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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1987)
Page 10 Daily Nebraskan Thursday, April 30, 1987 r MA. TH trwrrp ,., wrrnotrr the 0 Mf a 27 322 SOUTH 9"W STREET, LINCOLN, NE 68508-476-8551 S f-f-lTmm X Mil JC7 Attention Students: Need a Storage Space for the Summer? We Can Help! 25 sq. ft. to 300 sq. ft. units available. 10 Summer Student Discount :BEST SELF STORAGE: K1 K1 TVT SVttn (3 blocks south of 70th & Comhusker) 464-9042 ADD You'CJooel Kcn7 AbouE 022 0 prai vi faswdie J) 230 N 17th (formerly Paul Revere's) next to the U-STOP LI Ell U FUTURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA J TO INCHES, t SICES. FEEDS 0E TO TWO PEOPLE Our Small 2 PIZZAS Our Medium 3 PIZZAS Our Large 1 LLvoolLi 1 STANDARD A NAN0 FASHIONED CRUST WITH A CENER0US ....... TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESES THE Lilt tdh STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION inn ijnn EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA J200 VALL TOPPINGS 50$ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA J express the standard cheese with additional iE!?;n t fflfl t 9 ESfln Yi I nllrTIP TOPPINGS OF PEPPERONI HAM. MUSHROOMS. il I PI I m ! SuUTTLc ONIONS AND GREEN PEPPERS J j FAnf.1 THE STANDARD CHEESE TOPPED FOR Stf5Q0 Sfl HI 00 S fl fOO ,,. r THE VEGETARIAN WITH MUSHROOMS. ll I I 111 oliUllLC ONIONS. GREEN PEPPERS. BLACK OLIVES. w B w SLICED TOMATOES AND EXTRA CHEESE SUPER the standard cheese overioaoeo with (;pr;n fi a On fl nfi IS PIII1TTI C PEPPERONI. ITALIAN SAUSAGE. GROUND BEEF O 1 WW " wu OllU I I Lb ONIONS IUCK OLIVES EXTRA CHEESE . MUSHROOMS AND JALAPENOS (OPTIONAL) M 16 Oz. Gof or Diet Go!: 250 f 111 6ft' f NO SUBSTITUTIONS ON ANY SHUTTLES ALL PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX v. -1 Prims Tirns Cpcci! 3 Pizzas: 1 Topping 4 Cokes $ MO GUPOM SPECIALS" 10.00 fl I V Everyday Two-Fers 2 Pizzas 2 Toppings J 2 Cokes. . "SPECIAL OFFER'' 10. 5n.no v - V 1 Sunday M Super Special 2 Super Shuttles 2 Cokes $m nn TOPPiNGS PEPPERONI ITALIAN SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF HAM ANCHOVIES PINEAPPLE EXTRA CHEESE MUSHROOMS ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS BLACK OLIVES GREEN OLIVES SLICED TOMATOES JALAPENOS LIMITED DELIVERY AREA WE ACCEPT CHECKS (259 Service Charge) I1E31C3IC3IC3IE31 C3LI C3 I MC3 OFF Any Two 1 item 10" Pizzas 00 HOURS Mon. - Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday -11 a.m.-1 a.m. DELIVERY DURING LUNCH ; 475-G3I3 NAME ADDRESS ! DATE Valuable Coupons i ca i Pizzas '(PS I EXPWES 12-31-S7 3kX C3 JLC3 t-CZLlZ I ET1 I 475-0SI3 NAME ADDRESS I 2S3 OFF Any Three Pizzas ! fpri I DATE 475-0333 NAME ADDRESS I I Mco OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m. -4 p.m lairaioica V I A if t 111 Tri i K.IHX - llll MM I C3 I CZ3 m DATE 475-0313 NAME ADDRESS SQC OFF Any Pizza I I l EXPIRES 12-31-87 iQiaia I DATE EXPIRES 12-3J-S7 I EXPIRES 12-31-17 DURING LUNCH! ROGERS from Page 5 Finally the band entered and began to play. The surging mass of humanity in front of me began to surge all the more, hopping about and running into one another. I was informed that "slam dancing" is its appropriate title, but when some of the more altruistic ''dan cers" decided to include the rest of us in the "fun," I determined that tactical retreat would be a prudent move. After the first number, "Fing Hip pie, Get Out of the Way," I clapped politely, wondering if I would be forever more unable to discern an unamplified Vivaldi. Actually, the crowd was quite a bit tamer than I had expected. But then there were a number of police big police hanging about. And Chester field's management periodically halted the concert and instructed the crowd to keep behind a quite imaginary line ostensibly in front of the bandstand. All of this, I suppose, prevented 'the energy level from reaching a critical mass and exploding. That is, all this prevented it if there was even the remotest chance of that happening in the first place. Although there were clenched fists in the air and some sense of "raw" energy, I felt that the young crowd was, at most, play acting at anger and social frustration. The scene brought to my mind by the music and dancing was what I might expect an aerobics class for hyperac tive teens to look like. Except under the most unusual ot circumstances, the lyrics' of the "tunes" were unrecognizable. On occasion I took recourse to a translator and disco vered that some lyrics included such parental admonitions as "I don't want you to party all night." (Though I don't think the admonition was intended seriously, the band did stop early enough for the kiddies to get plenty of sleep.) Actually, the level of dynamics and the sound system mutilated human sounds beyond recognition to all but those who had memorized the lyrics beforehand. To aver that the music was an assault on the ears seems rather trite ' after 30 years 'or so of rock. I suppose several musical themes were discerni ble well, at least one, and that repeated in every number. The concert ended a little over an hour after it had begun. I thought it to be a rather short time to. perform given the cost of admission, but then I've no concept of appropriate lengths for such things. I found Charles again after the con cert. He tried to pull an insight or two from me, but I had none. Sadly, I disco vered no big lesson about America as Will did at the Boss's concert. I didn't even get a little lesson. The experience was . . . well, . . . underwhelming. Save for the interest in the concert as a rather deformed version of Jazzercise, I can discern no compelling reason for attending the concert certainly no aesthetic reason. It struck me that many of the young were there simply because it was ex pected of them, expected of a certain subculture of Lincoln youth. Not the best and the brightest, but not the worst and the dumbest either. Rather those in the middle who feel a need to differentiate themselves by playing at rebellion, alienation and anger. Oh sure, for some youths there, the feelings were probably earnestly felt. But for most, ffwas an entertaining role to play, but a role without an authentic ring to it.