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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1987)
■ - Home of The BIG Slice pi THE □Monday Breakfast Special - Bagel with :ream cheese and coffee for 99<P Monday Lunch Special - Ham and Cheese Hoagie, chips and a small drink or $2.50. 'uesday Breakfast Special - Two donuts ■ Original and coffee for 99<P. New York- Tuesday Lunch Special - Cheese Pizza, * style pizza, cup-of-soup and a small drink for $2.50. I We accept pizza competitors' coupons. 1227 R Street 435-6931 | Free delivery after 4 p.m. with a minimum $6 order. ■ Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt that tastes like Ice Cream but with 80% less fat! -FREE SAMPLES I Can’t Believe hs^ YOGURT! Frozen Vbgurt Stores J^ OPEN: 11 a.m.-ll p.m. Daly Noon-11 p.m. Sundays 70th l Van Dorn, Ph. 489-9116 Holmes Lake Plaza, Lincoln WEDNESDAY Look Forward To 99‘ Wednesday At ‘Ml9^jL‘ES WEDNESDAYS, 8 pm-12 am EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE JUST 99 CENTS That means. . .99 cent pitchers 99 cent call drinks 99 cent imports j A 99 emu blended drinks 99 cent ice cream drinks INO COVER! — ■— ...1 “SureThe Extra Moneys Nice, But Thatfs Not Why I Do It.” Ido it because I know that it saves lives. That's why I donate plasma. Millions of people all over America rely on plasma products to stay healthy—or to stay alive! That’s a good enough reason for me. But I sure can use the extra cash, too. Up to$140a month! That’s how much you can earn donating plasma in safe, easy visits to University Plasma Center. Call to day to find out just how easy it is, and to set up an appointment. University Plasma Center Associated Bioscienceof of Nebraska, Inc. 1442 0 Street Lincoln, NE 68508 Phone 475-8645 l ■ ———— REFER A FRIEND GET AN EXTRA *5 BONUS! WEEK 1 1 1 2 I 3~TT 1st visit in a calendar week $10 $10 $10 $10 2nd visit in a calendar week $20 $20 $20 $20 Donor Referral_ $5 $5 $5 $5 Weekly Totals $35 | S35| $35| $35 Example amount you can ^ earn m each calendar month $ I 40 Associated Blosclence Inc | Courtesy Atco Records I Yes's latest album 'Big Generator' is a musically bland, lyrically insipid flop By Geoff McMurtry Staff Reporter Yes, "Big Generator," Atco Rec ords Yes was one of the premier bands of the early to mid-’70s. While at limes their pscudo-artsincss led pre tentiousness to new heights, they also were one of the most experimental, influential and fascinating bands of the era. Album Review Led by songwriter, mastermind and distinctive vocalist Jon Anderson, Yes was the central figure and primary force behind a whole generation of “Art-Rock” bands whose sensibilities grew straightoutof ’60s psychedelics. But the music was based more on Shakespearean tragedy, opera and classical music than on radical poli tics or hallucinogenic drugs. Ycs was also known for having the most eclectic, innovative, virtuoso i— musicians on the planet. Occasionally the band was even criticized as mak ing music only for musicians, that it was so complex as to be all but unlis tcnablc. Not any more. But even without this background context in mind, their latest comeback effort, “Big Generator,” ranks as one of the bigger flops of the decade. Musically bland and lyrically in sipid, “Big Generator” contains empty platitude heaped upon empty platitude of babbling, junior-high love poems set to the same top-40 melodies that even Phil Collins and Lionel Ritchie are growing tired of. Hold the light lout of love we'll come a long long glorious way/at the start of every day la child begins to play/and all we need to know/is that the future is afriendofyours and mine. The song titles arc filled with love as well. There is “Rhythm of Love,” which sounds like a Motley Cruc title. There is “Love Will Find a Way,” and of course “Almost Like Love.” These almost make a band. Other great entries in the All-Time Title Contest arc the album title’s inspiration, “Big Generator,” and “Shoot High, Aim Low,” which was probably originally conceived as a BBC jingle for the Royal Air Force. It is one thing to grow up, change your mind about a few things and completely forget whatever it was you were talking about 10 years ago, but it is another thing entirely to pretend it never happened. The last song is called “Holy Lamb.” Upon first glance, one might think that a sense of humor might surface from Anderson, but they mean it. They really mean it. Even though they all wear pretty designer nylon pants and lovely boutique coifs, these millionaires would like us to expect a spiritual awakening because the plan ets are appropriately lined up. But wait, there’s more. Don't be afraid of letting go/it takes a loving heart/ to see and show/ this love/for our own ecology. Peace, love and harmony, we’re all hippies now. Let’s all go live on a farm and grow our own food, then sell homegrown natural-grain multi platinum top-40 albums every few years to pay for the mansion and the sports cars. Listen to “Tormalo,” and rudely ignore this album. Psychic predicts '88 Sooner defeat HARRAH from Page 9 scientists from a tragic avalanche. October: Actress/singer Charo will win the hearts of mil lions when she volunteers to help Mother Teresa assist victims of a flood in India. November: Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne will retire after the Comhuskers beat Okla homa at last. He’ll be asked to direct a 30-minutc music video for a John Cougar Mellencamp song about the Nebraska farm crisis. Hunter S. Thompson will be elected president, but Lou Reed will take over the White House after Thompson firebombs Reagan’s ranch, killing Ron, Nancy and several valuable chin chillas. December: Madonna will di vorce Sean Penn and become a nun. She’ll then release an LP of old “sinful" albums. The United Nations will vi ciously attack the Soviet Union after it shoots down Santa Claus and his sleigh, thinking it’s a “capitalist spy plane.” Sheldon to be closed for Thanksgiving The Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery will be closed Thursday inobservance ol Thanksgiving. On Friday, special public hours will be from noon to 5 p.m. The gallery will return to normal weekend hours at 10 a.m. Saturday. “One Hundred American Master works” and “One Hundred Years of American Prints” are on display through March 6,1988. Holiday season activities at Shel don include a special exhibition in the Great Hall Dec. 6-23 and Jan. 2-3, 1988. The annual holiday tree-trim ming party of the Nebraska Art Asso ciation is Dee. 6 from 1 to 4 p.m. This year’s party will again have refresh ments and several special events, including holiday music performed by local high school choral groups; costumed performers from “The Nut cracker Suite”; an ice sculpture; and a classic 1934 film, Laurel and Hardy’s “March of the Wooden Soldiers,” at 2 p.m. In conjunction with the holidays and the university-wide energy shut down during Christmas break, Shel don will close at 5 p.m. Dee 23. The gallery will reopen at 10 a.m. on Jan. 2, 1988. The Sheldon Film Theater and the Sheldon Art and Gilt Shop also will be closed during those dates. The Shel don Film Theater will resume regular programming Jan. 7, 1988, with the film “Hail, Hail, Rock V Roll.” A special invitation is extended to the public to visit Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery during the holiday season.