friday, march 5, 1976
page 8
daily nehraskan
i
2.
Gallery featuring
prints and photos
March exhibits at the Home Gallery, 2528 "C" St., are
prints and collages by Barbara Kendrick and photographs
by David Mandel.
Kendrick was born in Troy, N.Y., and has lived in
Lincoln with her husband and two children for thirteen
years. She received her bachelor of fine arts degree last
year from UNL. Currently working in her downtown
Lincoln studio, she makes prints, drawings, collages and
occasionally does free lance art work for an advertising
agency.
Kendrick has prints and drawings in two other shows,
the Sixth National Print and Drawing Exhibit in Minot,
N.D. and the Midwest Biennial Art Show at Omaha's
Joslyn Art Museum. Her works, characterized by assemb
lages of objects and dyed papers, often are original pieces
rather than editioned prints.
Mandel is a master of fine arts degree candidate in
photography at UNL. He, his wife and son have been in
Lincoln since 1973, after he received his B.A. in psych
ology from Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass.
Before coming to Lincoln, Mandel worked as a free
lance photographer in Boston and traveled through
Europe and India. His work has been featured in several
recent national exhibitions, including "Portrait of
America," a traveling exhibit of the Smithsonian Institute
in Washington, D.C.
Mandel's photographs displayed in the Home Gallery,
however, were shot in Lincoln within the last six months.
The show will begin March 7 with an open house for
the artists at the Gallery from 2 to 5 p.m., and continue
until April 3.
SEilUS (MESS!
The Peace Corps may have just the opportunity for
you. Gain experience in your field while helping
developing nations raise their standards of living.
Volunteers receive a living allowance, paid trans
portation, language training and a readjustment al
lowance upon completion of service. See a recruit
er Mon. - Wed., March 15 - 17, in4he Placement
Office, Nebraska Union, for details on openings in
the following fields: Agriculture, FrenchSpanish,
Health, Business, Education, MathScience.
.NCI
tail . n-.ll
VtllVltM UIIIUI) UUIII UWII)
Whon: 6 P.M. Friday through
Midnight Saturday
Why: All proceeds bonef it
Muscular Dystrophy
M .00 at the door
The following bands or individuals
have donated their time
for this dance:
THIS ELASTIC BAND "
AEISIASCAIS
tkmtclt wash soas1d bm4b
wonder sea
. steve coffin
end many moro........
Chuck those fatty-fried hamburgers
for 'above-average' change at Sid's
By Charlie Krig ' '
I originally planned to review the food at Brannigan's
Sunday, but after waiting over half an hour without seeing
a waitress in the near-empty restaurant, I moved on to
" bigger and better establishments. Hence, the official rating
of Sid's Submarine Shop, 1321 0 St.
My first impression was that it was a junior-sized rip
off of the Little King's racket. The menu board proclaim
ed various cold-cut sandwiches and the large white meat
refrigerator displayed hunks of prepared meats and slabs
of cheeses.
However, close inspection revealed this quaint little
cafe had something more to offer: hot sandwiches as
opposed to the warmed-up cold variety. With visions of
palatial .pleasures I ordered the steak and mushrooms,
while others in our group experimented with the "steak,"
hot pastrami, and roast beef. Our meals turned out fine.
When washed down with a soft drink, Sid's sandwiches
(if there really is a Sid) are just as good, if not better, than
the other fast-food places within walking distance of the
campus.
Any campus resident who suffers the ills of no Sunday
dinner at the hall or house could do much worse than
trucking up to Sid's some afternoon. The student who
wants a break from the Nebraska Union and UNL's vend
ing machine food could easily hike two blocks south and
try something new.
Although it also would soon become as old as other
chain-food restaurants, Sid's can supply a slightly above
average change from the usual fatty-fried and starch-filled
hamburger shop.
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Modtrn ArtFilm Stills Archive
Jean Renoir's most renowned film, La Grande Illusion, will be shown at the Sheldon Film Theatre this ' .
weekend. The film is about the catastrophic tragedy of World War I, a tragedy .fostered by blind
nationalism and irrationality. The film advocates, according to Francois Truffaut, .that "the idea of
national boundries, the source of all misunderstanding among men, should be abolished."
The film will be screened at 3, 7 and 9 p.m. today and Saturday.
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DAILY AT 1:33-343
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