University Program Council Fall 1995
Music. Comedy. Art. Brady.
Diamond Rio at Pershing Auditorium
Barry Williams (aka Greg Brady)
Denny Dent and His Two Fisted Art Attack
Comedienne Kathy Buckley
70s Rock & Roll Multimedia Presentation
Be on the lookout for these and other exciting programs!
irn m
NEW?
OR t
ProeetsiRj
I ,
Student Semester Season Tickets Just $15
On Stage Howell & Studio Theatres
Temple Bldg. 12th & R
Attention University Employees
Do you know the jealously guarded secrets
TIAA-CREF doesn't want you to know? FREE
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prefer you didn't know! Call 1-800-721-5782,
24 hours, for a FREE recorded message.
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Former NU gymnast Grace
to pursue Olympic dream
By Tony west
Staff Reporter
Former Nebraska gymnast Ri
chard Grace has a goal.
And he’s had it since he was
eight years old.
The 5-foot gymnast from Omaha
said ever since he started gymnas
tics when he was eight, he had
always wanted to compete in the
Olympics.
“It’s been a lifelong dream,”
Grace said.
Grace had done a great deal in
this past year to show that he is
ready to give it his best shot at
fulfilling that dream.
He won the 1995 NCAA paral
lel bars event on his way to also
winning the All-Around at the NCAA
Championships.
He was also a six-time NCAA All
American throughout his career at
Nebraska.
And although Grace almost didn’t
come to Nebraska, he said he was glad
he decided on becoming a Husker.
“There are no better coaches,” he
said. “I’m just lucky to have got a
scholarship offer and to have had the
opportunities that I had.”
Two weeks ago, Grace also showed
there was going to be no drop-off in
his attempt to reach his goal.
He won the U.S. Olympic Festival
parallel bars event, the vault and also
the All-Around.
“It was a really good experience,”
Grace said. “It has given me more
confidence in the events I’m going
to compete in for the USA Cham
pionships.”
The USA Championships are
scheduled to begin Wednesday and
will run through Saturday in New
Orleans.
To qualify for the Olympic tri
als, Grace will have to be one of the
top 21 gymnasts in the nation.
Grace would then have to finish in
the top nine to qualify for the Olym
pics in Atlanta.
However, Grace said he is at
tempting to not let the pressure get
to him.
“If you can’t compete or can’t
handle the pressure,you can’t make
it,” he said. “It’s not an easy task to
qualify for the Olympics; other
wise, everyone would make it.”
“Something ” lacks.. .something
By Sean McCarthy
Staff Reporter
The premise of“Something to Talk
About” sounded great. Hire director
Lasse Hallstrom (“What’s Eating Gil
bert Grape”) and screenwriter Callie
Khouri (“Thelma and Louise”).
Each has the ability to make heroes
out of average people rebellingagainst
their trapped lives.
Julia Roberts plays Grace King, a
woman who is smart, attractive and
feverishly committed to her family
and community.
However, she begins to lose touch
with herself along with her family.
This, of course, changes when she
spots her husband Eddie (Dennis
Quaid) getting very close with on of
his co-workers.
Roberts’ reaction to this scene
shows she can be a great actress with
the right material. From shock to
shame to anger, Robertsplays Grace’s
turning point to perfection.
Grace leaves Eddie and retreats to
her family for support, which she gets,
sort of. Her father, .Wyly (Robert
Duvall) shames her for separatingfrom
Eddie, who is a business partner.
It is Grace’s little sister, Emma Rae
(Kyra Sedgwick), who is fully sup
portive of Grace. With her headstrong
personality, Emma forces Grace to
look at what she is going to do about
her life.
Roberts shows she can be a great
actress with the right material. From
shock to shame to anger, Roberts plays
Grace to perfection.
Even though each character in
“Something” has problems with infi
delity, the characters are so down-to
earth that they don’t make an impres
sion. Only Sedgwick’s role sticks in
your head.
Though audiences may eagerly talk
about the issues “Something” raises,
they will rapidly forget the movie it
self as they walk out of the theater.
I
02 Appliances
05 Bicycles
10 Books
13 Clothing
16 Computers
20 Furniture
30 Jewelry
40 Mi sc. For Sale
45 Musical Instruments
46 Office Furniture
50 Pets
55 Photo Equipment
60 Sporting Goods
65 Stereos/TVs
70 Ticket Exchange
90 Vehicles
200 Rides
203 Spring Break Trips
205 Career Events
210 Announcements
215 Meetings
220 Greek Affairs
230 Student Government
240 Personals
242 Pinning &
Engagements
245 Lost & Found
250 Wanted
260 Fundraising ,
270 900 Numbers
300 Help Wanted
310 Child Care
320 Work Study Jobs
330 Summer Jobs
340 Internships
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_
500 Adoption
505 Alterations & Sewing
510 Automotive
515 Bicycle Service
520 Bridal
525 Catering
528 Child Care
530 Cleaning/Laundry
531 Cleaning/Households
535 Computer Service
540 Entertainment
545 Gin Ideas
548 Hairstyling
550 Health & Fitness
553 insurance
555 Instruction/Tutoring
. 558 Job Placement
580 Lawn care
565 Legal Services
573 Music Exchange
575 Photography
I 580 Printing & Copying
582 Recycling
583 Religious
585 Rentals
588 Tanning
590 Tattooing
593 Travel
595 Typing & Resumes
Be descriptive. The more information you pro
vide the readers, the better your responses
will be.
Begin the ed 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
students and the Tuesday-Thursday students.
$3.25 per day for 15 words on individual student
and student organization ads.
$4.50 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 charge.
DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. weekday prior to publica
tion.
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
^The Daily Nebraskan reserves the right to edit
or reject any advertisement at any time which
does not comply with the policies and judgments
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The advertisers agree to assume liability for
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arising therefrom made against the Daily Nebras
kan.
00s For&ifc
1995 Diamond Back mountain bike. $350. Unibega Rover
Mtb. $180. Both in excellent shape.
New and used bicycles, expert repair on all brands.
WheeTn & Deal'n Bite Shop. 2706 Randolph. 438-1477.
STUDENTS- Large selection used furniture, all price
ranges. Sofa, loveseat and chair; sofa and loveseat;
chairs; chests; desks; dinettes; lamps; nits stands. Be
fore you buy shop MER-HART FURNITURE. 5701
Russell Dr., 464-1901. Just North of 57th & Cornhusker
Highway.
VCR w/remote, $80 excellent condition. Also, COLOR
T.V., $70.466-8520.
1972 Shangri-La, 14by 65, ceiling fans, C/A, dishwasher,
new carpet, shed, deck. Call 465-5501 and leave mes
sage.
Alaska Summer
Employment
Students Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000 •
$6,000per month. Room and Board! Transportation! Male
or female. No experience necessary. Call (206) 545-4155
ext AS7783.
Do you need an Avon lady? If so, call 438-1740 or if
interested in selling Avon, call 438-1740.
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.
F57784.
Married couple seeking surrogate mother. Compensation
negotiable. Send contact information to Box 157,
Beatrice. NE 68310.
National Parks Hiring
Seasonal & full-time employment available at National
Parks, Forests & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + Bonuses!
Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext N57785.
Resort Jobs
Earn to $12 /hour + tips. Theme Parte, Hotels, Spas,.+
more. Tropical & Mountain destinations. Call 1-206-632
0150 ext. B57785.
WANTED: 100 students to lose 8-100 lbs. New metabo
lism breakthrough. Guaranteed results. $35 cost 1-800
200-3896.
To all the Summer DN reporters, copy desk people,
photographers and paste-up person:
Thanks for all of your hard work over the last three months.
Oespite a low number of staff members, we put out quality
newspapers each and every week.
Special Kudos to 'Shutterbug* Tanna. 'Jailbird* James,
'Dammit Woody* Kitty and *Tne Trial* Katie for all of your
continued support diligence and hard work throughout
the summer.
Joel and Gerry
