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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1994)
Huey’s Continued from Page 9 The Nacho Royale ($5.95) fea tures tortilla chips “robed” in cheddar cheese, spicy beans and seasoned beef. The nachos are “crowned” with jalapenos, chopped onion, tomatoes and black olives. The chips were fresh and piled high with toppings. It was a plentiful appetizer, with enough to go around for five people. For dinner, we tried the Sir Galahada Reuben ($5.50), cheesebur ger ($4.95), Soupe and Salade Combo ($3.75) and a B. L.T. ($3.50). All sand wiches come with either waffle fries or potato salad. The reuben sandwich was served on grilled dark rye bread and was not greasy, as some corned beef sand wiches can be. The beef was tender and lean. The accompanying waffle fries were crisp and tasty. Huey’s features three soups: du jour, french onion or chili. The french onion soup was too salty, but the accompanying salad was fresh. The bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwich was crisp, but a bit short on the bacon. The accompanying potato salad was short on taste. As a whole, the dinner was tasty and served promptly by Tina. The dinner for five, including an appetizerand one alcoholic beverage, cost $32.63, not including gratuity. Huey’s is a good selection for a casual lunch or dinner that is rela tively inexpensive. _ PeopleWatch _ Redford’s art imitates his life NEW YORK (AP)—There s a scene in “Quiz Show” that director Robert Redford knows all too well. An obnoxious fan demands an autograph, chiding the star: “C’mon, don’t be a snob.’’ Fans “don’t care about you. Whatthey care about is,* Hey, look who I’ve seen,'” Redford said in the latest tntenammem weeKiy. Redford headed for the hills of Utah in the late 1970s and early ’80s when fame became too much for him. ‘‘I got too far off the track,” he said. “I went four years at a crack without acting or directing. And that was too long for me.” / *cFR9‘EcN<DS £ 5‘U<PCP0'RT~ ) DoffBtTO %TWOT| ( ts cB%CcK to start another G^ATtjcarJy j TaJTCAT1 Support Group for students / \ wvtHTijpelor 2 Diabetes. V j ‘WTfPR'E: cLLntver5il'y Health Center y ( Conference ^oorr] ‘I7 ( y HJhtbl • September 18,1994 ^TOOptTj j **There U)ll1 be a drauinj to UJltl a / J One Touch HaStC—but Ijou must be there!! \ |Tbr more iritorrriattbn, contact- y l feb\?0kal,rx.472-7r77 HeTie UcH^,m47Z-7l77 ( jK3ttlcmlc'hr,'R.D.472-7'HO ]111 5lxaWL MtA-nzc. \ Gigantic Liquidation Clothing Sale! Mens, Womens & Childrens Famous Name Brands Plus a Great Selection of Housewares Anne Klein • Uz Claiborne • Guess • Ralph Lauren • Esprit Coach • Oshcosh • Levi • Bill Blass and more... Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30am - 9pm Saturday 9:30am • 5:30pm Sunday 12 noon - 5om “The Sporting Life” Diamanda Galas and John Paul Jones Mute Corporations Grade: A Whoa. Love is a twisted turn of death. It bums. It hurts. Sex is a power game. Hedonism, sadomasochism, hate, rage, obsession and a penchant for the psychotic — it’s all in there. The average listener — some one who is open to a wide variety of musical genres — has never heard anything quite like Diamanda Ga las. The first contact is a shock. Galas is strong. She is exotic. She is erotic. She is power. Paired with John Paul Jones, the former bassist for legendary rock band Led Zeppelin, Galas is virtu ally explosive. She uses language, both evocative and violent, as her force. Sex is a toy, a game of wits and manipulation. “I want you. You’re mine,” she commands in the elusive voice of a seductress on the edge. Galas’ lyrics are packed with guttural images and words that she turns into weapons. She strips life to the bone and sucks out the mar row — and spits it back in the face of anyone who dares to listen. Her voice is that of a cat in heat. Its intensity and diversity lend to its ability to scratch its way to the top and then come plummeting down straight into hell. The passion lies within. During “Baby’s Insane,” her voice is that of a gospel singer. At some points, however, her voice is so sharp and distorted it seems like a satanic cat fight has broken loose in her throat. If the devil had a wi fe, her name would be Diamanda. The evil is alive. It’s in the eth nic drumming, the sullen jazz, the straight-ahead rock, the growling blues and the kaleidoscope of sounds Galas and Jones turn into music. Jones provides the heat for Ga las’ fire. His scorching undertones and his commanding lead ignite passion for “The Sporting Life.” If people think this release has the slightest taint of Led Zeppelin, they’re going to be wonderfully disappointed. (By the way, Galas and Jones will be bringing their “Sporting Life” to the Lied Center Nov. 20.) “Hex - Katapa”—“I hated you so much/1 wanted to kill you/ But why should you become a martyr/ and me a stranger in your foreign jail/ So now I wait for your old age/ and anile/ while the alcohol/ nps out your pretty teeth.” Diamanda, in her vicious words and images, makes Snoop Doggy Dogg, Dr. Dre and Black Sabbath sound like “Barney’s Greatest Hits.” “The Sporting Life” is a game. It’sa game to be played late at night when it’s dark and the only life is bodily energy and a few desperate cockroaches. Let the games begin. — Paula Lavigne “From the Cradle” Eric Clapton Reprise Records Grade: B+ Yes, the blues is most enjoyable when it’s played live. But Eric Clapton’s new album, “From the Cradle,” may be the next best tiling. “This isa live recording with no overdubs or edits, except for” small pieces on two songs, reads a note toward the end of the al bum’s cover. Clapton’s work, a series of 16 covers of blues classics, can easily be envisioned as being live. Listen ers can hear Clapton’s intensity emerging through guitar solos throughout, but especially on the songs “Five Long Years” and “It Hurts Me Too.” You can see the I ines on his face as he closes his eyes and grinds out the lyrics on those two and to clas sics like “Hoochie Coochie Man.” You have to wade through Clapton’s grit on this album to find the musician that fans have experi enced the past few years. What you find, however, is the modem blues master Clapton has become. Perhaps Clapton is getting back to his roots, his cradle that he lived in as a younger musician. On the other hand, Clapton could be let ting out the pain he feels from the tragic death of his son. The album kicks off with the quick-paced “Blues Before Sun rise,” then slows down with “Third Degree.” The album isn’t one pace throughout, as slow songs and quicker ones alternate. Overall, the songs tend to be slow, especially toward the end. Even if you didn’t listen to the 60 minutes of music, you could find a hint that this effort would be hard-core blues. Of the 16 songs, four have the word blues in the title. Clapton never slips out of this album s groove. Throughout you hear the reminders of the blues: the musical and lyrical form, the emo tional cries pouring ffom the guitar in solos or in response to Clapton’s voice, a harmonica or a saxophone trailing in the background here and there. He carries the theme to the end, before wrapping up a refreshing look at blues classics with “Groan ing the Blues” and another marvel ous guitar solo. —Jeffrey Robb Sure air bags work great in front-end collisions, but only a safety belt can protect you from side and rear-end collisions. So buckle up. And you’ll cover all the angles. YOU COULD LEARN A LOT HUM A DUMMY BUCKLE YOUR SAFETY BE11 Mil A Puur Swviot <K USOwMN AM Fa mm nkmabon, al Ihe Antag & Chtl Sately Hotne 800-424-93S3 I I § F igha. jj g"** ISS'SSf 20 FumErr# 195 Typing A Resume* 30 Jewelry - 40 Msc. For Sale = •—Vi 1 46 Musical ln*vum*nt» - 46 Ofllc* Fumffur* 200 Ridas 50 Peis 203 Spring Break Trips 55 Photo Equipment 205 Career Events 60 Sporting Goods 210 Announcements 65 Swreos/TVs 216 Meetings 70 Ticket Exchange 220 Greek Affairs 90 Vshldas_ 230 Student Government 240 Personals 245 Lost 5 Found - cDU WtfnW 100 Adoption »0 Fundraising 105 AleraHoqs 6 Sawing I 110 Automotive 115 Bicycle Service 1 120 Bridal 300 Help Wanted 125 Catering :no Child Car* 128 Child Care 320 Work Study Job* 130 Cleaning/laundry 330 Summer Jobs 131 Cl#anlng/Hou**hold* 340 Internship* 135 Computer Service - 140 Entertainment 146 Off! Idea* _ jsaaarri1.— tategu, 156 InatructlonTTuloring u.,,.-*! <rQ i_l_ r»i—— ,,, _n( Wu nUUDWricf 11 lOD JOD t sen nt»*l»w/na»nt man | _ ““V/ VJU^ilbA/rwill 5V r*J2450 Apartmente/Rent Jin *22!5r cwSSS,. 460 Summer Housing 1 rJ MUSIC txenange »*-mr.nt l ye DftudtwHmdiu *» v Wwl“ nOlrlownofll 175 Photography ^ VaCwllon/R*n( 490 Homaa/Sala Be descriptive. The more Information you pro vide the readers, the better your reeponaes will be. Begin the ad with the item for sale or offered. Include the price of the items for sale. Highlight the ad with larger type, boldface, art or ■ box. Run the ad for at lead two day*. Make aura the ad reaches the Monday-Wednesday-Friday stu dents and the Tuesday-Thursday students. $3.00 per day for 15 words on individual student and student organization ads. r 1.00 par day for 15 words on non student ads. IS each additional word. $.7S billing charge. Personal ads must be prepaid. Found ads may be submitted free of charge. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. weekday prior to 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 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._ bteahar Dryer. Stay* or Refrigerator only 626 down and 3[monthly payment* ol $26. Just *100 choice, nolntarasl. bfcrramy. Free delivery, Cheaper than the laundry mattf, A bioet Ifca nawCannondab, SM 500. Serious oh art only please, obi 436-2236. 7 Naw and uaed bicycle*, expert repair on all brand* VMteern* Deal n Bike Shop, 2706Rando$ih. 436-1477. ***** Kina weterbed, frame. heater, Iner, 6-dr*w*r pede* tel. $90 OBO 469-2282._ Moving (Me. Bed. chain, table*, kitchen egupment. computer Muet go Quick. 4384446 or 474 12M IPeeveyProFexll Oukar MuMeflecto Preamp, I 8 s im uflaneoua effect*, program able. 33 differ I »nt effect* 436-0124 _| 16 1/2 Lanon, open boat, 115 HP Evenrude, power trim, •horetander rotter til traler. $2100. 768-2461 VCR w/remote, $86 excelem condllon. AI*o. COLOR T.V., $76. 466-6620. COLORADO TICKETS WANTED Student, faculty, and regular»action* (STUOENT8 TCKEtS MUST BE VALIDATED AND BE IN GROUPS OF 2 OR MORE) Top $ Paid 1-800-817-2820. Eagle* Ticket* tor aaia. lat tO roan, 477-6612 _ Need 4 Wyoming ticket* together N po**We. 477-1676/ leave meauge. _ Nead four Colorado-Nabraaka ticket* for 26th Armtver** ry. Call collect, 1-303 229 0564 before 11 p.m. Need tlcketf*) to NU/CU game. Cal477-1662 aak lor Dan Wlantad: 2 NU v* CU ttcketa. CaN oo$*ct 1-402-330 7236 after 2pm. __ Wanted: 6 ticket* to the Colorado game. Calf 4782778.
