Bucklin Continued from Page 9 artist who — maybe unbeknownst to himself — sort of channeled the am bient culture of the 1950s through his movie posters.” One of the toughest parts of mak ing “The Man Who Drew Bug-Eyed Monsters” occurred after the princi pal photography was complete, Bucklin said. Editing. “I think most documentary film makers cope with having to delete material and the research that, for most films, is very enlightening.” At the same time, Bucklin said, fortune smiled upon the project in the form of another grant, and the film was already circulating for reviews from various media. “It came to a common reaction that people longed for a Hollywood spokes person to talk about the firsthand ex perience of working in the ’50s.” So Bucklin went to California to talk to Brown’s former colleagues, people he worked with in art depart ments and universities. She also talked to filmmakers. “We thought it would be interest ing to talk to some producers and directors. Finally, we decided Roger Corman and Sam Arkoss. Those people were lively interviews. “That material really helped the film a lot.” The response that college students have had to “The Man Who Drew Bug-Eyed Monsters” has been sur prising, she said. “It’s weird to me. I thought that it would find a place in an art history department or maybe cultural studies or design illustrations, something very obvious for the various subdivisions the film played to. “I’m surprised how much students like this stuff.” College students are interested in the ’50s and ’60s, Bucklin said, be cause that time period is similar to today. “It’s still within reach. Also, they are interested in it because their par ents were teenagers at the time. The posters and movies themselves are so ridiculous by comparison to some other recent movie whose production val ues and special effects are what we are used to now.” Bucklin said she wasn’t focusing on any one project right now—“vari ous things in various states of re search.” But when she chooses a topic, she said, she looks at more than just subject matter. “I’m trying to decide what the time is right for.” But she has decided her next sub ject must move. “I’m interested in doing a docu mentary on something running around in front of the camera. Drawings don’t move. You have to move them with your cameras.” She must also consider funding, she said. Flirting Continued from Page 9 Not only must they overcome the traditional coming-of-age barriers such as acceptance and inexperi ence, but also bigotry by both their peers and the administrators (not to mention the lake separating the schools.) What makes this film work is what made “The Year My Voice Broke” work—realism. Nothing is overdone, and everyone acts and re acts only up to a certain line, never crossing it for fear of falling into the Pit of William Shatner Overacting. The screenplay—also written by Duigan — is impressive as well, moving along naturally and effort lessly, improving the film further. “Flirting” will be shown at the Mary Reipma Ross Film Theater, 12th and R streets, on Sunday only. Admission is $3 for UNL students with ID, and $5 for everyone else. Brand new Canondale '94 400M Mountain Bke, black with shimano components. Auto shift, and U-lock includ ed. $375, 483-5419. For Sale: Trek 820, Excellent condition, Road to class, never been off-road, $200. Trent, 423-3120. NEVER USED. 19“ M-2 STUMPJUMPER frame, extras include XTR, XT, Control T ech, etc. $600 OBO. 435-4043. New and used bicycles, expert repair on all brands. Wheel'n & Deal’n Bike Shop, 2706 Randolph. 438-1477. Computer Rental! In house and off-site rental. IBM compatibles and Macintosh available. Support and training on most pop ular packages. Open weeknights and weekends. When you need a computer for an hour, a day, a week, or a month. Discounts with Student I.D. For more information call: Computer Designs, Inc. 477-4944 835 “S” Street MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system including printer only $599. Call Chris at 800-289-5685. Moving out! Couch and recliner. Both for only $20! obo. Call 476-9628_ 40 gallon salt water set up fish included—small moray eel. $250 OBO. Call 464-9373._ Wanted: Mens BB Tournament Tickets. Call 913-384 6944 or 1 -800-387-6944._ '84 VW Scirocco. $3250/offer. Well maintained, exceflect condition. AC, cruise. Nakamicki stereo, alarm. 488 7737. 1993 Nissan NX 1600. Automatic with T-tops, Blue. Low mileage. Call 466-1553. 1984 Toyota Celica. $2000 OBO. 489-6186. GRAND CANYON There are now spaces available on Outdoor Adventures’ Spring Break backpacking trip to theGrandCanyon. If you are interested and can attend the shakedown hike this Sunday, call 472-4777 to learn more about it or to sign up!!!_ “Trading Places” Sponsored by Student Foundation Buy a chance to lead a major corporation for a day. One lucky winner will tradeplaces with Gallup Chairperson Dr. Don Clifton and also receive a framed Memorial Stadium print from the Nebraska Bookstore. Tickets are $1 and will be sold Wed.-Fri. in the Union. The drawing will be March 1-800-442-7080, Ext 147, toll-free, NU singles. ATTENTION WOMEN Are you interested in apersonal growth group to enhance self-esteem, improve relationships ana develop strate gies for success? If so. call the Women's Center, 472 2596. Group meets Thursdays, 330-5pm Aviation Institute Offers 4 year degrees, graduate courses, and non-credit flight programs. For more information call 402-554-3424 or 1-600^56-6648. CALIFORNIA HOTLINE Know what Californians know nowl 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 Min.) CAMP CHALLENGE Summer Leadership School So you didn't sign up for ROTC as a freshman or sopho more. Catch up at Army ROTC Camp Challenge, a PAID six-week summer course in leadership training. No obli gation. Register today. Call 472-2468 for details. CAMPUS RECREATION ADVISORY COUNCIL The Office of Campus Recreation is now taking applica tions for seats on the 1995-96 Campus Recreation Advi sory Council. Openings are available for Greek, Resi dence Flail, and Off-Campus students. Applications are available at the Campus Recreation Center or at the East Campus Activities Building. Apply by March 3,1995. For more information, call 472-3467. Family Fun Time N Feb. 25th 10-11:30am Meeting at the Campus Recreation Center Recreational Activities for the family For more information contact the Office of Campus Recreation at 472-3467 FREE - Fun Night - FREE UNL Collegiate 4-H is sponsoring a night of ice skating,food, and Fun on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24TH. We provide transportation, you just show up at BURR HALL at 6:06pm. ALL 4-H and NON 4-H members Welcome! Bring a friend! Any Questions should go to Clint Hansen at 464 0219 or Kathleen Ladl at 472-9012. FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F57781 Informational meeting for those interested in trying out for the Nebraska Yell Squad or Dance Squad, Feb. 28 @ 6pm, Union, room to be posted. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING Earn up to $2200+/month working on cruise ships or land tour companies. Worldtravei. (Carribean, Hawaii, Mexico etc) Full time and seasonal employment. No experience necessary . Call (818)705-3416 Ext. C701. Delta Sigma Pi Congratulations to the new Pledge Officers! Good luck this semester! EDUCATION MAJORS Dolores Atencio will be in Henzlik Auditorium Room 124 Monday, Feb. 27 at 3:30 speaking about Proposition 167. Coordinated by TCAB and SEA. Everyone welcome! INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT — Earn up to $25 $45/hour teaching basic conversational English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For info, call (206) 632-1146 ext. J57782. Lonely? Call Exciting New Singles Voicemail Dateline. Local or nationwide. 1-900-454-4075 ext 320. $2/min. Avalon Communications 305-525-0800. On-Campus Childcare Available For Non-Lincoln Public School Days Family Services Childcare will provide licensed childcare for children in kindergarten-6th grade. Enrollment is on first come, first servebasis. For information, call 441-7921 or attend one of the following information sessions: Feb. 23,12-1 pm NE Union Feb 23,1:30-2:30pm East Union Feb. 24,12-1 pm NE Union RESORT JOBS Earn to $12/hr+tips. Theme Parks, Hotels, Spits, + more. Tropical & Mountain destinations. Call 1-206-632-0150 ext. R57782 Wantc »d CDs Bring in your compact discs for up to $5 in cash or trade. Disc Go Round, 50th and 0,486-0047. UNL Fencing Club meets Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 9:30pm in Mabel Lee, 313. Introductoiy classes on Tues days. For more info call Phil at 477-0385 or campus rec office at 472-3467. IMPACT MEETING THIS SUNDAY AT 3:00 IN THE UNION The time to make an IMPACT is drawing near!! UNL Boxing Boxing meets Mon./Wed 8:00pm to 9:30pm; Sat. at 2:30 to 4:30pm, at the Downtown YMCA, 1039 P. Beginners welcome. For more information, call Phil at 436-0106. AXQ Thanks for the dinner exchange. We had a great time. Let's do something again soon. The Men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon A