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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1990)
Mikola)cik Daily Nebraskan The World performs at Duffy’s Tavern on Sunday night. Omaha musician finds acceptance for The World from Europeans By John Payne Senior Reporter For Omaha musician Stephen Sheehan, notoriety was never jusl around the corner. In fact, it was in Paris. His first solo project, “Eyes of the Wilderness,” was recorded on the French independent label New Rose Records. The former Digital Sex from man has found that acceptance, both of his former group, and his latesi band, The World, has come a little easier overseas. Though billed as a “new” band, members of The World have been associated with Sheehan for a while They backed him on “Eyes,” and several members were once part ol Digital Sex. According to Sheehan what separates The World from his previous troupe is a revamped rhythm section. Drummer Scott Miller and bassist Craig Crawford, from anothei defunct Omaha band, Mousetrap, came aboard last year, and The World ha? been evolving ever since. The new blend is different, Shec han says, but he still describes the sound as many described that of Digital Sex - “post-ambient.” And what exactly is that? “Our biggest concerns musically are atmosphere, a sense of ambience,” he said. “That’s really the best way I can describe it. It’s about ego-aware ness, I guess. Europeans seem to be a little more in tune with that.” Sheehan’s work has certainly been appreciated by French critics and fans, who likened much of Sex’s dance able stuff to Roxy Music, late Bowie pop, or early Joy Division. And in deed, Sheehan cites these as some of his biggest influences. “Anymore, though, it’s almost trivial to make a reference to Joy Division. I mean, some of the guys in that band now were in grade school when Joy Division was making such a big impact on me,” Sheehan said. As a former liberal arts student at the University of Iowa, art and aes thetics are also concerns of Sheehan. “I think good art is demanding of an audience, and that’s what I want from our music.” An American label, Emigre Rec ords of Berkeley, Calif., recently is sued a compilation of Sheehan’s ca reer entitled “Innocence At Will.” It spans the vocalist’s work from 1984 to the present, and was digitally mixed by Sheehan and a friend in La Vista this year. Sheehan is pleased with the com pilation and the interest from an American label, albeit overdue. “I’m to the point where I figure, why should I break my back to find a U.S. label, when others are so much quicker to show interest,” he said. “We’ll take it where we can get it.” For information about FREE FOOD for pregnant women, infants, and children under the age of 5, call: Pi 1-800- [ U-1171 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON k "k k k i»WkVk J ONLY Centipede parking lots 72 Rentals 74 Social Services ___176 Travel 2 Appliances 78 Tutoring 3 Bicycles 80 Typing « Resumes 4 Books [■ ■ 5 Clothing 6 Computers_ 8 Furniture 100 Rides ® Garage Sales 110 Announcements 10 Misc. For Sale 120 Greek Affairs 12 Musical Instruments 130 Student Government S?,s. c . 135 Meeting Others 4 Photo Equipment 140 Personals 6 Sporting Goods 145 Lost & Found 8 Stereos/TVs 148 Wan,ed 19 Ticket Exchange 149 Fund Raising 20 Vehicles ___ , , . 150 Child Care Needed 22 Adoption 160 Help Wanted 25 Automotive 162 Work Study Jobs 30 Bridal 164 Summer Jobs 32 Cleaning/Laundry - 36 Health & Fitness 37 Horse/Boarding _ 38 Insurance 170 Roommates 40 Instruction 175 Rooms For Rent 42 Job Placement 180 Houses For Rent 44 Legal 185 Duplex For Rent 60 Misc. Services 190 Apartments For Rent 62 Pregnancy 192 Mobile Homes For Rent 64 Printino 194 Homes For Sale 70 Religious_198 Vacation Rentals $3.00 per day for 15 words on individual student and student organization ads. $3 75 per day for 15 words on commercial ads $.15 each additional word. $.75 billing charge. Personal ads must be prepaid. Found ads may be submitted free of charge DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. weekday before publica tion. The Daily Nebraskan will not print any adver tisement which discriminates against any person on the basis of sex, sexual orientation, race, religion, age, disability, marital status or national origin. The Daily Nebraskan reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement at any time which does not comply with the policies and judgments of the newspaper. The advertisers agree to assume liability for all contents of all ads printed, as well as any claim arising therefrom made against the Daily Nebras kan. 3 Bicycles For Sale Lincoln Police Department sale of unclaimed bicycles, October 6,10:00am, Linoolnland Towing, 410 West P St. No checks accepted. 6 Computers For Sale IBM Wheelwriter Six. EMI screen and disk drive. In cludes desk and chair. $1200-488-9294. 8 Furniture For Sale fen office desks for sale, three styles. Call or stop by after 5 p.m. 1015 Rose St., 477-9767. 10 Misc. For Sale Couch, $60, dining table set $60, coffee table $50, two chairs, $40, stereo, $725, two stools. 435-0885. For sale: Smith-Corona typewriter with correction, 1 year old, $80; AT&T cordless phone, $40; answering ma chine, $20 781-2449. Golf clubs: starter set with metal woods Good condition. Very low price. 476-969" 12 Musical Instruments Yamaha VX55 Amp, Fender Bullet/ Hard case, Ibanez Super Metal Pedal. Call Tim- 435-7336 19 Ticket Exchange One one-way certificate for travel, Omaha- ten cities in Florida, Midway Airlines before 12-19-90 $65, call 435 0225. Wanted, 2-4 tickets for Colorado vs. Nebraska game. 483-6475. 20 Vehicles For Sale 1990 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS turbo, white. 6.000 miles. Seven months old. $14,500. Negotiable, 435-0885 1983 Honda V45 Sabre 750 CC. many extras, immacu late condition. It's a steal at $1000 476-3441. 1981 Conv. Fiat X1/9. New black metallic paint, engine Must sell to pay tuitionll Call Al at 472-1686 or 475-7403 \ Randolph”vacuums 1 2712 RANDOLPH 438-3163 1 j VACUUM | | Starting SALE j i,250° up to i 50% OFF [9-Point Service Special I 1 Replace all belts f | 2 Ad|ust & clean brush roll I 3 Replace light bulbs * I 4 Reseal all seals jj | 5 Check motor brushes all for a 16 Check all bearings Qjlg 7 Grease bearings 1 | 8 Replace broken wheels ■ ■ 9 Check armatures * LL — — —— — — — j M* olO rLAW.-TtA (Joj.wmat tvr« KM>wue9 k7»,tAZfR TWfc • fw uecKY.7 Yeaw.THis T\ '9 EUfiEhie. I’M "i>OWN vi weue ar ^ lAzevi A6 ’ \ \ WA3 ' ^ \(j0KJi)«INa , Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska ACROSS 1 Samoan port 5 Clifton or Jack 9 Marx Brothers move, e g 14 Broadway loser 15 Atop the Indian 16 Pleiades pursuer 17 Pay more 19 Inflexible 20 Pay 21 Norwegian saluds 22 U S N A grad 23 Spent the wad 24 Mocha or java 28 Mack's weapon 29 Piscatorial float 32 One sometimes clay-footed 33 Pay 36 Typographic stroke 38 Part of a yen 39 Remainders 40 Pay 43 Cosmetic additive 44 “-Clear Day 45 Drugstore cowboy 4« they have -day nor night" Rev 14:11 48 Pindar output 49 Focal pt ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 50 Refilled a role 53 Surveyors' closure 58 Cease, at sea 59 -palm (pay a bribe) 60 Tithing unit 61 Against 62 Nice night 63 Wipe the slate 64 Ump follower 65 Hautboy DOWN 1 Kindergarten subj 2 Milne's bear 3 Connie Francis hit, “-Again" 4 Third man 5 Conestoga boss 6 Pottage receiver's namesakes 7 So-(amen) 8 Prohibit 9 Pay 10 Out of order 11 Latvian capital 12 Snake's maneuver 13 Means' justifiers 18 Sheltered at sea 21 Thin-skinned area 23 Switch the local, eg J, appEjs? 60 Bii ”1111 rr: 24 Lake herring 25 Keats's"-a Grecian Urn" 26 Pro balance sheet 27 Flop's partner 28 Campaign tactic, sometimes 2« Swiss canton, old style 30 First Reich rulers 936-1002 31 Attack 34 Some curves 35 Kind of guard 37-kitty (pays) 41 Raisa's negative 42 Board Amtrak 47 Spanish card suit 48 Kilns 49 Greek isle 50 Deserve 51 Always 52 Site of Christ s first miracle 53 Former lightweight champ 54 Gretna Green antithesis 55 Usher s proffering 56 Buckeye State 57 Treat royally 59 Heater or rod
