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Page 18
Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, January 16, 1985
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For you if your classes
conflict, work schedules
intrude, and you can't
always be where
you'd like to be.
Earn University of Nebraska-Lincoln credit
studying at your own pace. For information,
visit the UNL Division of Continuing Studies
Independent Study Department, room 269
Nebraska Center for Continuing Education,
33rd and Holdrege. Take the shuttle bus
from city campus. Or call 472-1926.
raj
UNL does not discriminate
in its academic, admissions
or employment programs,
and abides by all federal
regulations pertaining to
same.
500Milc
Campus
Arelu Good Enough
ToJoinTheBest
e Nuclear Field?
InTfa
The Navy operates the most advanced nuclear equipment in the world.
Including more than half the nuclear reactors in
America. The men who maintain and operate those
reactors have to be the best. That's why officers
in the Nuclear Navy get the most extensive and
sophisticated training in the world.
4-
WY t
College juniors and seniors who qualify
for the program can earn over 5900 a
month while still in school.
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After graduation, as a Navy officer,
you receive a year of graduate-level
training unavailable anywhere else at
any price, iou oecome a nigniy trainea ,h.
member of an elite group with vital re .-. .-f
sponsibilities and growing career potential. jSgS. .
To qualify, you must be a U.S. citizen between 19 and 27 years of age,
working toward or have earned a bachelor's or master's degree. You must
also have completed a minimum of one year each of calculus and calculus
based physics with a "B" average or better.
You can submit an application as soon as you've completed your sophomore
year in college. If you think you're good enough to join the best in the nuclear
field, find out. Call the Naval Management Programs Office for full information.
800-642-G828
Navy Officers Get Responsibility East
Fancy looks, low prices make
'Simple Pleasures 'enjoyable
Some people don't take the time to
enjoy the simple pleasures of life.
But it would be worth anyone's time
to sample the goods at one of Lincoln's
newer downtown eateries, "Simple
Pleasures," 10th and 0 streets.
Simple Pleasures, which opened last
June, offers a menu that should appeal
to nearly everyone's taste from the
hamburger lover to the vegetarian. It
boasts sandwiches, salads, daily spe
cials, fantastic desserts, beer, wine and
pasta specialties.
Simple Pleasures isn't your
McDonald's or Bonanza steakhouse
type business. It's a sit-down restaurant
that caters predominantly to a Yuppie
(young urban professional) crowd. The
tables are adorned with clcth napkins
ttjid vases of real flowers that add to the
restaurant's semi-formal atmosphere.
If the lights were dimmed, Simple
Pleasures might pass as a fancy res
taurant. But it's not. No, sir, don't let the
coats, ties and dresses intimidate you.
I felt right at home in my jeans. would be proud.
"We do serve mainly a Yuppie, busi- Service at the downtown restaurant
ness-type of crowd," manager Bob Rudorf is more than friendly, but a little too
said, "but I think we can cater to a ambitious. My waitress tried to make
varied public, and our menu should my meal enjoyable, but the kitchen had
appeal to everyone . . . including my noodles delivered to the table
college students." before I could polish off the soup. Too
RFvit wFSI n 1777 r 7 Kin RATING: I liked the place. The food
CSTlA ' Wrll IHM satisfied my stomach but didn't break
X '!J !IL' 7 ' l4 my budget. I ate for under $8 and could
have easily spent less than $5. Out of a
I ordered the fetuccine with spinach possible five stars, Simple Pleasures
($3.95) and a cup of sliced vegatable gets three (').
soup ($1.25). Simple Pleasures doesn't SIMPLE PLEASURES
make one of Lincoln's better fetuccines, Location: 947 0 St.
but it's far from being the worst. The Hours: Lunch is served Tuesday
soup was great, complete with crisp, through Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
"cooked-just-right" veggies and a light Dinner is offered from 5 to 10 p.m.
broth that wasn't overpowering. Friday and Saturday. Beginning Jan. 24,
Simple Pleasures offers a small but Simple Pleasures will begin serving
tasty dessert menu. I chose a rum dinner on Thursday also.
chocolate cake from four selections. Reservations: Optional.
The whipped topping wasn't too sweet The Bucks: Only cash and checks
or heavy, like it is at some places, and are accepted. No credit cards.
the cake was MOIST. Betty Crocker Ad Hudler
odieo
Ml&ngioite style transfor
from simroie to excitin
By Richard Ayala
Staff Reporter
Chuck Mangione's latest album,
Disguise Great, shows a different
side of his style. His new producer,
Eumir Deodato, is responsible for this
electronic, yet relaxing sound.
Deodato does much of the synthes
izer work, but Mangione wrote the
music. The first tune, "Diana D," was
written for Mangione's daughter. This
laid-back electronic sound sets the
Authors . . .
Continued from Page 17
Cowboy Bob, it says in the brief
biography, has spent all his life in the
livestock industry and much of the
subject matter of this book is about
nature, cattle, horses and related
matters.
One of the better poems is titled,
"Do You Bite The Hand That Feeds
tone for the entire album. "Diana D,"
"Shirley MacLaine," and "Leonardo's
Lady" have the same driving beat that
is characteristic of many Herbie Han
cock compositions.
REVIEW
Mangione dedicates the album to
Broadway star Shirley MacLaine, a
comical tribute to their friendship.
You?" and urges people to look at the
farmer from a different perspective.
The insights and experiences in
these poems and short stories are
worth the price of the book ($4), but
the poetry writing itself is not excep
tional. I personally didn't like the book, but
I'm sending it to my uncle, an old
5.
ft
13
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Did you get a VCR for Christm
Mr. Versatile, Chris Vadala, who
made major contributions to previous
Mangione albums, has a lesser, but still
important role. Vadala's bass and alto
flute playing can be heard on several
songs the same way he played the
beautiful Mangione ballads "Belle
via" and "Chase the Clouds Away."
Musically, Disguise Great stacks
up with mangione's best. His continu
ing success stems from his transforma
tion of simple melodies into exciting,
pretty songs.
Nebraska cowboy himself, because I
know he would enjoy it. '
That's about the best advice 1 can
give. If your own life is rich with the
same kind of experiences as Bob
Johnston's, I'm sure you will enjoy the
book. Some of the poems anyone can
appreciate, but a city person looking
for some good plains poetry may be
disappointed.
- r
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Auditions for The Hobbit will be
Wednesday at 7 p.m.
Men performers, age 10 to adult, are
needed. Callbacks will be Thursday at
7 p.m. All auditioners will be asked to
read from the script.
The Emmy Gifford Children's Theater
production will run from March 8 to
April 21. For more information, call the
Omaha theater at 345-4352.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY!
Stock up now on Curtis Mathes
HI-PRO T-120 Video Tape.
(Just North ol New Target)
LINCOLN NEBRASKA
443 N. 48th
Mon. Fn. 9 30am-8pm
Thurs. 9 30am 9pm
Sal 9 30am 6pm
Sun. 12pm-6pm
467-5555
-O:
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A UiVa mors exc8ns,Ve...Jbwf worth It
Don
t b3 B
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checked.
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