entesJaigment Radio personalities honored CHICAGO (AP) — Actor Don Amechc, disc jockey Casey Kasem and country music's Grand Old Opry have joined broadcasting’s '^TTnest Tn the Radio tfaTOFarnc:~ They were among the five in ductees Sunday. The others,werc ABC Radio pioneer Leonard Goldenson and Detroit morning radio personality J.P. McCarthy. Ameche, star of movies includ ing “Cocoon,” co-starred years ago in the radio program “The Bickersons.” ____,__ Kasem hosts “Casey’s fop 40" and “Casey’sCountdown,” two syn dicated popular music shows. ABC Radio’s Paul Harvey was host of the ceremony Sunday at the Museum of Broadcast Communi cations. __ Crew Continued from Page 9 Crew. The choice must have been difficult, because songs like“S & M,” “Do Wab Diddy” and “One and One” from the second album as well as selections from the third album are considered classic by some 2 Live Crew fans. From the most recent album, “Sports Weekend (As Nasty As They Wanna Be Part II),” comes “Some Hot Head” and two other titles. Al though good songs, these tracks don’t bring the nostalgia of the previous ones. Of the new tracks, only “We Like to Chill” shouldn’t have been in eluded. “The Splack Shop” is a type of sequel to an earlier 2 Live Crew tune with lots of sex rhymes. “Boyz With Da Bass” is a surpris ingly good non-sex track. Fresh Kid Ice says, “That’s right y’all, you heard it ‘cause we said it/ and if they can read, in the magazines you read it/Aboul who?/You know the crew/first out the pack/and the first to put the bass on the 24 track.” “The 2 LivcCrew’s Greatest Hits” is a very good sample of the group’s style from their origin to the present day. For fans of the group, this should be a sure buy. — Greg Schick I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Every Tuesday I 1 9 p m. I I 1823 "0" Street NO COVER I Relieve Your Parking Headaches OVER 1500 SPACES CLOSE TO CAMPUS I block CKn^erat west of I Memorial XtJ? & 9,fh For Info Stadium Call 474-2274 NATIONAL GARAGES, INC. o«*. noun mu ■> »oo* $ 12 for 9fpn Students •Sfide Shows I •(juest bpeaKgrs •format Dinner •Cutturat Performances •Lion Dance •Dance - Music provided 6y ,(Ttu Insider' Tickets ivill be available in the City Union north entrance from O^pvember 17-20th. Tor more information please contact JQm or Jen at 472-8989 or 472-2027. University Program Council ASLAiKAM'ZWCXKSFECIAL EVEJ&S ibCrE'w&n&ML committee Sci-fi sequel thrills readers Resnick masters ‘future history’ style in ‘Oracle’ “Oracle” Mike Resnick Ace Science Fiction By Sam S. Kepfield Staff Reporter___ Sooner or later, any science fiction writer worth his salt attempts to craft a large image of “future history” by creating worlds, institutions and characters that appear in more than one work. Robert Heinlcin had his “future -history” cot lectetfTn "The Past Through Tomorrow” in 1975. Isaac Asimov had his Foundation era, tying it in with his robots stories. And Larry Niven created “Known Space.” Add Mike Resnick to the list. “Oracle” is the sequel to last year ’s “Soothsayer,” and Resnick hints in the prologue and the ending that there will be a third book. Resnick’s universe began in “Birth right: The Book of Man” in 1982, continued in his critically acclaimed “Santiago” in 1986 and has showed up in several other stories and novels. His vision of the future is part John Ford western, part Raymond Chan dler novel, populated with bounty hunters, cold-blooded killers who go by pseudonyms, super-secret govern ment operatives and a host of shady characters. It is a thoroughly enjoy able mix. “Oracle” details the hunt, by three men, for Penelope Bailey. Fourteen ~years~S2fItefr$he escaped from the clutches of government and bounty hunters alikeand later single-handedly fended off a star fleet. What makes her worth all this trouble is her gift of precognition, being able to see different futures and alter the outcome of events by choos ing which line the future will take. She is holed up on the planet Ha des, and the government has sent one man to extract her, another to kill her. There’s one catch, though. She’s being held prisoner, sonnchow, by the Lorhn, or the Blue Devils. The question is, does she want to escape? Better yet, ought she be al lowed to, considering her powers? “Oracle” is a choice addition to any science fiction library. After fin ishing this book, readers will want to buy more of Resnick. 3 Bicycles For Sale 1991 Diamondback Approach Mountain Bike. Black, hardly ridden. $325 OBO. 475-6858 leave message. 6 Computers For Sale Sharp 8 1/2 x 11" Laptop Computer. 1 MB ram. 20 MB harddrive. 1 yr. old. $ 1200.467-4366. leave message tor Holly. 19 Ticket Exchange Wanted: 2 UNL season BB tickets. 489-1538 leave message 20 Vehicles For Sale 1989 Ford Festiva, 70,000 miles. AM/F M cassette, excel lent condition Must sell' S2300 OBO. 420-1047. FOR SALE: '77 red Porsche-4 seater. turbo hood, apollo rims, sunroof. $4000 obo 464-9289 105 Career Events Workshop on Choosing s Career 3 CO - 4 CO pm. Nebraska Union 110 Announcements Rape/itexua ^Assault Awareness Week November 17 "He said...eh# Mid" panel discussion and video presen tation on what students at UNL need to know about rap^ sexual assault on canpus 1145am-1OOpm NE Union Lounge "When No Isn't Enough" Self defense training and rape awareness by Kit Boesch. 3-5:00pm Campus Recreation Martial Arts Room T. Marni Voas. comedian and speaker on rape. 8.00pm NE Union Ballroom. November 18 "Playing the Game" Apresentation by Judith Kriss of the Women's Center and Pat Tetreault of the University Health Center. 6:30pm NE Union Regency Suite. November 19 Nancy Ziegen meyer, author of the book "Taking Bar* My Life" on her personal rape experience. 7:00pm Lied Center. Presented by ASUN See how the Mexican Mafia began in the movie "AMERI CAN ME.' Witness the struggle of Latinos in the 1940 s. A discussion following, November 18. Wednesday 6:30pm at the Culture Center FREE ADMISSIONI STUDY ABROAD INFORMATION MEETINGS: Tues days at 6:30pm & every other Wednesday (11/11.11/ 25.12/2) at 4:00pm. International Affairs, 1237 R Street, 472-5358. GOLDEN KEY MEMBERS ELECTIONS Tuesday, November 17,8:00pm. in 551 Hamilton Hall. If you want to run for an office, pick up an officer profile fot m from 551 Hamilton. All members welcome to come and vote » INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Make money teaching English abroad. Japan and Taiwan. Make $2,00044,000+ per month Many provide room & board + other benefitsl Financially & Culturally rewardingl For Interna tional Employment program and application, call the International Employment Group: (206) 632-1146 ext. J5778. INTRAMURAL PITCH TOURNAMENT Entries will be accepted in both Campus Recreation Offices Nov 4-17 for the Intramural Pitch Tournament (no fees). Play will beginon 11/23at theNE Union RecRoom. A current UNI photo I D is required of all participants. INTRAMURAL INDOOR SOCCER Register tor Intramural Indoor Soccer (M.W) at either Campus Recreation Office by Nov. 17. Play willbegin 12/ 2 and continue into the Spring semester A current UNL photo I.D. is required of all participants prior to each game ~WUiamw?t LADIES AUTO CLUB You are cordially invited to apply for free membership into Williamson's Ladies Auto Club. By being a member of the club, you will become part of a very select group and receive: ^Money-saving Coupons and Offers exclusively for club members that will save you money on new automobiles, service, parts and accessories Special events designed specifically for club members vA periodic newsletter packed with informative ideas and information about automobiles and a listing of monthly specials exclusively for club members Anyone can join and best of all, its FREE! Call our 24 Hour Comment/Question Line at 434-8972! OLDS#MITSUBISHI#HONDA#VOLKSWAGEN Our People Make the Difference! U tN