Zoo
Continued from Page 9
I’m a Zoo Bar booster,” she said. “I
can go anywhere in the U.S. and tell
people I live above the Zoo Bar and
people go, ‘Wow, I’d like to play
there some day.’”
Hundreds of lucky musicians get
that wish fulfilled every year. The
result is a diverse range of music.
Besides blues, the Zoo plays host
to rock, jazz, reggae and soul bands.
This year, Boehmer commemo
rates the Zoo’s 20th anniversary with
a calendar filled with photographs of
artists in action at the Zoo.
Ask Bochmer about the legends
who have headlined the Zoo and he’ll
rattle off a list as long as the narrow
bar room.
Some keep coming back to play at
the Zoo, including the Chris Durante
Group, Lucky Peterson and Jimmy
Thackcry.
Thackcry was not surprised to hear
Boehmer had received the award.
“He’s long overdue,” Thackbry
said. “That guy’s been doing this in
the same place with the same enthusi
asm for as long as I’ve been traveling
on the road—and that’s a long time.”
Faculty Lecture Series
Emiliano Zapata
by Dr. Sam Brunk
Wednesday, Oct. 13
12:30-2 p.m.
Culture Center
Multipurpose Room
brownbagger
Graphic
Artist
Needed
Graphics artists with
illustration skills
needed. Knowledge
of Aldus Freehand
and Pagemaker 5.0
required. Apply at
the Daily Nebraskan,
34 Nebraska Union.
Please bring ex
amples of your work.
•Hopefully your understand
ing of proportion and
shadows is belter than the
person who made this ad.
Daily
Nebraskan
Patrice Personal Hair Care
337 S. 9th
(Across from P.O. Pears)
Call 477-5522 for appointment
Pr^serji*
"Women in Athletics/
(lender Equity at UNL"
with
Angela Beck,
Head Basketball Coach
Women’s Athletics UNL
11:30am - 1:00pm
Wednesday Oct. 13, 1993
room 338 Nebraska Union
Wagon Train Project debuts
Artists discover
Midwest secret
theaterI
preview
By Mark Baldridge
Senior Reporter_
Amy Lampherc was a dancer.
“Well, I was a dance wannabe
more than I was a dancer,” she said.
“But what happily happened to me
was I had a knee injury—that got me
into arts administration.”
She has worked in that field ever
since in New York, Minneapolis and
in her native Lincoln where she
worked until September as Director
of Development and Public Relations
at the Lied Center for Performing
Arts.
Now she’s stepping out with her
own company, The Wagon Train
Project, which brings the Bcppie
Blankcrt Dance Company to the
Carson Theatre tonight.
The Wagon Train Project is re
sponsible for the company’s entire
American tour, for which Lampherc
wrote a proposal two years ago.
She said tonight’s show is the first
official production of the Project,
which alsobrought Frank Conversano
to the university last March.
Conversano choreographed
“Dukin” to the music of Duke
Ellington and used five local busi
nessmen as his dancers.
“It was a wonderful example of
how everyone can be a dancer,”
Lampherc said.
AndC'onvcrsano’s approach is one
that the Project would like to emulate.
“We want to bring artists into the
community to create and exchange,”
Lampherc said, “So that the artist gets
as much out of it as the community.
“Some of these artists may never
have been to the M idwest or out in the
country at all. We want to let them in
on the secret.”
Courtesy of Marco Borggreve
Fabian Galama and John Taylor dance in the Beppie Blanked
Dance Company. The Company performs tonight in the
Carson Theatre under the auspices of the Wagon Train
Project.
The Project plans to bring Bill
Young, a New York choreographer,
to Lincoln in November to work with
dancers here and in Omaha on a duct
he created.
And in December, Sanghi Wagner
— also from New York — will do a
solo movement workshop with all
who are interested in dance, not just
dancers.
“We really need a grassroots build
ing of an arts community,” said
Lampherc, who fears that too many
dancers in Nebraska currently have to
move elsewhere to study and work.
“We hope to pul together a month
ly series of residencies,” she said, “a
new mode of artist’s colony.
“An artist’s colony isolates the art
ist so they can work in peace.”
The Project’s goal will be to bring
the artist into contact with the local
community in a way that will benefit
all concerned, she said.
Today’s show, entitled “Ives” in
tribute to American composer Charles
Ives, begins at 8 p.m.
• "'•! • 'I'■!•••!;!!l':!
EH|SaFIED IHOfiX;
FOR SALE 000s
02 Appliances
05 Bicycles
10 Books
13 Clothing
16 Computers
20 Furniture
30 Jewelry
40 Garage Sales
10 Misc. For Sale
45 Musical Instruments
46 Office Furniture
50 Pets
55 Photo Equipment
60 Sporting Goods
65 Stereos/TVs
70 Ticket Exchange
90 Vehicles
SERVICES 100s
100 Adoption
105 Alterations & Sewing
1 tO Automotive
115 Bicycle Service
120 Bridal
125 Catering
128 Child Care
130 Cleaning/Laundry
131 Cleaning/Households
135 Computer Service
140 Entertainment
145 Gift Ideas
148 Hairstyling
150 Health A Fitness
153 Insurance
155 Instruction/Tutonng
158 Job Placement
160 Lawn care
165 Legal Services
173 Music Exchange
175 Photography
178 Pregnancy
180 Printing A Copying
182 Recycling
183 Religious
185 Rentals
188 Tanning
190 Tattooing
193 T ravel
195 Typing A Resumes
NOTICES 200s
200 Rides
203 Spring Break Trips
205 Career Events "*
210 Announcements
215 Meetings
220 Greek Affairs
230 Student Government
240 Personals
245 Lost A Found
250 Wanted
260 Fundraising
JOBS 300s
300 Help Wanted
310 Child Care
320 Work Study Jobs
330 Summer Jobs
340 Internships
HOUSING 400s
400 Roommates
410 HoustngWanted
420 Rooms/Hent
430 Houses/Rent
440 Duplex/Rent
450 Apartments/Rent
460 Summer Housing
470 Mobile Homes/Rent
480 Vacation/Rent
490 Homes/Sale
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CALL 472-2588 FAX 472-1761
8 AM-4 30 pm Monday-Friday
34 Nebraska Union 1400 R Street
Lincoln Nebraska 68588-0448
$3.00 per day for 15 words on individual student
and student organization ads
$4.00 par day for 15 words on non-student ads
$.15 each additional word
$.75 billing charge.
Personal ads must be prepaid
Found ads may be submitled free of charge
DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m.
Weekday before publication
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
The Daily Nebraskan reserves the right to edit
or reject any advertisement at any time which
does not comply with the policies and judgments
of the newspaper.
The advertisers agree to assume liability for all
contents of all ads printed, as well as any claim
arising therefrom made against the Daily Nebras
kan.
Writing an effective ad
Bo descriptive The more information you pro
vide the readers, the better your responses will be
Begin tNe ad with the item for sale or offered
Include the price of the items for sale
Highlight the ad with larger type, boldface, art or
a box.
Run the ad for at least two days Make sure the
ad reaches the Monday Wednesday Friday stu
dents and the Tuesday-Thursday students.
00s For Sale
5 Bicycles For Sale
1991 Cannondale SM2000. 22”. Deore XT Ritchey and
Campagnolo components. $ 1000 or best otter 785 7815
evenings
Mountain Bike Univega Alpma Sport, shimano deore LX.
4 months old Make otter 464 1062.
New and used bicycles, expert repair on all brands
Wheel n S Deal n Bike Shop, 2706 Randolph. 438 1477
White Diamondback Traverse in good condition, selling
due to graduation $200 OBO, 465 4184. Jason
10 Books For Sale
A Novel Idea: Used books, low prices 20% oft mystery,
horror during October Monday Saturday I0 a m 6 p m
*18 N. t4th. 475-TOME
16 Computers For Sale
MACINTOSH SE—60 games/applications Including
SuperPaint,Word,SoundEdit.$700(Inn 474 I 648leave
message.
20 Furniture For Sale
Complete king size watered Four drawer pedestal,
bookcase headboard and padded rails Evenings lor
Kevin at 486 3704.
King sizewateit>ed,$ 120,3 X 5'gray 6 drawer desk, $80
Laptop computer with printer, $250 Can deliver. 483
65 StereosTVs For Sale
For Sale: VCR w/remote, $90, excellent condition, woiks
great Also, COLOR T V.. $70. 466 8520
70 Ticket Exchange
For Sale I or 2 lootball tickets to Kansas, Missouri, Iowa
and Oklahoma games. 483 4261. Ask tor Tami
Wanted: 5 tickets to OU vs. NU game Nov. 26th. 1-800
777 895?
Wanted: 6 tickets to NU vs. CU. (303)940 1164 Leave
message.
90 Vehicles For Sale
1977 CaiTlero with T tops Red, good engine and trans
mission Must sell $550 629 4359 or 475 9716.
200s Notices
205 Career Events
Job interviews ere often conducted over a meal
Give yourself the edge that comes with confi
dence! Attend the Business Dining Etiquette
Seminar Wednesday. October T3th, 6:00
8:30pm Advance sign up required in room 230
NU. $12.50 meal charge
210 Announcements
•CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
TRUST HONOR PRESTIGE INTEGRITY MONEY!
It's finally here - will you take advantage of it?
Call (402)441-9959 right now.
For a 60 second wealth call
AA Cruise S Travel jobs. Earn $2500/mo ♦ travel the
world freel (Carbbean, Europe. Hawaii. Asial) Cruise
lines now hiring for busy holiday, spring and summer
seasons Guaranteed employment! Call (§t9) 926 3139
ATTENTION
University Program Council
Application Packets(1994 Executive/Event Director)
NOW AVAILABLE
117 Ne Union, 200 Ne. Union, 300 Ne. Union
Deadline: October 22, 1993
Attention
Student Foundation
Now accepting new
membership applications
through October 14th. 5p.m. Applications are available at
the On ice for Student Involvement on both East and City
campuses Please return applications to the Office lor
Student Involvement.
BUSINESS STUDENTS
In today's world ol International business, you can never
get enough international experience The Senshu Ex
change Program is an excellent way to accomplish this.
You'll study Japanese language, business, and culture
as part ol this ten-week program Come hear more about
this exciting opportunity at the next information session
Thursday, October 14 at 5:30p.m. In CBA 125
For more details, contact: Kerry Brooks, CBA 138, or
phone 472-2310.
BUSINESS STUDENTS
Did you know you can earn 6 hours ol 400 level econom
ics courses by attending the Nebraska at Oxford Pro
gramTGoth courses count in Group II and are ICR si What
a great opportunity to fulfill this requirement while getting
a taste ol English culture. Courses are taught by Oxford
University professors. Sign up now for the tour week
summer session Limited spaces available
Wednesday, October 13 at 4:00p.m. in CBA 125
For more Information contact: Kerry Brooks, CBA 138, or
phone 472-2310.
Czech Republic and Belgium
Study there Spring '94 on the Nebraska Semester
Abroad. Taught In English. Informational meeting
Wednesday, Oct. 13 at 4:00 pm in the Nebraska Union
Call International Affairs 472 5358 for details.
FOREVER THE RAINBOW
Inviting Active and Majority Rainbow Girls to participate
In meetings, activities, and friendship. Lincoln Assembly
#6. 2700’S" Street 7.00 PM, 2nd 84tJt;Tuesdays. Tlsh
DeMoss, Mother advisor 488-3858, Carolyn Plants. Ad
visor 477 8464