The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 10, 1992, Page 10, Image 10
Don’t throw us away arc Association for Retarded Citizens. f STANLEY R KAPLAN M lake Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Classes Starting for June Test GMAT: April 11 475-7010 Theatrix comedy stars woodcutter From Staff Reports The Theatrix presentation of Mo liere’s comedy “The Doctor In Spite of Himself’ will continue tonight and Saturday night in the Temple Build ing’s Studio Theatre, 12th and R streets. “The Doctor In Spite of Himself’ follows a lazy but clever woodcutter, Sgnarelle, played by Scott Glen, who impersonates a doctor. The play is directed by Marya Lucca-Thyberg, a University of Ne braska-Lincoln graduate directing student. Performance times are 8 p.m. to night and Saturday, with a 2 p.m. matinee on Saturday. Tickets for “The Doctor In Spite of Himself’ are $2. Doors open a half hour before per formance times. Video Continued from Page 9 trip provides them with insight about who they are and what the future holds for them. (Available now) “Necessary Roughness” (PG-13) “Quantum Leaps’” Scott Bakula plays a 30-something farmer who goes back to college to recapture his football glory days. Also starring Lincoln native Har ley Jane Kozak (“Arachnophobia”) and comedian Sinbad, this football comedy has cameos by such pigskin greats as Dick Butkus, Earl Campbell and Hershel Walker. (Available now) “Ricochet” (R) Oscar winner Denzel Washington (“Glory”) is Nick Styles, a cop/attomey on his way to becoming the new assistant district attorney. Helping him on his way is his highly publicized capture of psychotic hit man Earl Talbot Blake (John Lithgow playing against type). Blake doesn’t forget his public humiliation and plots revenge. The movie also features rapper tumed-actor Ice T as the drug-dealing friend to whom Styles must return in order to nail Blake again. (Available now) “Shout” (PG-13) This movie did not play in Lincoln, but it is supposed to be a drama/romance/feel-good/ coming-of-age story starring John Travolta (“Look Who’s Talking”). As Jack Cabe, an innovative mu sic teacher at a reform school, Tra volta transforms the lives of his troub led students and bucks the admini stration at the same time. (Available now) PROPOSED UNL ADMISSION STANDARDS OPEN FORUM Members of the University community are invited to provide input to the UNL Admissions Policy Advisory Committee in response to the preliminary report that the committee issued last month. HME CAIE LOCATION 2:00 pm TUESDAY. WICK ALUMNI -3:00 pm APRIL 14, 1992 CENTER This open forum is scheduled for the hour immediately prior tg the regular meeting of the UNL Academic Senate, which will also be discussing the preliminary report of the committee. Members of the Senate are particularly encouraged to be present to hear comments from any UNL faculty, staff and students who attend this open forum._ Courtesy of Sub Pop Seattle grunge troupe Love Battery generated a current of excitement through the crowd Tuesday night at Duffy’s Tavern. Band energizes Love Battery jump starts crowd By Carter Van Pelt Staff Reporter “The real gut-wrenching power in most recordings comes from the guitars,” Love Battery vocalist/ guitarist Ron Nine said before the band’s Tuesday night show at Duffy’s Tavern. The comment re ferred to the guitar-grunge sound that Love Battery has developed since forming in 1989. “That’s what sounds good to us, so we just go for it”The end prod uct of the Love Battery formula at times could be described as a combination of Huskcr Du and Sonic Youth, but the influences Nine cited go far beyond those bands. “I’d be happy to be compared to Miles Davis or Digital Underground ... because if I like something, it’s gonna be an influence. I like beer, so it’s an influence.” Even though Miles Davis and Digital Underground probably weren’t the first things in the minds of the Duffy’s crowd Tuesday evening (okay, beer was), the fans were treated to an hour of Love Battery’s powerful set, featuring music from their latest Sub Pop release, “Dayglo.” Perhaps one reason why the guitars are so interesting in this band is that Love Battery uses them as creatively and thoroughly as any band since The Jesus and Mary Chain.Nine and guitarist Kevin Whiteworth play slide on many of the songs. Feedback and distortion are utilized, but not in the chaotic - it We feel strongly about things, and hopefully we’re not preaching. Nine, Love Battery guitarist -ft - manner of JMC. Nine and White worth are into melodies, hooks, and cool riffs that give the songs a pop side much like other bands from their native Seattle. And what about SeatUe? Rolling Stone magazine recenUy called it the next Liverpool and mentioned Love Battery in the article. Nine agreed with RS’s explanation of how the city got its own musical sound. “It’s isolated up there,” Nine said. “San Francisco is 14 hours away, and between Seattle and Minneapolis, there’s nothing. For the longest time, it was just the same musicians feeding off each other and influencing each other,” he said. “With that came the inde pendent labels and nauonal expo sure.” Nine says the music scene in SeatUe owed a debt to Sub Pop artist Mudhoney. “They really broke the whole thing open.” He also credited Soundgarden, but cited them as more of a metal band and less indicative of the Seattle sound developed by the likes of Tad, the Melvins and Nirvana. According to Nine, Love Bat tery’s short-term goals include putting out another album oaSub Pop. The group has already written eight songs fora new LP. Their two month lour ends in Denver this week, but the group will be back on the road in the summer for selected East Coast dates and a European tour with the Screaming Trees. “We want to continue to grow,” Nine said. “We want to make a living at this. “Obviously, were barely squeaking by right now.” Nine said the most important thing he wanted people to know about Love Battery was that the music comes first. “That’s what’s foremost to us. Its not just an im age, its not a hype. That’s the whole point of alternative music,” he said. Nine said he wanted people to be subjective when listening to Love Battery. “There’s no real message other than what people can get out of it themselves. We feel strongly about things, and hopefully we’re not preaching,” Nine said. “I don’t think we are. It’s up to people to make up their own minds, that’s the bottom line.” The Duffy’s crowd made up its mind about Love Battery. Many hung around to talk to the band, buy tapes and CDs, get autographs, and make sure that Love Battery will be back in Lincoln for another show. FOR SALE f 2 Appliances 3 Bicycles 4 Books * M2? 6 cUSL 80 Typ.no> Resume • F^nKae™ NOTICES 9 QvimSiIh 10 MlscTof Sale to UiiaUd Imtn ■ m. nl« ' W HIOVB i« Mwci intirumsmi im r.„ M 13 Omos Furniture I?? tve * is pL» rumnL"" 110 Announcements »* MM.Ci.j~nM 116 Mootings 5 120 Greek Attain la 130 Student Government 1® IWl^AF^nd zo vantctas 149 Wanted SERVICES 149 Fundraising nsz £ AJ^jMtooa * Stewrtng 190 Child Cara Naadad to ^uiOfTmivw tfin t ■—i— vAiar>lA/j 0 7 fl in rrlte 0*Aiina IC34J r iv*P *» fli ilHO 27 BK*ete service 1#2 Wofk Study Job# 5 riufn™ 164 Summar Jobs 31 Child Cara Sarvloso intarnthipi £ aSTSSS*" housing 39 Entertatounant aBSB**^^= 39 GUI Idate 170 Roommates 40 Hairstyting 173 Housing Wanted 42 Healths Ffenees 176 RoomsTor Rant 44 Insuranoa HO Houaaa For Rant 49 inatructiorvTutortng 188 Ouptas For Rant 49 Job Placement 190 Apartments For Rant 60 legal 191 Summer Housing 90 Mlsc Services 1M Mobla Homes Far Rant 92 Photography mm Homes For Sate 199 Vacation Rentals $3.00 per day tor 15 words on individual student and student organization ads. $4.00 par day tor 15 words on non-student ads. $.15 each additional word. $.75 billing charge Personal ads must be prepaid Found ads may be submitted tree of charge. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. weekday before publics Son 8 Furniture For Sale Very Nice 1850 s couch a chair - rose color, Moral pattern, fringed bottom. S225 obo. 476-1737. 10 Mise. For Sale Antique hump-back immlgranu chest, mini washar 1 dryer (Sony), oomputer desk (cheap!) and other stuff. Just cedi and leave a message at 4730636. 14 Pets FREE: 3-year-old cal. Small, gentle, spayed, dec tawed 466-8012. 19 Ticket Exchange For Sale: 3 tickets to Ray Charles Concert. Saturday Show. Ore* Seats1474-1282. 20 Vehicles For Sale 83 Voltawsgon Rabbk. Great missgs. dUeel. 6 speed, dewy runs flieat. 81660 obo. 4636ft6 after 6. 82 Honda Nighthawk 360.12.000 m6aa,aaoo8afit condi tion wMi nawwatmat 6660. Evening: 4230608. day436 2382 M Honda CRX HF. low mileage 22K, A/C. Starao. acces aorlae. $6300. Call 436-2130 leave message 1986 Flare SE. V6. gold, loadad. on* owner, $5000 obo. 488-1050.___ 1981 Citation, 5-door, good condition, low milaag* Ask mg 81750. Call Jam** at 438-8901 (leave massage). CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89 MERCEDES.$200 86 VW.$50 87 MERCE0E8..$100 65 MUSTANG.$50 Chooe# from thousands starting $25.24 Hour Recording Reveals Details 801-379-2929Copyright •NEIIKJC 110 Announcements Earn $5.000+/month. Free Transportation! Room 8 Board! Over 8,000 openings. Mela or Ferree. For employment program call 1-206-545-4156 ext 1676 Congratulations naw Kapoa Phi othcarsl President Kriatm Haas, ^Presidents. Dor e*a Wondercheck $ Andi Piter. Pledge Educators: Carrie Copley $ Trad Thoreen, Treasurer. u>nnle Richards. Beasusy: Lori Bronzynski $ Hotly Morsno. Chaplain: Vicki Burga, Htatorian: Janny Haas. Editor: Julia Osaka. _ GRADUATE ASSISTANT SHIPS Campus Activities and Programs 8 looking lor graduate assistants lor the 1962-93 year to work w*h students In their exlra-currlcuter programming and actMhee. We are looking tor people who enjoy tola of contact with other students and have experience In student orgam/ ationt or ectMty programming.* you are Interested end would Ike more Information. Mop by 200 Nebraska Union or 300 Nebraska East Union and pick up a brochure and appfc oaNoft. Health Care Career Fair Asm urn I — -a U ,,, - 1*1 ,.l„ . -a Ai-.- , «»—« f t^a^eo iii iiiaoiCifre, o^iireify, fwtoiOQy, physical therapy, or any other heath hetd? Then sea ffta UNMC and Criighson HaaMi Advtaars In Mwaer Hal. Wed nee day, Apr* 15.9a.m. - 3p.m., 472-1484 tor Inter mmn.