Ward Williams/Daily Nebraskan
Chris Ankeny of Hickman shows off some of her wares.
Flea market items reflect Nebraska
FLEA MARKET from Page 11
broidery (“probably a hundred years
old,” he said), even an old Mantovani
45 rpm record were part of his collec
tion.
“I used to call my merchandise
‘antiques, primitives, collectibles
and junque,’” Thornton said.
Thornton was typical of most dcal
British Godfathers viable
REVIEW BOARD from Page 12
harmonica and delayed vocals on this
song is another example of their crea
tive flexibility.
Probably the most experimental
and praise-worthy song on the tape is
“Coffee with Mc.’Tlisa moody, jazz
blues song that begins with a collec
tion of street sounds. This song dem
onstrates Those Guys’ musical com
petence and creativity. But if they’re
not careful, Those Guys could be
playing the soundtracks for Levi’s
501 jeans commercials if they keep
pushing in this direction.
— Mick Dyer
Godfathers, “Birth, School, Work,
Death” (Epic)
Much like REM’s “The One I
Love” from its album “Document,”
this album contains a single made
primarily to make it onto hit radio
while most of the rest of the album
keeps the band’s integrity intact. It
also makes some of the band’s most
political moves.
So it goes for the Godfathers on
their third LP (and first for an Ameri
can major label), “Birth, School,
Work, Death.” The title song is a
killer for college radio and something
to allow the tend access to a major
audience.
Not since the Clash has Epic
signed a British band so politically
conscious and viable for our limes.
The Godfathers have great poten
tial as a band if they can continue to
maintain this type of artistic integrity.
It makes some of us go round in
circles when we have to pul up with so
much redundant garbage on commer
cial radio. It is refreshing to know the
Godfathers are willing to continue
breaking new ground.
Ken Havlat
*UMl
crs. Some booths were more special
ized than others. For instance, one
person specialized in old baseball
cards. Another set of tables was ar
rayed with different shades of depres
sion glass.
Eileen Fick, reservation clerk at
Pershing, said the market is almost
always on the third weekend of every
i
month, so it doesn’t coincide with a
flea market in Omaha.
Fick said 75 to 80 percent of the
dealers come back every month, but
said it’s surprising how much the
customers change.
Buyers even come from outside
the stale, and some regulars arc at the
market every month, Fick said.
Bright Colors,
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_________ » ■
Chesterfield’s
April 20 Live Jazz at Chesterfield’s
Joe’s Big Band and the University of
Northern Iowa Jazz Ensemble. 9:00
pm close. No cover!
April 21 Thursday Night
Sidekick-Best of the 60’s, and 70’s.
9:00-close.
April 22 Friday Night
The Sons featuring Gary Darling from
the Verandas! 9:30-close.
April 23 Saturday Night
After The Fact. 9:30-close.
Oidy The Best Live Music
CHESTERFIELD’S
13th & Que 475-8007 Gunny’s Mall
Free concert at Kimball
The University of Nebraska
Lincoln Concert Band, under the
baton of Professor Jay Kloeckcr,
will present a concert Tuesday at 8
p.m. in Kimball Hall.
The program will open with
“Florcntiner March,” an Italian
grand march by Julius Fucik.
Graduate assistant Matt Sheppard
will conduct “Acclamation” by the
late Claude T. Smith, who was one
of the most prolific and important
band composers of recent years.
The concert continues with an
original work for band written by
Richard Wagner. Wagner’s “Trau
ersinfonie” was written in 1844 for
the transferral of Carl Maria von
Weber’s remains from London
back to his native Germany.
Set in three movements for
winds, British composer Guy
Woolfendcn’s “Illyrian Dances”
arc original folk dances inspired by
the romantic, make-believe land of
Illyria found in Shakespeare’s
“Twelfth Night.”
The program concludes with
Fisher Tull’s “Sketches on a Tudor
Psalm.” This work is based on a
16th-century setting of the Second
Psalm by Thomas Tallis.
The free concert is open to the
public.
. _*e SC^°5 uive
° aa^Smhm.
with Al Franken end Tom Davis
writers for SNL
FREE with U.N.L. student i.d.
$2 non-student
April 1B,1 988 8:30 p.m.
City Union
$1.00 OFF I
Any 2 or more pizzas «
I 475-6363 !
NAME_^
ADDRESS_
DATE_ I
hi mh*i^^khh ■!
”Tl""" |
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a m. 4 p.m. ^
j | 475-6363 ■
NAME__I
ADDRESS_ ™
DATE___■
Expires 5/1/88 I
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