The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 15, 1984, Page Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thursday, March 15, 1C34
Daily Ncbrsskan
Pago 13
''A
7
r.
1 V
A
1
Hear the music of Tom Munch on March 15
I
1203 N St.
475-1407
Donna SissonDaiiy Nebraskan
Johnny Reno (center) end the Sax Maniacs at the Zoo Bar.
Johnny ELeno ranto to he a famous can maniac
By Christopher Barbach end Llihe Frost
Johnny Reno is the Sax Maniac literally. Reno,
who with his combo played Lincoln's Zoo Bar last
weekend, has an unflagging loyalty to the instru
ment he says invented rock 'n' roll.
"I feel like the saxophone was the founding
instrument of rock 'n' roll slightly before the gui
tar. The way I figure it, rock 'n' roll was invented in
1949. That pre-dates Elvis a little bit but I think a lot
of people that listen to a lot of rhythm and blues
music would agree with that"
The saxophone brought the audiences to life.
"Before that crowds just sat around and enjoyed
music and listen to stuft These guys would start
going wild on solos and people would start jumping
1
up and down in the aisles and doing back-flips on
the stage and stuff like that. That's rock 'n' roll right
there."
Reno's love affair with the sax began when he
started playing the instrument at age 25. Reno's
interest was sparked by the rhythm and blues
sounds he heard at the Bluebird Nightclub in Ft.
Worth, Texas.
"There were a lot of guitar players, needless to say,
and I'd played a little bit of guitar, but there was
never any room...I needed to play a different instru
ment. One of the guys in the band...played me a
couple of records and said There's no one playing
saxophone like this right now. If you could do this,
there'd be a lot of room for you around here.' "
Continued cn Parts 14
If you're tired of playing parking
place roulette, we offer you the
logical alternative. We're
Freewheelin Bike Shop and we
have the widest selection of
racing, touring and BMX bi
cycles and accessories in this
area designed to fulfill all your
cycling needs. So if you're
looking for economy and prac
ticality at a fair price come in &
see us, we'll be glad to help.
Ted and
Vally
r 1
Prc-season bike f -J
Gieck-up $14
$20 value
Continued from Tz? 11
Ted and Waliy's ofTers
The locce-set brick floor two. The mix-ins are
adds a clacking and click- $1.40, which includes two
asamole package consist- ins that may be distract- scoops and one extra in-
ing of four small scoops ing. I think it adds char- gredient. Extra ingred
for $1.40. From mv limited acter. ients cost more. Sundaes
Ice cream cones at Ted are $1.70 lor a large one, uywitntne temperature,
and Waliy's are 70 cents $1.40 for a smalL Waliy's you won't be able to get in
fo one scoop, $1.01 for also sells malts, cold pop, on a warm one.
floats and candy.
Ted and Waliy's is a
pleasant place to enjoy
ice cream on a cold day.
If business increases stead-
Any brand multi-speed bike serviced-includes
adjusting gears, brakes, true wheels, lubrication
and complete bike check-up. All parts extra.
experience, that may be
the best buy.
By itself, the vanilla is
creamy, rich and fatten
ing everything you ex
pect from homemade van
illa The coffee ice cream
tasted like rich, creamy
vanilla with coffee in it.
The peach was a trifle
too peachy, but bits of
frozen fruits made up for
the excess of peach flavor
ing. Maple nut made my
mouth cry tears of joy.
(I'm running out of ways
to say it's good.)
Kirschenman said the
inspiration for Ted and
Waliy's came from his
brother in Boston, who
had described stores sim
ilar to Ted and Waliy's.
Kirschenman, who said he
had been looking for some
thing to do, went to Bos- -ton
to research the idea.
He came back, joined with
his partner, collected cap
ital, worked on a small
business loan and then
went on vacation. Some
of the ideas for recipes
and the freezers came from
Boston.
The store has an inter
esting mix of decorations.
About 40 lamps hang from
chains at various heights
throughout the store. The
counter gives Ted and Wal
iy's a sort of drugstore
atmosphere. The antique
wood and glass refrigera
tors and the large mirror
also add to that effect.
Some neon signs, plants
and a wall of modern
freezers add an incon
grous modernity, but the
overall effect, gives you
many things to look at
while you're eating.
i
402-475-C234 .
Downtown
427 South 13th Street
Expires
April 8, 1984
East Park Plaza
203 North 65th Street
402-434-01 83
V i v V
WlUM Stedv Dan mlT'MmnU
r ' VfWMXp ' rWLots more
1 y,- Prices good throu Sunday, March IE
- - r u J ii i i i i i
East Park Plaza 217 N 11th
I