NeXusX
PERCUSSION p
Five percussionists performing everything
from Steve Reich and John Cage, to African I
traditional works and novelty ragtime. p
FRIDAY, MARCH 4 /-x —
Q nm f UNL Students! \ {
8Pm All tickets 1
i Tickets: $10, $8 \k 1/2 price ) Y
A Mid America Arts Alliance Program with the support of the
Nebraska Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.
I The ISRAEL
Chamber Orchestra
Yoav Talmi conducts his 45 piece ensemble in
works of Haydn, Barber, and Avni as well as
Mozart's Piano Concerto K453 with pianist
Joseph Kalichstein.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8
8 pm s
j ( UNL Students'
1 All tickets [
Tickets: $15, $11 1/2 price
I A Scacrest Memorial Concert with the support of the Nebraska Arts
Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.
| Dance Company
mark morris
f inal U S. tour before becoming the resident
dance company in Belgium, replacing tfu> Bejart's
Ballet of the 20th century.
FRIDAY, MARCH 11 ^
8Pm Students A * ■ I I
All tickets IM
Tickets: $10, $8 1/2 price J ^
| A Mid Amcnca Arts Alliance Program with the support of the bm
i” Nebraska Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. f—
I The GUTHRIE THEATER Presents
A Riveting Adaptation 01 The Harrowing Novel
A Gothic tale of Victor Frankenstein (the scientist!
creator) and Adam Frankenstein (the creation), who
changes from creature into creator’s alter-ego. y
THURSDAY & FRIDAY, H ?
MARCH 17 & 18 --x E
8 pm f UNL students!^ A
All tickets r\
Tickets: $15, $11 1/2 price J "p
A Mid Amenta Arts Alliance Program with the support of the E^i
| Nebraska Arts Council and funded in part by the Jack ind Kalhcnne Lh j
) Thompson Fund for the Performing Arts and the Natictial Endow
ment for the Arts.
For Tickets Call 472-3375 (Monday - Friday, 11-5 pm)
March 3-March 9
DAILY DIVERSIONS is part of every Thursday's Daily Nebras
kan Please let us know about any special events, meetings and
other activities your group has planned Send and/or bring
information to:
DAILY NEBRASKAN
34 NEBRASKA UNION
1400 R STREET
UNCOLN, NEBRASKA 68588-0448
Leave information with secretary for Chris Albright Deadline is
Monday at 6 p m. for publication Thursday of the same week
Sites to See
Ferguson House 700 S 16th Sts
Tues-Sat: 9 a m.-Noon, 1-4:30 a m.
Sun: 1:30-5:00 p m.
House museum restored and furnished to 1900-191r
era.
Comedian Bill Murray at the Roxy in L.A., backstage with Buster Poindexter for no apparent reason.
U2, Springsteen and Houston walk away
with Grammy s as Little Richard steals show
NfcW YORK (AP) — U2, the
Irish band with a passion for poli-'
tics, won twice at Wednesday
evening’s 30th Annual Grammy
Awards for their 12-million selling
album “The Joshua Tree,” and de
clared, “This is just the beginning.”
Paul Simon won record of the
year honors for “Graceland,” the
title track from his South African
inflected album which won the
Grammy last year for album of the
year.
But Little Richard upstaged eve
ryone as he hijacked the nationally
televised ceremony for several fran
tic moments, declaring that he had
won the Grammy for best new artist.
“I have never received nulhin’ —
y’all never gave me no Grammys,
and I’ve been singing for years,”
declared the man who sang “Tulti
FruUi” and “Good Golly Miss
Molly.”
“I am the architect of rock 4n
roll,'’ he shouted, and the crowd
roared approval.
After again announcing that he
had, in fact, won the award, Little
Richard revealed the Academy’s
choice — Jody Watlcy, a Madonna
sound-alike from the old dance
band, Shalamar.
Whitney Houston, a winner two
years ago with her debut album,
took honors for best female pop
vocalist for her single, “I Wanna
Dance with Somebody,” from her
new LP, “Whitney.”
Bruce Springsteen won a com
bined male and female rock vocalist
category with “Tunnel of Love.”
"Somewhere Out There,” a bal
lad written by veteran songwriters
James Homer, Barry Mann and
Cynthia Weill for the animated film
"An American Tail,” won as song of
the year.
“We wrote it for the mice,” Weill
said.
U2 guitarist The Edge, born
David Evans, pulled out a list as he
accepted the Grammy for best rock
group with vocal ‘‘The Joshua
Tree.” He thanked luminaries such
as Martin Luther King Jr., Amnesty
International, Bob Dylan, Jimi
Hendrix, Archbishop Desmond
Tula Dr. Ruth Westheimer, Morris
the Cat, President Reagan and col
lege radio stations.
* Harris House 1630 K St.
Tues-Sat: 10:00 a m.-5.00 p.m.
Kennard House 1627 H St
Restored as statehood memorial
Tues-Sat: 9:00 a m.-Noon, 1-4:30 p.m.
( Sun: 1:30-5:00 p.m.
Hyde Observatory South Road of Holmes Park
Slide Show presentation: 70th & Van Dorn Sts
; Voyager’s View of Jupiter and Winter Constellations'’
Sat 7-10:00 p.m.
Mueller Planetarium Morrill Hall
Sat Sun: Planetarium Show; “First Liqht"
2:00 p.m.
Fri; Laser Rock “All Hits"
7:00 p.m.
Fri-Sat: Laser Rock “The Doors"
8 00.9:30, 11:00 p.m.
Sun “New Age Laser"
3:30 p.m.
QaCCeries
Haymarket Art Gallery 119 S 9th St
Sun: Karl Christiansen; Raku Pottery
2-4:00 p.m. reception
Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery 12th & R Sts
Fri: Mannes Trio coaches Masters class for high
school
in Gallery Auditorium.
4:30 p.m.
Sat Mannes Piano Trio
8:00 p m.
The Coffee House 1324 P St.
Opening Mon. Artwork by; Cecile Broz (woodcuts)
Sue Kouma (watercolors) Karl Stephen (photos)
Paul Sheridan (pottery)
(Bands & (Bars
Sidetrack 935 o St.
Fri-Sat: Joyce Durand and John Bryan
Royal Grove 2340 Cornhusker Ftwy.
1 hurs-Sat: Airkraft
T hurs Amateur Boxing
Mon-Sat. Gunrunner
Zoo Bar 136 N. 14th St.
Thurs: Nexus and Phil Guy
Fri-Sat: B C R. and D.J. Lebowitz
Mon-Wed Dynatones
Clayton House Oasis Room 10th & O Sts.
Fri: 5-7:00 p.m.
Laurie McClain
Free hors d’ ouevres
Duffy’s Tavern 1412 0 St.
Fri 13 Nightmares
Sat: Blonde Waltz
Mon: Comedy Workshop
Little Bo’s 2630 Cornhusker Hwy
Thurs-Sat: The Loose
Tues-Sat: Shades & Danger
Horny Bull 2630 Cornhusker Hwy.
Thurs-Sat: John Marriott
Tues-Sat: Wheels
Chesterfield’s Lower Level Gunny's
Thurs: Mothers Big Band Jazz Band
Fri: Lie Awake
Bleu Moon 808 P St.
Fri: 5-8:00 p.m. *
Jazz with Nancy Marshall Trio
Celebration 1033 0 St
Fri: Miss UNL/Miss Star City Pagaent Fashion Show
7:00 p.m._
SpeeiaC Events
Pershing Auditorium 15th & N. Sts.
Thurs-Fri: Girls State High School Basketball Tourna
ment
9:30 pm. "
Cinema
Joy° 6102 Havelock
“Cinderella" (G) 7:30
“Dirty Dancing' (PG-13) 9:15 \
Plaza 4 12th &P Sts.
“Broadcast News" (R) 5:00, 8:00
"Frantic" (R) 5:15,7:25,9:35
"Action Jackson" (R) 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
“Satisfaction" (PG-13) 5:45, 7:45, 9:45
East Park 3 East Park Plaza Mall
“Three Men and A Baby" (PG) 5:20, 7:20, 9:20
“She’s Having A Baby" (PG-13) 5:10, 7:15, 9:20
"Frantic" (R) 5:25, 7:35, 9:45
Cinema 1 & 2 13th &P Sts
“Hope and Glory’’ (PG-13) 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 !
“Ironweed" (R) 5:00, 8:00
Cooper 54th & O Sts.
“Shoot to Kill” (R) 5:15, 7:30, 9:45
Douglas 3 13th & P Sts
“A Night in The Life of Jimmy Reardon" (R) 5 30, 7:30,
9:30
"The Last Emperor" (PG-13) 5:20, 8:30
“Good Morning Vietnam" (R) 5:15, 7:30, 9:55
Stuart 13th &P Sts.
“Moonstruck” (PG) 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
State 1415 0 St.
‘The Serpent and The Rainbow" (R) 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
Sheldon 12th &R Sts.
Thurs and Fri.
‘I’ve Heard the Mermaids Singing" 7:00, 9:00
1 w'
I | iFor that summer glow you love to a ' a
! [ I ° Yo TANS FOR $30 ■SMgF-'-x l j!
J!; The Pink Flamingo '!
B| Mon. 10-6/Tues.-Thurs 9-9/Fri & Sat. 9-5
■v Hi T" VHP
ivtVSfe'__ _j_'
Friday Night, March 4th
One Night Only
LIE AWAKE
9:30-Close
H J
fimmEiquof'M*'' I
Old Milwaukee Raj. or lijht, warm ms/6.29 I
Meister Brau warm eata.^5.69 I
Old Style ?eg. or Light, worm cose bottles <6.29 I
Busch it DZ .. worm cose. . . .<9.49 I
Bartles & Jaymes 2 '*5 I
3 flavors, 4 pk I
Toiti Asti Spumante ... 7$o ml *4.99 I
frk Rkinite Wines... 750 ml_2 for *5 I
fJ-.-J Jack Daniels... 750 ml.*8.69 I
Southern Comfort IOO ... 750 ml *6.99 I
. . . and much, much more thru 3/9/88 I
Just North of 27th and Vine i
__477-7516