II Fri. A Sat., Sept. 24 A 25 From NYC Claude Williams Mon., Sept. 27 From Austin Michael Elwood & Beth Galiger Tues., Sept. 28 John Walker _ Wed., Sept. 29 From Nashville The Floating Men • Thurs., Sept. 30 The Sour Notes at the zoo bar 136 no, 14th street! BUB SHofa DON’Tf MISS THIS ONE! • • • SUN 26 SEPT $6 Fridays, 3 to 6 Cheap Beer & Booze • OpenDaily ‘til 1a.m. Beatrice (Emma Thompson) and Benedick (Kenneth Branagh) share a tender moment as he reveals his true feelings for her in “Much Ado About Nothing.” Adaptation of Shakespeare filled with love, laughs in 16th century ; “Much Ado About Nothing" It’s about damn time. Finally, “Much Ado About Noth ing” arrives in Lincoln, four months after its national release. It was definitely worth the wait. Through this lushly photographed, richly acted film, Kenneth Branagh again makes Shakespeare accessible to mere mortals. In addition to directing and adapt ing the play for the screen, Branagh stars as Benedick, a man determined never to fall to the wiles of women. Emma Thompson — Branagh’s real-life spouse—co-stars brilliantly as Benedick’s nemesis, Beatrice. She, too, has sworn off love. But theirs is not the central love story—which belongs to young lov ers Hero (Kate Beckinsale) and Claudio (Robert Sean Leonard), whose love is tortured by the jealous and mean spirited Don John—played by a frightfully miscast Keanu Reeves. In a stroke of genius, Branagh cast Denzel Washington as Don John’s brother, Don Pedro, a war hero whose return sparks both love stories and his brother’s revenge. Washington’s Pedro is wise and latches a mischie vous plan to unite Benedick and Beatrice. Shakespeare always has a fool, and Michael Keaton does an interesting, albeitdistracting, take on the bumbling constable. Too much happens too well to reveal, so suffice it to say that “Much Ado About Nothing” is an absolute must see, a giddy romp through the 16th century, replete with love ami laughter. —Anne Steyer 1 ■1 THE FIRSTIER SURVIVAL KIT... YOU CANT MAKE T THROUGH SCHOOL WimOUTW REGULAR CHECKING... Low $100 Minimum Balance Checking! • Unlimited check writing • No monthly service charge with a low $100 minimum balance in checking or $1,000 in a Regular Savings Account • Firmer Teller ATM Card* FIRSTIER EDGE... Worry Free, Hassle Free Checking! • Unlimited check writing • No minimum balance • Free Firmer style checks • Firmer Teller ATM Card* VAUJE PLUS CHECKING... Pay As You Go Checking! • No minimum balance • Low $2.50 monthly service charge for 10 checks or less. (If you write more than 10 checks a month, there is a $35 fee for each check or automatic payment over 10.) •Firmer Teller ATM Card* • Free Firmer Teller ATM transactions STUDENT VISA* CARD... When You Need Cash Fast! • No annual fee • No co-signer needed • Minimum $500 line with credit approval • 24 hour ATM cash access • A fee applies to transactions at ATMs that are not Flrfner Tellers. DON’T WATT FOR AN EMERGENCY! I OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW! _ FirsTier You're First Here’ FWHer Bank, N A, Member FDIC Ballet Continued from Page 9 Doyle said UPC needed to change the mindset students had toward the center. “There is a great deal of diver sity artistically,” he said. Aside from traditional perfor mances like ballet and orchestras, the Lied’s schedule for fall and spring includes performances by Jerry Lewis, two acapella singing groups—the Bobs and the Nylons, a cowboy trio, jazz performers like T.S. Monk and the Gary Burton Quartet and even a laser light show. In order to get student input, Lamphere said, Lied officials meet with UPC members every year. Last year, student representatives asked for more Broadway perfor mances and dance groups, Lamphere said. urner aance groups mciuae David Dorfman Dance of New York, which will incorporate per formances by area athletes Oct. 30 and 31, the Bella Lewitzky Dance Company in February, the Reper tory Dance Theatre of Salt Lake City, Utah, in March, the David Parsons Dance and Billy Taylor Jazz Trio in April. Broadway musicals include “Man of La Mancha” in January, “City of Angels” in April and “The Sound of Music” in June. “The Wizard of Oz” and “Porgy and Bess” will also make it to me Lied stage in November and Febru ary, respectively. Students tend to doubt the qual ity of the schedule, Lampherc said, but they should understand that they are getting the best in the nation. “Students aren’t aware that the Lied center is one of the premiere centers for performers in the na tion, even though it is on a college campus,” she said. Inat's true with the NYC Ballet too, she said. “Here is an opportunity to see the finest quality dancers in the world. 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