Broken Hearted?
Have you recently broken up with
the person you thought you'd
spend the rest of your life with?
Having trouble moving on?
A support group is forming
, for people just like you.
Call 472-7450 for details.
Ask for Mary. Mend your broken heart
TODAY.
REDKEN -
Matrix
BAIN DE TERRE
Get $3.00 Off Our
Already Affordable Perms.
Our regular price is $27.00 and includes a haricut. Spiral perms, long hair and specialty perms
start at $37.00. All work is performed by students under the supervision of College of Hair
Design instructors. Coupon Expires May 15, 1995. No other discounts apply.
College ofHajr Design
1 / TH & M ST. • BARBERING ■ COSMETOLOGY • 474-4244
I
GOLDWELLB
Get $3.00 Off Our Already
Affordable Color & & Highlight Services.
TEMPORARY COLOR - Regular Price $15.50 - using Redken Shades EQ
Color Gloss or Goldwell Colorance Non-Alkaline.
COLOR - Regular Price $19.50 - using Topchic-Coloration.
HIGHLIGHTS - Regular Price $20.50 and up.
Expires 5/15/95. Styling is included. Additional charge lor long hair & corrective color.
College of Hair Design
HTHSM ST. • BARBERING ■ COSMETOLOGY ■ 474-4244
Before MELROSE... Before DALLAS...
Before ALL MY CHILDREN, there was
^OXEA
SNEAK-A-PEEK (V
^JonLqjkt $4
by Lillian Heilman
A drama filled with greed,
scandal and intrigue!
8:00 pm • General Admission
‘ Cash tickets only.
Tickets available at the box office.
Continues:
{Jan. 19-21, 26-29, 9z£. 2r$
Th-jrs., Fri. & Sat. at 8 pm; Sun. at 2 pm,
Sunday, Jan. 29 at 2 & 7 pm.
Student ticket prices;
$7 on Thurs/Sun.; $8 on Fri ./Sat.
Call for reservations.
CJL- 489-7529
Li ncoin-co/wiTr • Piurtiou st
with support from the
Nebraska Arts Council
2500 S. 56th St.
Phone: 489-7529
N
EW.
Offspring:
Smash \
The Cranberries:
No Need to Argue
Sheryl Crow:
Tuesday Night Music Club
Sting:
Best of; Fielas of Gold
■ Barry White:
Icon is Love
The Beatles:
Live at the BBC (two CD set - $19.99)
IN LINCOLN:
• Downtown 16H1
1637 T' Street (ML2E)
• Edgewood
5200 South 56th Street
(4 former Lincoln Twisters...)
• Downtown 14th
1339 “O" Street (MUZE)
• East Path Plaza
220 North 66th Street
• East
6105 “O” Street (MIZE)
• Vaa Darn
2711 South 48th Street
IN OftffTMA:
• Nebraska Crossing
14333 South Highway 31
IN OMAHA:
• Old Market
1114 Howard Street (MIZE)
• Miracle Hills
666 North 114lh Street (MUZE)
• Orchard Plaza
2457 South 132nd Street (MUZE)
• Plaza North
5403 North 90lh Street
• Millard
13830 -T" Plaza
IN BKLUVUit
1015 Galvin Road South
IN IOWA:
• Council Bluffs
1730 Madison Avenue
WE BUY and SELL
Advertised prices are good through
February 2nd, 3995
Prescription for boredom: new videos
By Gerry Benz
Senior Reporter
Hallelujah! Two weeks in a row of
decent films on the new-release
shelves! What’s next, the Huskers
winning a bowl game?
“True Lies” (R, available last
week) — Another huge film from the
team of Arnold Schwarzenegger and
director James Cameron. This one
was a giant hit over the summer. The
film is a lot of fun, and is full of
laughs and thrills. Schwarzenegger’s
fans will not be disappointed, and
neither will Cameron’s.
“Wolf* (R, available Jan. 18) —
Another big summer hit. This one
stars Jack Nicholson as a sheepish
man who begins transforming into a
wolf and goes on the prowl for his
boss’ daughter (Michelle Pfeiffer, in
another great performance).
Everything is great once it gets
going. The chemistry between
Pfeiffer and Nicholson is amazing,
and James Spader plays yet another
yuppie twit. See it with someone you
love.
“The Shadow” (PG-13, available
Jan. 18) — The 1930s radio serial
superhero meets the videocassette
recorder with Alec Baldwin in the
lead. The Shadow (alias Lamont
Cranston, millionaire playboy) packs
a couple of mean guns and has the
power to cloud men’s minds so as to
appear invisible.
The atmosphere of the film has a
very “Batman”/”Blade Runner” feel
to its darkness, and is just fun to
watch if you can deal with some of
the hammy acting. Give it a shot.
“The Mask” (PG-13, available
Jan. 19) — Even non-Jim Carrey fans
like this film, if that tells you some
thing.
Carrey (Mr. Hot Property in Hol
lywood) plays Stanley Ipkiss, a man
who — after enduring a terrible, hor
rible, no-good, very bad day —
stumbles upon a mysterious-looking
mask.
When worn, the mask manifests
the wearer’s soul, plus (with some
help from the special-effects depart
ment), it gives the wearer the abili
ties of a cartoon character.
There are a few mature jokes, but
the kids will love this one, and the
adults won’t be able to resist chuck
ling at least once. It’s worth hunting
for.
PICK-OF-THE-WEEK — It’s
got comedy, it’s got drama, and it’s
got oral sex causing a traffic acci
dent.
Yep, it’s “Parenthood.”
Several tales are weaved together,
all with the parenthood theme in mind,
and the film features an all-star cast,
including Steve Martin, Mary
Steenburgen, Jason Robards, Dianne
Wiest and Nebraska-native Harley
Jane Kozak.
Even if you’re not a parent, there’s
something in this movie that will
make you laugh and remember. Check
it out. '
Bush
“Sixteen Stone”
Interscope Records
Grade: B
On “Sixteen Stone,” Bush seems
to be pleading with stoned 16
year-olds, trying to convince them
that the band is a worthy addition
to popular culture.
Bush tries to prove its rock-n
roll pedigree by copying other
bands. This borrowing makes “Six
teen Stone” sound like a bastard
ized version of Seattle grunge with
below-average David Bowie lyr
ics.
“Everything Zen,” the first track
on “Sixteen Stone,” quotes Bowie’s
“Life on Mars”: “Minnie Mouse
has grown up a cow.”
“Glycerine” is a grunge ballad
a la Soundgarden’s “Black Hole
Sun.” Both songs combine Beatle
esque sounds with distorted guitar
and lyrics that don’t quite admit to
being about love. S
The string arrangement on
“Glycerine” betrays its “Sgt. Pep
per” ambitions. It also includes the
tell-tale line “When we rise, it’s
like strawberry fields.”
“Testosterone” seems to be
about the same person described in
Nirvana’s “In Bloom.” Both fel
lows “like to shoot a gun” and
“don’t know what it means” in the
style of Bob Dylan’s Mr. Jones.
It’s ironic that Bush mocks male
feelings of violence when the
band’s music is predominantly
based on aggression and noise.
“X-Girlff iend” closes the album
and is a short burst of adrenaline in
an obvious Ramones pose. The
only lyrics are the repeating line
“You only call me when you’re
down.”
Anyone older than 16 will no
tice that he or she has heard all of
the elements of “Sixteen Stone”
someplace else before.
The band uses the three-chord
structure of punk and grunge, but
its shifting song structures prevent
Bush from becoming another Nir
vana clone.
Bush has learned early on what
Kurt Cobain never quite grasped:
bands must find alternatives to the
verse-chorus-verse arrangement or
wallow in tedium.
The only factor of this album
that deserves listening to is the
original way in which the unorigi
nal is presented.
—Jason Gildow
Futz
Continued from Page 9
off-Broadway and regional theater
scripts — mostly the more avant
garde and outrageous ones.
The Futz’s list of coming attrac
tions, he said, reveals what Lincoln
theater-goers can expect from the
theater.
Opening in February will be
“Gertrude Stein and a Companion”
by Win Wells. In March, the theater
will feature “Some Things You Need
to Know Before the World Ends (A
Final Evening with the Illuminati)”
by Levi Lee and Larry Larson.
This play, Pearson said, takes on
evangelical religion and traditional
ist dogma in the face of Armageddon.
The play’s guest director will be
University of Nebraska-Lincoln stu
dent Channing Roos. ’
Pearson said people often think
“futz” is a dirty word. Actually, he
said, it’s the Gaelic word for “fool.”
“It happened that we opened a
dictionary and pointed,” he said.
“That was the first word we hit.”
Pearson said “the fool” was an
appropriate name for a theater.
“Anybody getting involved in the
arts kind of is one,” he said.
The company performs in the
Mission Arts Building, 124 S. Ninth
St. Curtain times are 8 p.m. for all
performances. All seats are $10.
The play will be shown again Jan.
20-21 and Jan. 26-28. Reservations
can be made by calling the Futz, Inc.
box office at 435-6307.
FOR SALE 000s
02 Appliances
05 Bicycles
10 Books
13 Clothing
16 Computers
20 Furniture
30 Jewelry
40 Misc. For Sale
45 Musical Instruments
46 Office Furniture
50 Pets
55 Photo Equipment
60 Sporting Goods
65 Stereo6/TVs
70 Ticket Exchange
90 Vehicles
SERVICES 100s
100 Adoption
105 Alterations & Sewing
T10 Automotive
115 Bicycle Seivice
120 Bridal
125 Catering
126 Child Care
130 Cleaning/Laundry
131 Cleaning/Households
135 Computer Service
140 Entertainment
145 Gift Ideas
148 Hairstyling
150 Health & Fitness
153 Insurance
155 Instruction/Tutoring
158 Job Placement
160 Lawn care
165 Legal Services
173 Music Exchange
175 Photography
178 Pregnancy
180 Printing & Copying
182 Recycling
183 Religious
185 Rentals
188 Tanning
190 Tattooing
193 Travel
195 Typing & Resumes
NOTICES 200s
200 Rides
203 Spring Break Trps
205 Career Events
210 Announcements
215 Meetings
220 Greek Affairs
230 Student Government
240 Personals
245 Lost & Found
250 Wanted
260 Fundraising
300 Help Wanted
310 Child Care
320 Work Study Jobs
330 Summer Jobs
340 Internships
HOUSING 400s
400 Roommates
410 HousingWanted
420 Rooms/Rent
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 -172-2588 FAX -172-1761
8 AM-4 30 pm Monday-Friday
34 Nebraska Union 1400 R Street
Lincoln Nebraska 68588-0448
$3.00 par day for 15 words on individual student
and student organization ads.
rl.00 per day for 15 words on non-student ads.
15 each additional word.
$.75 billing charge.
Personal ads must be prepaid.
Found ads may be submitted free of chaise.
DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. weekday prior to publica
tion.
Writing an effective ad
Be descriptive. The more information you pro
vide the readers, the better your responses will be.
Begin the 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 ForSale
5 Bicycles For Sale
New and used bicycles, expert repair on all brands.
Wheel'n & Deal'n Bike Shop, 2706 Randolph. 438-1477.
16 Computers For Sale
Computer rentals. Microwoiks. 386's and 486's. IBM
compatbles, printers, lasers, etc. By the week, month, or
semester. Rent, lease, or rent-to-own. M-F 477-2994.
20 Furniture For Sale
Free recliner and couch. Call 786-0417.
45 Musical Instruments
Base guitar Pdvay B90 w/ hardshell case. Mint condition
$350. 421-8049.
Rickenbacker guitar; never been played. $600 obo. Call
476-7885, ask for Cory.
70 Ticket Exchange
Student BB tickets for sale. Rest of season. First reason
able offer. 464-3949, Mke.
90 Vehicles For Sale
'82 Olds Firenza. 2-doors. Good condition. $800/060.
435-6730.
200s Notices
210 Announcements
Delta Sigma Pi
Want to get involved in business???
Be a leader; Meet new people; & Have fun!!
Join Delta Sigma Pi
A professional co-ed business fraternity.
Booth in CBA & meet the chapter meeting
information posted in Union & CBA.
1995
SUE TIDBALL AWARD
Nominations sought for UNL students, faculty or
staff who go beyond role or job expectations to
make the campus more humane, just and liv
able.
Call 476-0355
for Information Flyers
and Nomination Forms
NOMINATIONS CLOSE
February 13,1995
Active way to weight control
Classes forming NOW!!
Can 472-7478 for more info.
Classes start Jan. 31
Sponsored by the
■ l„L,■■■iiii n-alfli Pnnlnr
unrvenmy ncwin uniuii
Aviation Institute
Offers 4 year degrees, graduate courses, and non-credit
fligtrtjjrograms^For more information call 402-554-3424
Outdoor Adventurers
The UNL Outdoor Adventures Program is now hiring new
student staff. Application deadline is January 20, and an
informational meeting will be held Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. in the
Cmapus Rec Center.Live the Adventure! Questions? Call
472-4777 or 472-3467 or stop by the Rec Center.
XA
CHI ALPHA
Christian Fellowship
Wednesdays 7 p.m.
CBA 140
CALIFORNIA HOTLINE
Know what Californians know now! Never be 6 months
behind again. All the popular movies before you see them,
music before you hear It, fads, fashion, food, slang fun
facts & more. 1(900)388-1010, Ext 801 ($2.00 Per fan.)
COMMUTERS
Are you tired of riding alone! Find someone to share the
ride. Stop in the Student Info. Center, Rm. 116 Nebr.
Union for more info.
s to
:ribe