Poet
Continued from Page 9
an understanding about why things
are a certain way,” she said.
The club has benefited everyone
involved, giving students a better
understanding of the black experi
ence and its impact on non-blacks,
Gines said.
“Our present feelings have a lot to
do about what went on in the past,
she said.’Those things come to light
when the poems are read.”
Gines said she believed the club
not only demonstrated the talent stu
dents had, but also strengthened and
unified the students involved.
Although some discussions have
been quite heated, Gines said, the
Video
Continued from Page 9
overexposed actress in Hollywood
i today, and often one of the most
obnoxious. . „
However, “A Kiss Before Dying
does have Matt Dillon and that
counts for something. Di Ion has
/ long been a solid actor, but he had
/ to wait until “Drugstore Cowboy”
/ to get the respect he deserved.
f The plot concerns a rich young
woman (Young) who unknowingly
marries tne psychopath 0>iUon)who
murdered her twin sistcr andcon
tinues killing to cover up the origi
nal crime.
Supposedly the tension and
suspense build around this premise
and the audience is expected to
develop affection for Young’s
character and fear for her life.
Unfortunately, Young can’t act. And
without a strong performance from
the lead, this film can’t succeed.
(Thursday)
$3.00 per day for 15 words on individual student
and student organization ads
$4.00 per day for 15 words on non-student ads
$.15 each additional word.
$.75 billing charge. Personal ads must be prepaid.
Found ads may be submitted free of charge.
DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. weekday before publica
tion.
The Daily Nebraskan will not print any adver
tisement which discriminates against any person
on the basis of sex, sexual orientation, race,
religion, age, disability, marital status or national
origin.
RAISE $500...$ I 000...$ 1500
FOOL
■ IIMl «
For your fraternity.
sorority, team or other
( campus organization.
ABSOLUTtLY NO
INVISYMINY BSQUIBtD!
i [='" i!
3 Bicycles For Sale
mSSSSSSESSEESSSmSSSSSESSESES^SSSSSSSSESSSm
1990 20-Inch Cannondale mountain bike, must sell.
$275. Call 466-4237^_
Cannondale SR600. 56 cm hot pink racing bike, mint
condition, all shimano 600, $375 obo, 483-1876, leave
message
Men's 10 speed, blue. 24-inch frame, good condition,
$125 obo. Call 483-4320
6 Computers For Sale
Sharp laptop duel drives modem backlit. $350 Star 24
pin printer. $125. 488-8083.
RESEARCH IIFOHMAIMIN
Largest Library ol information In U.S. -
all subjects
Order Catalog Today
with Visa/MC or COD
800-351-0222
m Calif (213)477-8226
Or. rush $2.00 to:
Research Information
11322 Idaho Ave #206-A, Los Angeles CA 90025
Night
75G DRAWS
EVERY ,DSi & WELLS
WEDNESDAY 950 CALLS 1
UNDERGROUND
Dance to
your
favorite
70's Hits
13th &Q
Lower Level
475-8007
r-—
Be the Star You Are!
KARAOKE
WED thru SAT
BIG RED POOL ROOM
18 pool tables
VIDEO GAMES & MORE
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
»■ J
‘
S' ■§**.} ■ ._ v
Ifc 7 HE i §H1S1 '..'. '''■:'' “ ,,
Pianist George Winston to perform at Lied
f
„ From Staff Reports
L
Accomplished pianist George
Winston will bring his jazz-influ
' enced style to the Lied Center on
i Thursday, Oct. 3. Winston, who nor
/ mally performs two different shows a
^ year, will be presenting his Winter
Concert, full of the material compris
s ing his acclaimed “December” al
t bum, as well as R&B, blues, jazz, and
rock standards.
Winston has pioneered what crit
ics have for years dubbed the “new
age” music of the day. His stark origi
nal melodies and variations on classi
cal anthems have been big sellers
nationwide.
Winston’s style has been described
as “rural folk piano.” While rural
and “folk” tend to denote countfy or
western styles, the term probably
oversimplifies his approach. Winston s
performances are known for their lack
of synthesizers, relying instead on a
basic grand piano.
Winston’s Lied Center perform
ance will mark a rare trip to Ne
braska, and the first opportunity for
many Lincolnites to hear Winston s
music live. Tickets for George Win
ston’s Winter Concert are available
at the Lied Center box office. Re
served seats are $ 16, $ 12 for students.
Those attending the concert are
asked to bring a donation of canned
food, which will go to the Lincoln
Food Bank. Collection baskets will
be placed at the entrance.
! Cafe
Continued from Page 9
“Cafe” certainly is grounded firmly
in realism. It’s gothic and yet is nearly
without time or place or even a dis
tinctive locale. Its unnamed town is a
stereotypical representation of the rural
South, with its crude backwardness
and isolation. The story is described
by Callow as “primitive.”
Above all, it’s an unnerving and
startling tale of the South during the
great depression, and the battle in
curred after a 10-day marriage be
tween the local eccentric, Miss Amelia
(Vanessa Redgrave), and the local
criminal, Marvin Macy (Keith Car
radine).
After the last of Marvin’s nightly
pleas for sex, and Miss Amelia’s last
refusal, the marriage explodes and
Marvin is thrown out of the house,
never having been any closer to his
bride than when he stood next to her
on the alter.
It isRevercndWillin (Rod Steiger)
who marries the couple, and later
describes the forces which brought
Marvin to Amelia and how the ab
sence of those same forces will cause
her to reject him.
The re verend ’ s proposal s concern -
ing love and its manipulative nature
is the film’s simple, dramatic ele
ment.
The characters’ subtle expressions
are disquieting, as is the film in gen
eral.
While the story stumblcscuriously
along, it never loses direction. When
a humpback midget named Lyman
appears in the town, claiming to be
kin to Miss Amelia, it’s obvious that
things arc not as they seem.
“The Ballad Of The Sad Cafe” is a
film that is constantly unfolding into
different arenas of the psyche. Its
appearance is simple and sometimes
minimal. Still, those raging under
currents are there, plowing through
and threatening to drag everyone along.
■ , ,i i1,^ ii':,aa=a
9 Garage Sales
Saturday. October 5. 9-5pm. 2009 S. 24th St. Many
Engineering Books from library of Mech. Eng Prolessor.
Reference material on metallurgy, fuels and lubricants,
internal combustion engines.
10 Misc. For Sale
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING S16.000
$72,000/Yr. 1 005-564-6500 Ext.GBl0384 for immedi
ate response. _
HOMES FOR SALE BY GOVERNMENT AGENCIES.
$1.00 (U-repair) or S1600 (move-in). 1-805-564-6500
Ext.HAl0384 for immediate response.
15 Photo Equipment
Nikon F3, MD4, 35-70/2.8. 50-1 8. Extras $850 as pack
age. 438-2719.
19 Ticket Exchange
Need five tickets to Oklahoma game on Friday, Novem
ber 29th (Thanksgiving vacation). Call Kendra. 489
6311.
NEED: 3-4 tickets together for October 26 MU game. Will
trade ISU or OU. 475-2225.
20 Vehicles For Sale
1985 Yamaha Riva. 180cc, $1000 486-1518.
1980 Chevy Chevetie Scooter, $500 o.b.o. 438-5613.
STAR NIGHT
Lincoln General Hospital
Auxiliary's Annual Benefit
8 p.m.
Friday, October 4
Lied Center for Performing Arts
featuring
JUICE NEWTON
Student Price $10
General Admission $20
4724747
•Ticket prices not subject to prior sales
-— — *— — —---i
22 Adoption
Loving home with independent, charming two year old
want to adopt second baby. Please answer our prayers
by calling Jane or Rich collect at t -402-571-6955.
Single and Pregnant?
You don't have to go it alone—we re here to help.
No fees and confidential counseling. Statewide since
1893
Nebraska Children a
Home Society
4600 Valley Road. Suite 304. 483-7679
44 Insurance
For All Your Insurance Needs Jim Wallace 474-5077.
Amencan Family Insurance. Renters. Auto, Home.
Health, and LHe.
48 Job Placement
Experts of Success
P.O. Box 2851
Lincoln, NE 68542-2216
College Undergrade; looking for work throughout your
college career that will really build your resume, let you
travel, give you some great experience, build your char
acter, and earn about *1500/ mo ? Send us your resume
and a full one page personal profile.
60 Misc. Services
"Help! Top prices paid for your clean hardback and
paperback books. Selling 100 books a day and we need
your* nowl" Call 488-9158 or come to 5824 Locu*t;Tue
Thur, 6-9pm and Sun, 12-6.
63 Pregnancy
PREGNANT? BIRTHRIGHT is a confidential helping
hand. Free pregnancy test, please call us for appoint
ment. 483-2609
75 Tattooing
Body Electric Tattoos. Sterile conditions, casual atmos
phere. Many designs —custom work. By appointment
only 466-3141
80 Typing & Resumes
Fast 6 efficient word processing—class papers 6 other
assignments. Call Mary 463 4010
Looking for Part-time work?
Let us help.
Words etc.
■ ottering students a special price on one page resumes.
A well writien. typeset resume is a critical pan ol getting
to the interview stage in any job search. We otter resume
writing guides, storage to a floppy disk (Macintosh or IBM
format), and five laser typeset copies for the low price of
$14.95.
Call or stop in today
1837 P Street
476 2039 _
Resumes By Ann
Quality resumes, professional writers. Over 10 years
experience, proven results. 464-0775.
■ H
Resumes
Professionally typeset and laser printed. $15 plus tax.
Daily Nabraakan,basement of Nebraska Union.
Word processmg/laser printer. On campus Pick up/deliv
ery. $125 double spaced page 467-5737.
110 Announcements
..ewe—w —
Attentiolfodyssey
Participants
Please return the surveys and questionnaire* as soon as
you have completed them If you are still interacted In
participating as a protege or mentor Questions? Contact
the CAP office at 472-2454. 200 NE Union.
Bilingual/Bicultural Education
TeachersCoiteae is in the process of identifying students
interested In Bilingual Education. In order to determine
interest, assess needs and to tell you of our plans, we will
be hosting a reception on Monday, October 7th at 4:30pm
in Room 116 Henzlik Hall. Please call Suzie at 472-6620
by October 4th, if you plan on attending.
Attention Rodeo Lovers
Attend this weeks meeting Wednesday. October 2nd at
7:30pm. Absolutely no experience necessary! It's a
great group with lots of fun benefits.
CONCERT
3 Bands for 3 Dollars
Jumpin Kate and the Rollover Sisters
Middle Monkey and
Cool Riddum
in the Student Union Ballroom from 6:30-10:30pm Thurs
day. October 3. Sponsored by Students lor Choice.
GO WHERE IT’S
HAPPENING!
"Europe 1W2"
Second semester- 12-15 credits -Study, travel, live with
Nebraska students in Czechoslovakia and Belgium. For
information: International Affairs. 1237 R. Room 102,
472-3264.
Deadline approachmg-Call today1
New Student Enrollment
Information Session
TONIGHT
~ 7pm. Smith Residence Hall
Study Room
Operation Rescue Wichita
Eye Witness Accounts
Come to the Union at 2:30pm, Thursday, October 3rd, lor
an open discussion on the abortion issue. Come listen
and be heard Sponsored by STUDENTS FOR CHOICE
SKYDIVE!
Jump out of a perfectly good airplane Call Crete Skydiv
mg Center. 488 7084. __
The Women’s Resource
Center
(WRC) » now accepting applications trom individuals
interested in serving on the WRC collective The collec
tive is the governing and deceion-makmg structure
within the center. In order to be a collective member you
must first become a volunteer and demonstrate respon
sibility. Students and community people are encouraged
to apply Applications available in the WRC. Rm 117 City
Union or call 472-2597. Deadline • October 5.
UNPREDICTABLE
Carson Theater Ventures
Donl miss Santiago Jimenez, Jr., "Dinner" and Karen
Finleyll Pick up a brochure.
Student tickets are $5
UNPREDICTABLE!
Carson Theatre Ventures Student tickets on sale now:
only $5.00. Booth in the Union tor information.
115 Meetings
CBA-SAB
Wednesday, Oct. 2nd. 5:30 in the Union Room
posted
Pam 483-1730/Kelly 436- 7890
Design Club meeting October 2 at 6:30 p.m., rm. 104,
guest speaker on career opportunities.
Pi Mu Epsilon Meeting
Tonight. 6-7 p.m., Godlather's Pizza, 12th and Q All
merrbers welcome. Come and get a piece of the pizza f.
STUDENT FOUNDATION
Meeting Thursday. 5pm. Union. Bnng $5 Social Feel
Undergraduate English
Organization
Meeting tonight 7 30pm in Andrews 229. Everyone wel
come I Don't Tor get your dues I
UNL Biology Club
Meeting Thursday. October 3.7p.m. 118 Manter Hall. All
lhose interested in biology are welcome
120 Greek Affairs
3SSSSSSSS5SSZSSSSSiSZS5SSSSISISSI5iIISSZI!ISIIIISZZSS
Amy. Terosa and Terri,
Thanks lor all your help and support, you guys are the
nett.
Love Pi Phi pledget
meetings have contributed to a har
mony between men and women.
“At our meetings, men have beei
brought to a deeper understanding o
the female experience, and the sam<
goes for females. There has been a lo
more sensitivity between the genders,
she said.
Gines said she planned to invit
popular black poets to campus am
would help put together a poetr
yearbook showcasing each of th
authors.
A poem reveals much about it
author because poets’ feelings arc nc
“sugar-coated,” she said.
“Poetry is a whole different artis
tic, verbal expression in a way ms
you don’t get anywhere else,” Gmc
said. “It is one of the greatest cmc
tional expressions.”_
