi Brava, excellent condition. $450 or best ofter Call 475-8507._ Bianchi Special 54crrV21” road/racing bike. Excellent components, low miles, plus Slocum Wind Trainer Sell together or separate, best otter. 483 2009. 8 Furniture For Sale Bedroom set white lacquer modem double bed mat tress, springs. double dresser, mirror, chest. $300. 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No fee for our confidential services. Contact: Nebraska Children's Home Society 4600 Valley Road 483-7879. 44 Legal Services chapter 13 bankruptcy can discharge student loans Statmore Law Offices, 474-1842. 60 Misc. Services Book Exchange Service »or selling books? Call in a list of books you want or buy, we ll put you in touch with students with similar needs BOOKFINDERS. 466 6893/475-5819, 5pm-l0pm. Monday-Friday Scholarshps/grants tor college are available Millions go unclaimed yearly For details, 1 -800-334-3881 TYPEWRITERS WORD PROCESSORS Rentals Sales Service Rent-To-Own BLOOMS 1001 Garfield 474-4136 62 Pregnancy PREGNANT? BIRTHRIGHT •: a cor 'dent,,il helpmg hand Free pregnancy test, please call us lor appoint ment, 483-2609 80 Typinu & Resumes All your typing needs Saved until final edit and printing Spell check, proof copy with grammar check available Extra style features available Reasonable rates with fast service. Computer Type and Services 1630 Q Street. _ 476-8973 Resumes By Ann Quality resumes, professional writers Over 10 year? experience, proven results 464-0775. Resumes Professionally typeset or laser printed $15 plus tax Daily Nebraskan basement of the Nebraska Union THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON i-i" ■ ' 'i 1 I —-—' 1 Each time the click beetle righted itself, Kyle would flip it over again — until something went dreadfully wrong. Linclive Continued from Page 6 1982. Wilson drums for the Crawl, and Madison Slim and Rosekrans have their own projects to keep them busy. “We’ve gone down different roads,” said Boehmer, “but when the idea came up to do this, everyone made it back in town. We’re all looking for ward to it.” The Heart Murmurs will have the stage through Friday. Saturday night, the James Harman Band takes over. The Murmurs show starts at 9 p.m. Tickets are $4 at the door. •••III•••••■••llll•••••!IllIII•••IIIlit• ! nebraska spirit i GREEK SHOP regular sale 1 Champion Sweats $39.99 $34.99 1 Russell Pro-Cotton $44.99 $29.99 1 B.A.C.Ieeshirts $11.99 $8.99 B.A.C teeshirts are the | heaviest on the market. | You have to feel them to believe it. ! 1120 P ST. 475-61821 iuillMllllimtHHIlHIIHMIlimmilllMIIHIIHIIIMINHIlHIIIIMf For information about FREE FOOD for pregnant women, infants, and children under the age of 5, call: COUPON ~ " FREE EAR PIERCING with purchase of ear studs Prices start at S8.(X) per pair. Patented Ivcmcss System 100% Safe, 100% Sterile Your friendly campus jeweler Lincoln Jewelry 13th & Q (Next to Val's) Expires 11/31/90 I COUPON •a all T-Shirts ‘ ~ WREE Racquet string tension .5 £ testing £ c /Best selection of racquets for c § tennis and racquclball from ® & $19.95 and up & ® -/Accessories: gloves, bags, hats, o o Thor-lo socks | VGreat gift ideas ■ ^Shocs (K-Swiss, Head Wilson) i campus notes I ' " ' II ! !■ t 'NELL . LOOKS UKE CUR EKIENPLV NIEGHBM? HOCPPUB IS S\IU HEPt MUST JOST BE twe urnt cvcp s Al hwt coffee shop//1 by brian shellito Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska ACROSS 1 Parisian milk 5 Sault-Marie ’8 At a distance 12 To live, to Livy 13 Bridge coups 15 Protuberance 16 Like-of bricks 17 Thick soup 18 Catch forty winks 19 Barely making it 22 Bandleader Weems 23 "-, a mouse1" 24 Asian weight unit 26 Needles partner 29 Joy's antonym 31 Notre Dame's Parseghian 32 Slow mover 34 A Minor Prophet 36 Submerged 38 Kett and singer James 40 Aspen gear 41 Serpent killed by Hercules 43 Devoured 45 Salamander 46 Put on a happy face 48 Uses elbow grease so It’s-to tell 51 Table scrap 52 Faulkner s “ Lay Dying" 54 Blundering situation 61 Worn-out horse 63 Offspring 64 Malayan outrigger 65 Karras or Haley 66 Yokels 67 Domingo, to opera buffs 68 Descartes 69 Explorer Johnson 70 Hatchback, e g DOWN 1 A wife of Jacob 2 Movie dog 3 "This one me" 4 Sore 5 City eyesore 6 Poi source 7 Nonflying bird 8 Connective 9 G I s trunk 10 Wood trimmer 11 Pearl Buck s “The Living 13 Site of Gonzaga University 14 Bout 20 Items in Trevino's pocket 21 Damage 25 Mythical troublemaker 26 Cafeteria items 27 Female servant 28 Old-fashioned 29 Bed items 30 Homeless children 31 Bat wood 33 City in Paraguay 35 Between FDR and DDE 37 Actor Kristofterson 39 Boxers aides 42 First Arabic letter 44 Cheers'' character 47 A grandson of Adam 49 Ideal state 52 Not closed fully 53 White or fire chaser 55 Sandusky's state 56 Spasmodic contractions 57 Actress-writer Chase 58 Indie language 59 Tram whistle 60 Nimbus 62 English Channel feeder ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE |m[a|c|h AS I A IbieieIi I