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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1995)
•is . - d - J -.% • ? I + Thursday jj 10% Discount at: sjuxESHII I University Bookstore! | (excludes special orders, textbooks, food products, postal, and film developing) 3 Crib features singing, slamming tonight From Staff Reports Peggy Seeger, a folk singer and activist famed for the song “Gonna Be An Engineer,” performs in the Crib tonight at 9. Seeger was born into one of America’s most important folk tradi tions. Her mother, singer Ruth Crawford Seeger, married Charles Seeger, a musicologist and critic. Their children, Peggy, Peter and Mike, went on to become some of the most popular protest singers of the civil rights era. For many years, Peggy Seeger led the Bechanham Anti-Nuclear Group (Bang), an English organization. She has also advocated other causes, in cluding women’s organizations, groups for the disabled and anti-apart heid organizations. Before Seeger’s performance, Lincoln’s first “Poetry Slam” will be gin at 7 p.m., featuring Liz Ahl and Ray Ronci. In contrast to a poetry reading with a quiet audience and unflustered per formers, organizer Stephen Sparling promises the Poetry Slam will be a noisy affair “with lots of people stomping their feet.” This interactive event will also fea ture prizes from Backtrack Records and Bluestem Books. Both activities are free and spon sored by the Office for Student In volvement. Mamma Continued from Page 9 alone to face her uncertain future. Even with subtitles, the story shines. Although much of the beauty is lost in translation, the performances are wonderful. Internationally acclaimed screen diva Anna Magnani is simply incred ible as Mamma Roma. Ettore Garofolo is wonderful as the sullen, bitter son who just wants to fit in and Silvana Corsini is delightful as the lo cal flirt who Ettore falls in love with. Sure, it’s in black and white. Sure, it’s old. Sure, it’s got some problems that audiences would never expect in a current film. But “Mamma Roma” is still a delightful gem. “Mamma Roma” is playing tonight and Friday with showtimes at 7 and 9 p.m. each day. Film: “Mamma Roma” Stars: Anna Magnani, Ettore Garofolo, Silvana Corsini Director: Pier Paolo Pasolini Grade: B Rating: Unrated ' Five words: Controversial film’s simple story shines Cain Continued from Page 9 Dreams,” sets the mood with its blues progressions and full sound. The song has as much feeling as any release in the last few years. And that emotion pours through Cain’s guitar like a bed side confession. “Trouble Makin’ Woman,” a throw back to the days of barbecue and saw dust blues, conjures images of smoke filled recording studios and old skin and-bones blues men, clapping their hands along with the singer. “At the Club” is Cain’s tribute to the art of picking up a date. With a variety of voices and a nonstop back ground chatter, Cain uses his unique charm to try to find love in a darkly lit bar. For blues fans, “Somewhere Along the Way” promises to be a satisfactory purchase. And if live music appeals more, check out Cain tonight at the Zoo Bar. The atmosphere and the nature of live performance should take some of the gleam out of Cain’s music and leave it somewhat raw, as blues should be. The cover charge for tonight’s per formance is $5. The music begins at 9. Fool Continued from Page 9 tions have been equally challenging, Tavares said. “The actors have worked just as hard or harder than me to understand this material. “I defy anyone to truly understand the meaning of a Sam Shepard play.” But, Tavares said, translating Shepard’s work onto the stage is an experience he enjoys. A longtime fan of the writer/director/actor, he said Shepard’s popularity among young people in theater was fairly easy to comprehend. “He says the word ‘fuck’ and he talks in a way I think young people understand. He.doesn’t apologize for the gritty language and nature of his material.” Language alone, however, does not a good playwright make. Shepard’s approach to characters and their situ ‘7his material seems to be very close to who Sam Shepard is. I think Eddie is a lot like Shepard in real life. ” GREG TAVARES Director ations is another quality that has made him so popular, Tavares said. “I really think he writes by setting. He sets up these situations, and then he seems to write from an explosion.” “Fool For Love” should be particu larly appealing to Shepard’s fans, Tavares said, because of its similari ties to the playwright himself. “This material seems to be very close to who Sam Shepard is. I think Eddie is a lot like Shepard in real life.” “Fool For Love” opens tonight and will run Friday and Saturday, and Nov. 14 through Nov. 18. The show is per formed in the Studio Theatre on the third floor of the Temple Building. Tickets are $6 for students, $7 for fac ulty, staff and senior citizens and $9 for all others. Performances start at 8 each night. “It has a lot to say to us, our gen eration. There’s a youthfulness about it," Tavares said. “I think it’s a damn good produc tion and I would hope that people will come to see it.” CLASSIFIED INDEX 02 Appliances 4°0 Roommates 05 Bicycles 410 Housing Wanted 10 Books 420 Rooms/Rent 13 Clothing 430 Houses/Rent 16 Computers 440 Duplex/Rent 20 Furniture 450 Apartments/Rent 30 Jewelry 460 Summer Housing 40 Misc. For Sale 470 Mobile Homes/Rent 45 Musical Instruments 480 Vacation/Rent 46 Office Furniture 490 Homes/Sale 50 Pets - 55 Photo Equipment 60 Sporting Goods - 65 Stereos/TVs 500 Adoption 12 wCu-el. ^xchan9© 505 Alterations & Sewing 90 Vehicles 510 Automotive 515 Bicycle Service 520 Bridal 525 Catering 200 Rides 528 Child Care 203 Spring Break Trips 530 Cleaning/Laundry 205 Career Events 531 Cleaning/Households 210 Announcements 333 Computer Service 215 Meetings Entertainment 220 Greek Affairs 212 S'f 'dafa 230 Student Government ^ Witness 212 2ersonaLs 333 Insurance 242 Pinning & 555 Instruction/Tutoring Engagements 558 Job Placement 245 Lost & Found 560 Lawn care 250 Wanted 565 Legal Services 260 Fundraising 573 Music Exchange 270 900 Numbers 575 Photography 578 Pregnancy 580 Printing & Copying 582 Recycling ^Help Wanted !i S® 212 9,hl 2 9ar! . . 588 Tanning 320 Work Study Jobs 590 Tattooing 330 Summer Jobs 593 Travel 340 Internships 595 Typing & Resumes 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 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 origin. 00s For Sale Tired of the laundromat? We sell used washers, dryers, refrigerators, and ranges for only $100 or 4 payments of $25/month, no interest, free delivery and guarantee Hoffman's Appliances, 466-6252. Cycle Works See our new '96 bikes from Trek and Specialized. In stock now! Blow out prices on all remaining 95's Cycle Works, 27th & Vine 475-2453. Marvel Comics Collection, 300+ issues. Must sell Call and leave message. Will deal. 466-6957. Moose’s Tooth 40th 4 0 Huge selection of gloves, mittens, hats, headbands, socks, boots, and outerwear. Your winter headquarters! Mac Classic + ImageWriter II printer. Software, padded carrying case, many extras. $500/OBO. 438-1738. Excel Olympic weight set/bench, accessories: $300. Tim berline mountain bike: $300. 464-2311, 464-3082. Sony Hi-fi CD bookshelf stereo, 5-disk carousel changer, graphic eq, dual-tape deck, free-standing speakers, $200/obo. Chris, 436-0703. Used 19" GE Color TVs. $42. Call Nebraska Center, 472 3435 anytime. VCR w/remote, $80 excellent condition. Also, COLOR T V., $70. 466-8520. _ 1 OU ticket FOR SALE. Best offer, Call 436-0007. 2 Oklahoma tickets in South Stadium. $99 each. Call & leave message at 438-3950. Will validate. 2 OU tickets for sale. Best offer. Call 436-8240. For sale: 1 NU vs. Oklahoma ticket, will validate. $100 OBO. 466-1440, Mary Jo, For sale: 3 NU vs. OU tickets. Good seats. Best offer. Will validate. Call 466-4839. FOR SALE: 2 NU-OU tickets(East). Great seats. $100 each OBO. Can validate. 436-0755, leave message. FOR SALE: 2 NU/OU tickets together. Best Offer. 464 0769, leave message. FOR SALE: 3 Oklahoma tickets together. East Stadiun, Row 25. $100 each or best offer. Call 465-4557. For sale: Nu vs. OU, 2-40 and 2-15 yard line tickets, 1 student-South. $70 each. 436-9628. For Sale: Cruise for 2 to Bahamas, 4 nights, plus 3 nights in Orlando or Daytona. Great for Spring Break. $400 Mark 475-5515. WANTED: 5 tickets, not neccessarily together for Oklaho ma game. Call collect 605-692-1642 for Dan. '2 ®A NU-OU tickets (East). Great seats. $100 each OBO. 475-9301 evenings or leave message. WANTED: One female, one male season tickets for Men's Nebraska Basketball. Please call 489-1538. ’76 Datsun 280Z. New tires, new clutch, from California. Excellent condition, runsgreat. Steal at$1200,438-7039. 200s Notices Wanted: Someone traveling to and from the Huntington Beach CA area over Christmas or Thanksgiving break. Can you pull household goods back in U-Haul? If so, you could eam dollars. 488-6259. SPRING BREAK 96' MAZATLAN EARN “TRIPS & CASH" Come to Mazatlan with “College Tours", sign your friends up and go for free, with thousands of other students from the U.S. Call Chad at 1-800-395-4896._ 3 & 2 YEAR ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS For all disciplines now available. If you have a 2.5 GPA or above, you may be eligible. Full tuition at UNL, plus up to $450.00 for textbooks. Call 472 2468 for more information. AO~ Walk Sunday, East Union 10-12pm Proceeds go to the American Heart Association, more info 436-7781. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT- Students Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room and Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experi ence necessary. Call (206)545-4155 ext A57782. Attention Pre-Dental Students!! Dr. CurtKuster, Director of Admissions. UNMC College of Dentistry, will be in the Arts & Sciences Advising Center in 107Oldfatheron Mon., Nov. 13from 1:30-5 to meet with students interested in dentistry. Call 472-4190 to make an appointment. Attention Residence Hall Students! Do you want to make changes to the food in the cafeteria? Join the new RHA Food Service Committee. Contact Phil Business Students Don’t just study international business... Expe rience it! Participate in the Global Conference Entrepreneurship and the Pan-Pacific Confer ence^ joing the Pacific Rim study tour to Information Sessions, CBA 209 11/9 1000 11/14 1300 11/15 0900 11/16 0930 11/28 0900 11/29 1300 11/30 1500 Call Wendv at 472-3353 for more information or stop by CBA 209. Computer Fair & Fleamarket Nov 19 2608 Park Blvd Park Rec Center (about 3rd n'South St.) 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. F57782.__ FREE TRAVEL! SPRING BREAK '96 Organize group! Cancun, Padre. Guaranteed lowestprices! FREE INFOR MATION! 1-800-426-7710. Hey Windows & ’95 Users, An on-line service that is fun, inexpensive and easy to use. Thousands of files available. Wny pay more for less? Try CSV Tech BBS. Free trial, 441-3050. MONEY FOR COLLEGE!!!! Hundreds & thousands of grants available to all students. Immediate qualification. Call 1 -800-270-2744, open Mon Sat. November 6-17: “Without Words” Anger... Sadness...Fear and Frustration. How memories and se crets find their way into art. Works by Najla Abdullah. Opening and discussion November 9, noon-1:30pm in 338 Nebraska Union. The Women’s Center Partners of Victims of Sexual Assualt Support Group For every woman who has been assaulted or abused, there are those who care for her who just don’t know what to do. Don't let your pain turn into feelings of shame and guilt. If interested Contact: Rolin Lemon @ UNL Women’s Center, Room 340 Nebraska Union, 472-2597. PRE-SEASON BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The last day to enter the Intramural Pre-Season Basket ball Tournament for both men and women is Tuesday, November 14. Don’t delay! Enter your team now at the Office of Campus recreation. Call 472-3467 for more information Residence Hall Association Applications are being accepted for the following: *RHA Vice-President "Advertising and Marketing Chair Applications are due November 15 in 237 Nebraska Union. _ WANTED: 100 students to lose 8-100 lbs. New metabo lism breakthrough. Guaranteed results. $35 cost. 1-800 200-3896. Habitat For Humanity Meeting Thurs Nov 9th, 5:30pm in the Union, room posted.
