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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1983)
3 'i Dally N:brt:'ri Thursday, September 22, tC-3 to - - o M . 1 W "3 Kj Ifcthy Glcsa I t H j iJAliV Larry Lusk considers himself one of the lucky ones. For 25 years, Lusk ha3 been' teaching and playing piano at UNL and according to him, that's exactly what he's always wanted to do. He now is accepting the challenge cf becoming a concert pianist and he said he sees it as an oppor tunity to meet other musicians, as well as perform ers. , . "IVe never played that much out-state," LuskssiJ, "but recently I started playing at colleges around the state and then just decided I wanted to really get out and play around the country." , - Lusk will play several concerts across the country, including appearances &t Washington State Univer sity, the University of Wyoming the University of Idaho and the University of South Dakota. He will also perform at the Lincoln Center in New York City 3 part of a series sponsored by the New York Public Library. The Minneapolis Institute of Arts to also on his tour agenda. Lusk will begin his tour tonight at 8 p.m. at the Kimball Recital HalL Tonight's concert to free and . open to the public. The program includes Haydn's "Sonata in C Major" and Beethoven's "Sonata in E Minor." : Lusk said he is comfortable with the concert schedule. The university has been very supportive, he said. The Research Council and College of Arts Vien-Dong 'dining for cuisine extraordinaire When the Vung Tau restaurant closed lost month I wondered where I would find Vietnamese food. I considered knocking from door to door until I found a friendly family to take me in and feed me fried rice and sweet-and-sour shrimp. Fortunately for me, and the rest ct Linccln'3 Vietnamese food fans, the Vien-Dong, 242 N. 1 2th St.. opened soon after the VungTau folded. The location is the same although the mer.u has been enlarged. Duyng Thuy T. Nguyen and her family opened the Vien-Dong translated "Far-East" Sept. 1. Very 7" v A - - j . Chris. Welsch few changes have been made in decon the plates are still paper, the lamps are still oriental and the tables and chairs are in the same places. .. Nguyen said the food served at her restaurant is the food she and her family eat at home. ; Vietnamese food and Chinese food taste differently although the names cf the dishes are the same, Nguyen said. Chinese food is starchier, and perhaps uses more vegetables, she said. - Nguyen and her family came to the United States ' from Vietnam in 1975. They Ced the ccuntry v;ith thousands of others when the Communist takeover began. The Nguyens owned a restaurant in , Vietnam, and when given the opportunity to buy the Vang Tau, Nguyen took tne chance. ,; -t The Vien-Dong has a wide .range cf dishes to choose from ar.d the food to bettor then ever. The waiter brought the four cf v. hr.t tn t the meal. Freshly brewed and'iusii ths !-'. temperature, it was the perfect remedy for the hideous ccld outside. . We then stuffed our fcecs with hci wen-tea ccjp, fried won-tsns and seme egg-drcp ssup. The reen . ton soup was slightly weak ar.d watery, Oe Frcr.eh onion soup. The fried wcn-ter.3 trerc fizzes cf per!: wrapped in a fine t:;z'X They v:z:s izl cf p -pleasing taste, and 11X3 seeded C:3 s feir prise fer sis cf them. The egg-c!rep esu? cetrher.e th.3 ven-ten rsp. Very Cr.cr;l ar.d 3 cf c,:, tzlzzi rr.d c-3 On to e.3 k-Ii ccure.-1 hid crirrei th?C33 lunch f-:e:;l cf re:t r. j cz'j clizi::.. It;- CI.' -v;zi izzzzlzl r;:th tzzo tlz :zzt r:zitt2 r" ;! 1 y ctzizzn xrri tzj czzzzz, :.: zlSzl :.zt and faiences contribute f:r,dj to prcfci::ors to help cTz zi traveling expensea. .'ithcut such backing, tha , cent cf going on tour would ha very high, he said. Careful planning allowed this season's tour to fit . into Lusli's. teaching sehc'dbl3. With the help of. . graduate aeclstants, hell be atle to maintain his normal class load. . Although he didnt pi invdvtd b mus'e til the fifth grade, his goal hsj ch-;z:r bzzn to.plzf nr.d tc rrch music, he said. It h&cnt tl:z;zzzs htzn ezzzy z.r:A , ' Plao study can become very lonely,. Lusk eaid. However, the results are quite rewarding. -. ' This year, instead of performing a kizz'i program, Lusk has prepared two full programs and his chd- lenge ho kept him quite bu,sy, he said. . ' : ' Lusk seems to thrive on extra work. la addition to . his other numerous duties, he alio to serving as , temporary chsiman of the VIIL art dsparteient and hz.3 found it a full and cnl:htcnLg experience, ' . Lusk sid anyone who worfa hard enbujh can be a success at what they do and he speculated that his ' own personal accomplishments can be attributed to msintsinir.g a positive attitude. The up-coming tour has necessitated many long months cf preparation and auditioning, he said. 1 think you make thing3 happen forourself. I really believe that," Lusk said. "I think I'm happy with life because I do what I want to do," UIJL Prereee-sr Laisy Ls!x . '. . ri - ' ' f- ' . . V7 7 7 1 7 j J ,yl '' : ; A A .. v . - tJBzfi CCIa- Chct, tor-.! tcugh C-urdry, no cover Crl!:e:.:erb Ctrl! Fh-, 723 0 t - Do Tese " Thca We Encase b Concrete Cee and TT.ih V."t" 1e:sn?" an exhlt cf bjnats art. Tcdsy thrcO Monday. Crarict Art CeTesy, 119 Ninth St Tzz? Liga and batik by LbdsCtyeh through Surrey. A'so(. art by Mary Cjir.gtcn through Sunday. - : . end Jece Duran, Friday and Saturday, no cover TL3 Z:-f 1C3 N. Uth St - Beg TceV' tonight thrcug!i Ceturdev, C1X0 cover charga tcnight, Z2 tA T" r.' ' ; .' .. -rcrrH '-:r:!rz3t223Ccntcnridl.:raCouth? p,e5rvTArrA,f Lturdry c" 7;C3 Iroa . TIis Gt::er:e;g rieee, 1443 E L -CI1 peL-:t!,r-i ' . - ... by GwenIIofrer,tod-y through CeptXa A . - . , " L2Z2t t ; : : Kill and P streets "Chained: - . Cl tllz-zt Art C-::e:7 12th and R streets - Pho- Heel," te.: ' It crJj r 1 7C3 and OJZO p.m.; "The Rnal J . . togrcphybyJchaFfihlftRd VleterSe-rr,! J-4 ' 0;;t;en 7i ) cr.i CX0p.ra. ' ! scape by IlanyOrlyk through Get. 2. Ceramics by r-U r n . ,4. "-e-A- Martha Graham and new aequiritcna tot"h Oct r, L-70tt -tisn," 5:45, 7rf j xad.; o . .(...' r' - ,.. pn -. - 7 1 p.m. to 7: . Avs. The wcrk cf Kebrcsla Ler.d:ee;e btfit Cea Darilrg, xzztzzxvzr Den Freerter tr.d j ;rel2y by Nar.cy Cardieco cn dr-ley tcdeiy cry. rclr.tL-.gj ' ty 1 ..ich r - eerg and sculpture ty Jcha Ceerrer cn c..rp -ey t :-r.r.:r.g Fiidey. Deeeptien fer C, artist to Stilzytzzzz 7 to 9 psx ; .... L:zzi zllzzzzzz IZZ3 O Cl Z'zi tzz- t tl;rce;;i S..:fer.!ey, t o cover tl:zzz. ' -, -et3"isiedalerh:!::t-lr-.- - : BX Vf iiS1 d P ctrccta - "Earry Hcsey,"" :3 p.m. at 3710 TV 1 rL J ' ' 7 'TJ p-H': i-sance," 63, 7:20 and : : v . ' Ee,ei P;ul; Sf CCth and O streets "Bssy 1 !si?y " 7:";tdJ 0:00 -Ksfa," B0i 7:0"sr.d 0:0 p.m.; t.hteiana," 55, 75 and ?3 p,m. . . prinj it; ;ry crta izzzlzrCzy, no cever - Crr-etl;!:, g;7 :;h Ct. - Charlie Durtca and' H:2 Cut-c::ts, tc-!:;.t thre-;;i Ceturdr.y, H cover Crep rre,:, 1010 P Ct. - i:;:h Ctrset, ter,:ght threes j r:t-r.L-y, r.o czrzi cr.erg. 3 1 .v ....... ..vet L., Ls j. L' e, 3'Cerrhr"!:er n"vT7 V- ter.3 IY 8 -7 r -i C r - -.-....-...:. r ' - - J- --.C " r;b ::.::tt:.:3 c.rr ir -:-7 - Cr:. ...:,i;K:.-.rc: ' ' , -. 1 1 a-- -'-"-.-"i Leeiety ter -,..t,r.o cr;;r el:':-;. . . . S?' J?12. nlsek Ave. "Curse cf the Kr.k Panther" terJht 7C3 p.tx TarGases" teg!r.3 Fri- - VZzzi ZZziZs, Itth tzzzl n ttreeta wcrtc3- ter- thresh C:ter-y, 7 rr.d 0 p.n. "Cesaeh Pcliee," t :gir.3 Cdry r.t 7 a;r,a 0 p.m. . C V-1415 0 Ct "Tested" 73 p.o. ar.d Tzni- i Stt,1 rAd cf tha Je i," l0,4,7:14cr,dl.::3p.:i UTO-i mzlzy d7tr.d 0:15 p.m. . : ..-f- ' -s f . - 1- p.,i..c:ura .,--, f P icrer.v t..:r ; . y ! i. , A 3 t " J ,1 1: : tren. 3 X p.et