Daily T Arts & Entertainment Da ra Hansen/Daily Nebraskan York and Heins G-ooo-ood morning UNL, it’s KRNU bringing vou a new wake-up show By Lisa Nielsen Stiff Reporter “Goo-ooo-ood morning, U-N L! It’s 7 a.m., and time to get up. If you’re having trouble hoisting yourself out of that bed, we’ve got our crane and are ready and willing to help at 90.3 FM, KRNU, your ‘Morning Nudge.’” The University of Nebraska Lincoln’s radio station, KRNU, has started a morning wake-up show in hopes will be a new tradition. Sen iors Libby York and Jeff Heins are co-hosts of the “Morning Nudge.” in the tew weeks that the pro gram has been on the air, York said, the audience response has been quite good. “We’ve tried doing some adver using... to make people aware of the show, and it seems to have worked,” York said. ‘‘I’ve had quite a few people say, ‘Hey! You do the KJRNU morning show. I listened this morning. You guys are good.’ Hearing from someone who actu ally enjoyed what we presented is really a great feeling ” Both York ana Heins have worked as on-air personalities in commercial radio, and their confi dence and experience show as they gun quick-paced dialogue and humor back and forth on the air. ‘‘Every week the show evolves a little more,” York said. ‘‘Jeff and I have a lot of ideas that we’re anx ious to implement. We’ve really been lucky. The station manager has pretty much given us a carte blanche, with few restrictions.” Of course, besides valuable experience and creative expres sion, both York and Heins have other aspirations for their fledgling show. “My main goal is to make stu dents aware that KRNU exists and is not only a tolerably listenable station, but that it can be areally fun station too,” York said. Heins said the value of doing the show lies in gaining experience working one-on-one with someone else in the studio. “It’s a big difference having someone to talk with, instead of having to imagine it with the rest of the world on the other end,” he said. The “Morning Nudge” is broad cast Mondays from 7-9 a.m. ‘Hope and Glory’ worthy of Academy acclamation By Trevor McArthur Staff Reviewer_ John Boorman’s “Hope and Glory” is the second movie ihis year with a child’s view of World War II. It was nominated for an Academy Award as was the other, Steven Spielberg’s “Empire of the Sun.” Both have children as their main characters, but there is reason why only “Hope and Glory” is nominated for Best Picture and Best Screenplay. The film begins in 1939. In the first scene, the British prime minister announces that Hiller has ignored the British ultimatum to withdraw from Poland, which means that Britain isat war. The meaning is not fully under stood by the children, but the adults Ctrl' The glorious days of the phony war come as England prepares for a war it doesn’t believe will actually happen. Life revolves around an in sane normalcy as bomb shelters are built in the garden, children arc packed off to Australia or given gas masks to carry with their school books, and fathers join the fight for their country. But the phony war becomes real with the Battle of Britain. If you have paid attention in history class, you probably know the sequence of events in more detail then they arc presented here. But the movie shows what the people of the time sec. All they know is that the men have gone away and bombs arc destroying their neighborhoods. The significance of all this, what the struggle really means, is lost to the children. They just know their playground is expanded. Suddenly they have unoccupied houses to run through and make secret forts out of. Suddenly bullies can threaten cnc mics with real outlets ana anu-air crafl shells. And girls — the true enemy, as any young boy knows — can be bribed with real diamonds and gold. This aspect of the film is where Boorman outweighs Spielberg. While Spielberg’s young hero had a marvelous adventure, a 20th-century “Treasure Island,” Billy, the main character of “Hope and Glory,” is living an average, even boring, life which an escalating war threatens to tear part. The games of the new playground offer a glimpse of the occasional barbarity of childhood and the angst that would take over postwar Britain, maybe even a glimpse at the begin nings of the rock ‘n’ roll and punk rebellions. War shows several faces: One shows the destruction and death which affects neighbors and schoolmate’s families, another shows the beauty and fun of anti aircraft balloon drifting over the neighborhood, and another shows the excitement of an enemy pilot para chuting into the backyard. MMMMMmsmnMsmmm All they know is that the men have gone away and ombs are de stroying their neighborhoods. While the film concentrates on Billy, it also shows the problems the rest of his family has coping with the war. Basically the normal problems of growing up and living that any family faces arc heightened by the See HOPE on 10 Nazareth revives memories at the Royal Grove tonight By Michael Deeds Staff Reporter Early 1970s rockers Nazareth will perform at the Royal Grove tonight, bringing their gutsy combination of melody and power chords on stage. The show will feature all the origi nal members of the band, who turned out one of the all-time heavy metal ballads, the haunting “Love Hurts,” the almost pop-sounding radio hit “Holiday,” and of course the hard rocking high-school favorite, “Hair of the Dog.” Nazareth was the band that everyone loved to hate in the good old days, with grisly album covers and cuss-word lyrics. Vocalist Dan McCaffcrty has a raspy, rough style of singing that sounds like a pre-’80s combination of AC/DC’s Brian Johnson and cx Accept singer Udo Dirkschncider. His vocals always have a Jack Daniels whiskey-drinking kind of power behind them. Guitarist Manny Charlton puts on a typical display of successfully rocking virtuosity, playing fairly blues-oriented leads along with Nazareth’s older rocking style. Along with bassist Pete Agncw and drummer Darrell Sweet, Naza reth should give a show loaded with nostalgia, especially for those of us who cranked their tapes in junior high. Nazareth’s debut LP claimed, “They ’ll make a bel ic ver out of you,” and they did make believers out of most of us back then. Nazareth was a ferocious and excessive band. Opening for Nitzareth will be Satin Rage, a regional band, notable mostly for ’70s covers and being on a certain Midwestern newspaper’s Iront page. Tickets are $7 in advance, $9 at the door. The Royal Grove’s doors open at 7:30 p.m., and show time is scheduled for 9. Tbyota Presents Date Weds March 18 DRUGS* WHERE ARE WE? Discussion: 1-2 PM After all the notoriety our national drug problems 2: 2-3^30 F'M receiwd a year ago, the media are surprisingly silent Location City Union today Wls it a lot of hype? plan to find oui. Main Lounge Sponsored by Univ. Health maturvaGuests-Center and UPC Special David Crnthy Danny Goldhery Events Committee Crosby Stills k Nash Fnundei of "Rock Against Drugs" - Unity Robinson Dated by Martha {Juinn I V Y\J I M 21 Jump Street ProdiKid in cimjumtion with • Rock Agaiast Drugs • Hiung Artists United " HORNY BULL Sandy Creek Band Tonite—Sat. FAC 25