Views — Continued from Page 1 God, and He provides.” While Michael Woroniecki was drawing a crowd with, his wooden cross and large banners, students in volved in Chapter Summary Bible Study were setting up an open mi crophone on Broyhill Plaza. “We had no idea that he was go ing to be here,” David Mather, a jun ior geology major, said. Chapter Summary had been on campus during the 1980s, Mather said, and then it disappeared for a while. This is the third year in a row that the group has met since it was reinstated. Participants set up the microphone to make students aware of the group and to preach about Christ, Dave Zach of Hastings said. Both Zach and Michael Woroniccki called for students to re pent their sins and turn to Christ. But Woroniccki said joining a Bible study group was a similar “hypocrisy” to going to church. Woroniccki told gatherers that they must turn away from organized religion and television evangelists and follow Christ on their own, as he had done. After leaving Lincoln, Woroniccki said he planned to go to Omaha, Iowa and Minnesota. Even when winter comes, he said, he plans to keep preaching. “It’s frustrating; it's depressing,” he said. But when he talks to one per son who agrees, he said, “it’s all worth it.” Lied director values student say By Brandwt Staff Reporter Student input will help shape the future relationship between the Lied Center and students, the new Lied Center director said at an ASUN meet ing Wednes day night. Bruce Marquis said suggestions from students and Associa tion of Stu dents of the University Nebraska senators were needed to continue to enrich stu dents’ lives with the arts. A key to maintaining student involvement in the arts, Marquis said, will be increased interaction with academic programs and ad ditional activities in the Nebraska Union to introduce students to up coming artists at the Lied Center. “Hopefully, we can even in crease student attendance and in volvement in arts programs at the Lied,” he said. Marquis also commended the senate for using student fees to sub sidize the Lied Center, keeping stu dent ticket prices low. “That’s something not all uni versities have,” he said. “It’s very wise to be able to make those tick ets accessible to students.” Andrew Loudon, ASUN presi dent, said during his report that he would be serving on a committee created by the UNL Sociology De partment that will review the university’s policy regarding gun possession. Loudon also reported to sena tors that the Engineering Execu tive Board was distributing a peti tion to engineering students to op pose the creation of a separate en gineering college at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. The board would like to have 1,0()0 students sign the petition, he said. TEXAS SuGAJR/ BTIVAT VtA-OTK. Chris Duarte “Texas Sugar/Strat Magik” CD $11.88 / CS $7.88 ROBBIE ROBERTSON i & THE RED ROAD ENSEMBLE eSL Music for The Native Amencans Robbie Robertson “Music For The Native Americans” CD $11.88 /CS $7.88 DAVE MATTHEWS BAND lindor The Tablo i$'x % . And Dreaming Dave Matthews Band “Under the Table and Dreaming” CD $11.88 /CS $7.88 COLUMBIA ■ Mary Chapin Carpenter “Stones In The Road” CD $11.88/CS $7.88 r • t k r • m •• I* 4. It «* C Gloria Estefan “Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me” CD $11.88/CS $7.88 ftfl| includes: Hook Itewrounci. ,?p,