Women’s Equality Day
Rally Saturday, August 21- 1993
1:00 pm
North Steps or the Capitol
Speakdta& Performers
Sponsored
T-shirts, Buttons, Stickers ) Hotline 477-1226
INTERESTED IN BIBLE STUDY?
Come visit with us
Eastside Church of Christ
200B N. 66th St., Lincoln, Nebraska
In East Park Plaza, south end of shopping center, lower level
Times of Services
Sunday Morning 9:30 a.m. - Bible classes
(Adult classes studying the life of Christ)
10:30 a.m. - Worship
Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. - Worship
Wednesday Evening 7:30 p.m. - Bible classes
(Adult class studying in the Psalms)
Our Bible studies & worship periods are
_Bible based & Christ centered.
BIBLE TALK
On Talk Radio 1400 KLIN
Live every Sunday - 7:30 a.m.
Replayed on CableVision ch. 14
Mon @ 6:30pm & Tucs - Sat @ 5pm
r
DIAL-A-BIBLE-THOUGHT
421-7960
Call anytime
Free Bible course offered
You will not be asked for donations
Young children, natural beauty
blossom in cinematic ‘Garden’
b b e
“The Secret Garden’
Director Agnieszka Holland
(“Olivier, Olivier, “Europa, Europa”)
returns to the big screen with the
magical film “The Secret Garden”
(Plaza 4, 12th and P Streets).
‘The Secret Garden” features a
cast of newcomers to the child-acting
world. Kate Maberly plays Mary, a
10-year-old girl whose parents have
been killed in an earthquake. She has
been sent to live in Liverpool, En
gland, with her uncle.
Mary was a mouthy, spoiled child,
but she was often left alone, even
when she lived with her parents in
India. Now, in her uncle’s foreboding
house, complete with intimidating
housekeeper Mrs. Medlock (Maggie
Smith, “Sister Act”), she feels truly
alone.
Eventually, she makes friends with
a local boy named Dickon (Hevdon
Prowse), and Colin, an invalid she
eventually realizes is her cousin. Colin
is even more resentful and spoiled
than Mary.
Courtesy Warner Brothers
Warner Brother's film of a classic story, ‘The Secret Garden.'
one siumoics upuu me guiucu
where her aunt gave birth to Colin.
The woman died after the birth, and
to- husband had the garden sealed,
never to be opened again.
Mary eventually finds the key to
enter the garden, and when she enters
there is a mutual revitalization be
tween her personality and the gar
den’s life. In time, she and Dickon
learn to show Colin that life outside
his bedroom is worth living.
The film is wonderful, and the
time-lapse photography used to show
the panage of time both inside and
outside the garden is fantastic. The
sweeping soots oi roe countryside also
are amazing, something that must be
experienced on the big screen.
All of die children turn in>wonder
ful performances, as does Maggie
Smith as the strong-willed Medlock.
Although “The Secret Garden” is a
film geared toward children, many
youngsters may find themselves bored
during a few spots inrthe movie.
“The Secret Garden” is a fine film
for all ages, but don’t be surprised if
the children are caught yawning once
or twice.
—Gerry Beitz
All Hats,
Sunglasses and
Bead Necklaces
Find a huge selection of new hats, caps,
unique sunglasses and wild beads.
Prices effective through 8-25-93
il flii.a.n.BM a h u b h h b~i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Alternative wear is here-at Twisters.
nu
Your public
TRANSIT SYSTEM
College Commuter
Punch Passes
20 rides - ONLY $10!
Available at:
Student Unions, UNL Bookstore,
Nebraska Bookstore, Gateway
Welcome Aboard
Call
476-1234 for route & schedule information
CD’s
Continued from Page 12
more funding is available for the ex
pansion of big retailers.'*
Although independent record stores
sell and trade used tapes and CDs,
those stores aren’t affected by loss of
co-op funds. The loss only affects
retailers who sell new CDs.
McCallum said 80 percent ofTwist
ers’ used CD business results in trade
for a new CD. “It works very well and
(toes accommodate the safe of new
compact discs," he said.
Ferguson said, "By us selling used,
a lot of people in the college market
are finding CDs more affordable."
“With used (CDs) you can save
yourself five or six bucks or more. I
tell people our buying used CDs ben
efits customers, so bring them in,"
McCallum said.
In his 20 years in the music busi
ness, McCallum said this is the most
seen.
"The whole issue is greed, quite
frankly, on the part of the distribu
tors,” he said. “We’re trying to turn
people on to music and the corpora
tions are being total greed-heads. They
can take their co-op dollars and put it
where the sun doesn’t shine.”
ent between
1m has ever
Band
Continued from Page 12
mouth,” she said. “At first it’s intim
idating, then it’s not that bad.”
Wenzl, a junior history major, said
the home football games were where
the excitement began.
“It’s fun going to the football games
and being apart of a social group,” he
said. “I just nave a fun time doing it”
Senior advertising major andnfth
year drumline member Cande Taft
agreed.
“I really like the neople I work
with, and I like to perform,” she said.
Senior music major Sandy Murphy
said die thrill of performing on the
field was like no other.
“The excitement of running on the
field in front of76,000 people is like
being on drugs, you’re on a constant
high,” she said.
Although the week ofband camp is
difficult, Kloeclcer said besides the
practice, the long hours allow the
musicians to bond with fellow band
members.
“All we do this week is start to
develop a family,” he said. “The real
pride comes when they put on uni
form.”
