The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 07, 1993, Page 10, Image 10

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10% - 50% off
December 6 - 23,1993
Campus Recreation Center
10:00 am - 6:00 pm • Monday • Saturday
I'm stuck!^^^
TK« bag, Santa. 'I
LPROP
Book
Continued from Page 9
made as it was in our drug-obsessed
decade.
But if that film feels like a propa
ganda piece for director Richard
Linklater’s drug of choice, the book
of the same name reads like pornogra
phy.
But instead of the “jiggling orbs”
of the so-called “gentlemen’s maga
zines,” “Dazed” waxes on about anti
resin bongs that merge NASA tech
nology and ancient Asian hooka de
sign, concerts where the pot smoke is
so thick everyone gets high without
ever lighting up and offers 101 Ways
to Smoke Pot at School — like we
need any help.
The book, far from telling the story
of the movie, was actually intended as
a “kind of hybrid of a mid-’70s high
school yearbook, high school news
paper, and teen fanzine.”
Who would intentionally create
something like that? It’s a “Beavis
and Butthead” world.
But maybe I’mtoo critical,old and
stodgy.
To be fair, all the young people
who saw this book—those too young
to properly remember the ’70s —
thought it was “way cool,” whatever
that means.
—Mark Baldridge
KRNU
Continued from Page 9
initely one of the strongest indie re
leases of 1993.
6. Nirvana — “In Utero”
The album is another chapter of
the saga of Kurt Cobain. He wallows
in self misery, and it’s great.
The production is a lot rawer than
“Nevermind,” but with the feed-back
classic “Radio Friendly Unit Shifter”
and the anti-rape “Rape Me,” we don ’ t
give a damn if it is rawer.
7. Fugazi — “In On The Kill
Taker”
Washington, D.C.’s finest come
out with one of the best records of the
year. If Fugazi were food, they’d be
raw meat: tough, bloody and nourish
ing.
8. Urge Overkill—“Saturation”
Hailing from Chicago, this band
was one of the best-kept secrets in the
indie scene. Their sound is big —
almost like arena-rock. They dress in
cheesy night club singer outfits and
wear disco medallions.
What more could you ask for? Oh
yeah. They write catchy rocking songs
with crunching charisma.
9. The Flaming Lips — “Trans
missions From The Satellite Heart”
This band knows how to make
great lazy-sounding yet upbeat indie
rock songs, complete with warbly
vocals.
This plays like a soundtrack to a
pirate radio station that causes people
to frantically search for the best re
ception.
10. Mercy Rule—“God Protects
Fools”
We consider ourselves fortunate
that Lincoln can claim a band as fine
as this. Jon Taylor is probably the
undisputed guitar cod of Lincoln, and
Ron Albertson is the best non-drum
mer in existence.
Oh, and Heidi, she’ll break your
heart with her smile, then smash in
your skull with her bass.
11. Curve — “Cuckoo”
The surprise gem of the year. Curve
is a futuristic factory that belches out
perfect grooves and melodies. Toni
Halliday’s voice begs to be the most
sensuous and enticing vocals ever
heard. She proclaims,“Men Are From
Mars, Women Are From Venus.” And
Curve is from outerspace.
12. Rev. Horton Heat. — “The
Full Custom Gospel Sounds of...”
He preaches the good word over
1950s-sounding twang guitar and
thumpin’ rhythm. And the good word
is?
13. Dillon Fence—“Outside In”
Dillon Fence is one of those bands
that constantly reminds you of sum
mer. The songs are up-beat, well
written and extremely catchy. If you’re
sick of grunge and want to listen to
straightforward, alternative rock with
a slight folk edge to it, then give
Dillon Fence a spin.
14. Sideshow — “Eggplants and
Sunspots”
Slackers they are not. One of the
hardest-working bands around, they
will blow you away on an off night
and make your head explode on a
good one.
15. Judybats—“Pain Makes You
Beautiful”
The Judybats string along an in
credible album full of great songs,
great music and great vocals. This
band cannot be judged on one song.
All of the songs stand alone, yet flow
with case.
— Bill Homan, Andy Fairbaim,
Caroline Markley and Jeff
Vincent
Buffy
Continued from Page 9
“Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee’
are what the Indian scene is about, she
said.
Today her music continues to cross
technology with traditional elements.
The 11 tracks of her latest album,
“Coincidence and Likely Stories,”
released by EMI Records, sound as if
a tribe of powwow singers and elec
tric musicians had moved into her
computerized studio.
But Sainte-Marie said she played
all the instruments herself, with the
exception of a few parts incorporated
by guitarist Chris Birkett out of Lon
don.
“That’s just me in the studio. I sing
all those powwow vocals. I’ve got
about 13 different Indian voices that I
use,” she said.
With “Coincidence and Likely Sto
ries,” Sainte-Mairc stirred up the music
industry by recording an entire album
in a digital home studio.
She sent the music down the phone
lines via modem and bounced it off a
satellite, and from there it went onto
tape in London.
“Nobody had ever made a record
like this before, and it is certainly not
getting a lot of press in the American
company,” she said.
So Sainte-Marie promotes her al
bums with tours that take her from
reservations as far as the Artie Circle
to the great concert halls of London.
When she’s not touring, she’s clean
ing up after hurricanes or working on
her children’s book, art shows or movie
roles.
Recently, she played the head clan
mother in “The Broken Chain,” a
movie about the Iroquois nation. “The
Broken Chain” airs on TNT this Sun
day.
But sonewritins is her first love.
“I don’t want to write a 400-page
book that will take me five years to
write and another five years to sell and
then the issue’s over with," she said.
’To do it in a song in three minutes
is a thrill and a challenge."
r a
02 Applances
06 Bicycles
10 Books
13 Clothing
18 Computers
20 Fumlure
30 Jewelry
40 Garage Sales
10 Mlsc. For Sale
45 Musical Instruments
46 Office Furniture
50 Pets
55 Photo Equipment
60 Spotting Goods
86 Stereo*/TVs
70 T icfcet Exchange
90 Vehicles
100 Adaption
105 Adorations 8 Sewing
110 Aidomottve
115 Bicycle Service
120 Bndal
129 Catering
126 Child Care
130 Cleaning/! aundry
131 Cleaning/Households
136 Computer Service
140 Entertainment
145 Git Ideas
148 Hairstyling
150 Heath 6 Fitness
153 Insurance
155 Instruction/Tutortng
1b6 Job Placement
'60 Lawn cate
185 Legal Services
173 Music Exchange
175 Photography
• Copying
IBS I
188 Tanning
' 90 Tattooing
193 Travel
195 Typing A Resumes
200 Rides
203 Spring Break Trips
?05 Career Events
210 Announcements
215 Meetings
220 Greek Attars
230 Student Government
240 Personals
245 Lost A Found
250 Wanted
260 Fundraising
f I
300 Hetp Wanted
310 CltiTd Care
320 Work Study Jobs
330 Summer Jobe
340 Internships
400 Roommates
410 HousirtgWanted
420 Room indent
430 Houses/Rent
440 Duplex/Rent
450 Apartments/Rent
480 Summer Housing
470 Mobile Homes^tent
480 VacaUonrt^ent
490 Homes/Sale
$3.00 per day for IS words on individual student
and student organization ads.
$4.00 per day for IS words on non-student ads.
$.15 each additional word.
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Weekday before publication.
The Daily Nebraskan wiD not print any adver
tisement which discriminates agamst any person
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origin.
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ariaing therefrom made against the Daily Nebras
kan.
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alter 300 p m. 42t-782S.
New and usad bicycles, expert repair on al brand*.
Wheel n ft Deafn Bfce Shop/2706 Randolph 430 1477.
Does any other bookstore seN used paperbacks for
Literature classes at 50Xoft the coverpnce and buy them
back at 30X71? PAGE ONE BOOKSTORE, 206 N 13th.
FOR SALE; IBM Compatible. BLE. 2 5 25* drives. Epson
color monitor. Epson 24-PIN Printer, program*; asking
$600 O.B.O, Mali 436-0405._
IBM Compatible PC. Complete with monitor, hard drive
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Laptop—IBMCompetlbie. Barely used 366.40MB Hard
drive, t MB RAM. $500 OBO. 421-7856.
Desks lor sale. $85-8125. Call 467-3544 between 8:30
12. Monday-Friday.
Folding klchen table— $25; Vacuum. Ifce new— $50;
Flowered couch— $20; Roland 0-5 keyboard— 8500.
474-1063._
Queen sized cotton Futon. Maple cherry. Fold-down sola
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Brother Daisy-wheel computer printer. $80; Sony 9-Inch
external ROB monitor for laptop. $120; Flat betlpioner,
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HAVE FUN! YOU CHOOSE AND CUT YOU OWN
CHRISTMAS TREE from 3.000 perfectly trimmed live
trees. $ 16-840. PINE HS.LS ACRES ttnd ft O et Start
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Movies for Sale
Over 100 Mies AU$898 Blue Mountain Colt**. Reunion
plaza_
New Jeans • Wrangler/Levi s/lee. 810-15. Westem/work
bods • Tony LamalNooona/Durango/DIngo, $40-up. 474
2246. leave maetage.
For Sale; VCR w/remote. $90, excellent condllon, works
great. Also. COLOR T V.. 875.466-6620.
3 tickets for the Orange Bowl lor sale. Asking a total of
$210 OBO. Cal 708-z55-2653.
Orange Bowl Tickets
Great Mats III Bast pncesll I
Student discounts. 1-800-3004849.
Two tickets to Nirvana, December 9. $35. Phone 474
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•84 PtymotAh Radar*. Runs good. 85 engine. $1100
090.436-7925.
£2L?***; 1885 Fort Escort, 4 speed, needs tome work.
$800 or make offer. 487-6504
200s Notices
Travelog East for Christmas, looking for someone to
share expenses and driving. NYC. Bos ion or any point
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ASUN Election
Parties are forming!
If you are Interested In running
In the Spring ASUN elections
Sign the 1st In the ASUN office
115 Nabr. Union
ATTENTION ADULT
STUDENTS
New Student Enrollment Is seeking an adult student to
Leader lor The 1994 year Learn
»*“• trtvakiabfa Information during the spring,
man help orient aduft students to UNL whfe earning
d‘'rmgm# 8ummar. CaN 4724648 or stop by 200
Nabraaka Union for application details! DaedfaT Da
CfflTOIf 15.
BEER GAMES II
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check ($7e$I S8H). Shipped w/tn 48 hours. Colege
Products Inc. P.O. Box2456. Amherst. MA. 01004^
Congratulations to the Ait of Safer Sax Contes! Winners:
PMgs: ‘Mission ControT by Garth Johnson
Sjco^P^-'Sals Your Life' by Troy MuSer
Third Place: Taint a Brighter Future lor Yoursel ...Be
Sexually Responsible' by Deanne Jameson
Honorable Mention: Garth Johnson 8 Deanna Jameson
Thank you Ip everyone who participated In and supported
the ronlest from the UnkrersBy Health Canter Community
Health Education Dept. Sexuality Education Program.
UNL la a non-dlacrlmlnatory Institution.