Doozy’s
Continued from Page 9
The Italian Combo was excellent.
It was a delicious combination of
salami, spicy sausage chunks and lots
of veggies, which all made for a deli
cious sandwich (although they forgot
to leave off the mushrooms as I re
quested).
The garlic cheese bread was also
also very good, and should please
college students facing an attack of
the munchies.
The restaurant itself comfortably
seats about 40 people, and has daily
newspapers available for customers.
Doozy’s is open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m.
to midnight Friday and Saturday, and
noon to 9 p.m. on Sundays.
Theater festival
to begin today
From Staff Reports_
Competitors in the Kennedy
Center American College Theater
Festival begin performing today.
“The Beadsman” and “Canvass”
from the University of Kansas and
“Black Sheep” from the University
of South Dakota will be performed
today at 1:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at
Howell Theatre.
“Flow My Tears, the Policeman
Said,” from Doane College, will be
performed at 1:30 p.m. and 8:30
p.m. at Nebraska Wesleyan
University’s McDonald Theatre.
The University of Nebraska-Lin
coln and Nebraska Wesleyan are
co-hosting the festival this year.
Parking Problems?
Need a Place to Park?
Park by
Day $1.00
Park by
Month
$25.00
Don’t Fignt For Parking!
Enter at 8th & S Streets, 1 Block West of Memorial Stadium
Contact: 1033 "0M St., Suite 120,474-2274
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SATURDAY, JANUARY 28 ■ 730 PM
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL TICKETMASTER
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, rgTTs 475-1212 in Lincoln • 422-1212 in Omaha
Enjoy art in the halls of Love
By John Fulwider
Staff Reporter
Most people go to Love Library for
literary needs, but the library can
meet artistic needs, too.
Hidden away in Love Library is
the Great Plains Art Collection, part
of the Center for Great Plains Studies
at the University of Nebraska-Lin
coln.
Through February 28, the gallery
is featuring a collection of photo
graphs and sculpture by three Afri
can-American artists entitled “Por
traying Our People: Three African
American Artists of the Great Plains.”
Photographs by Pamela J. Berry of
Omaha and Don Thompson of Tulsa,
Okla. are on display, as well as a large
collection of sculptures by Reece A.
Crawford of Omaha.
Martha Kennedy, curator of the
collection, said Berry and Thompson
both portray male and female Afri
can-Americans of all ages in their
photographs. But, she said, there are
important stylistic differences be
tween the two that make their work
unique.
“(Berry) takes a unique approach
in photographing her subjects,”
Kennedy said. “She’s very interested
in emotional bonds between people.”
Kennedy said Berry’s photographs
were a collage of the photo itself, a
mixed-paper frame and a poem.
“(Berry) communicates the inner
nature of each person through both
the photograph and the poetry,” she
said.
Kennedy said Thompson’s work
was composed of sharply focused,
bold images. She said he chose sub
jects from the Greenwood area of
Tulsa, where he has photographed
for more than 20 years.
Thompson focuses on African
American men of different ages, back
grounds and interests. He has a series
of photographs with titles like “Mo
torcycle Man,” “The Body Builder”
and “The Preacher.”
“All these photographs made me
want to know more about the sub
ject,” Kennedy said. “And I think that
explains part of their success.”
Berry and Thompson have both
studied photography at the university
level, Kennedy said, but Crawford
has taught herself the art of sculpture.
Kennedy said Crawford used a
mixture of shredded paper, cellulose
wallpaper paste, glue and latex paint
to create papier-mache sculptures.
Crawford’s sculptures include ex
plicit references to African-Ameri
can history, Kennedy said. She said
the best example of this was her “Slave
to the Time,” a bust of an African
American man in chains atop a ped
estal depicting African-American
children with shackles on their arms
and legs.
“Slave” is an example of one of
Crawford’s three sculptural styles
represented in the gallery. Crawford
also designs larger-than-life papier
mache chairs as well as standard rep
resentational sculptures.
Kennedy said her gallery sought to
show outstanding examples of Plains
art.
“It’s part of our heritage,” she
said. “I think students would find it
surprisingly interesting to leam about
the art of this region.”
Veruca Salt
“American Thighs”
Geffen Records
Grade: A
If the characters from the Judy
Blume novels grew up and got into
the alternative scenes, they would
be Veruca Salt.
Most of the songs on “Ameri
can Thighs” are about the trauma
left over from the wonder years of
the twentysomething generation.
The music is purist grunge, but
vocalists Nina Gordon and Louis
Post sound like a pair of disturbed
little girls. This sound is fitting
because several of the. songs seek
catharsis for childhood horrors.
“Seether” seems to take the point
of view of a troubled child who
personifies the anger and frustra
tion that makes her want to lash
out. In the song, Seether resembles
a more dastardly version of the
“Not Me” ghost from the Family
Circle cartoon.
The trauma of youth continues
in “Forsythia.” Forsythia is a well
loved beautiful child who makes
I the narrator feel insecure. The nar
I rator isn’t noticed when Forsythia
is around and has to sit in the back
of the classroom in obscurity.
On a similar note, “Celebrate
You” finds the narrator at a party
dressed up pretty with patent leather
shoes. She knocks over a glass and
bursts into tears, calling to mind
every social faux pas one endures
until finally acclimated into the
confusing world of adult society.
“American Thighs” is an inter
esting album that displays the full
range of Veruca Salt’s musical and
lyrical skills. It also proves that the
melodramatic psychodrama of the
thirtysomething generation has
become stock-in-trade for
twentysomething bands.
— Jason Gildow
Various Artists
“Jock Rock Volume I**
ESPN/Tommy Boy
Grade: B+
It sounds like Madison Square
Garden, it sounds like Arrowhead,
it sounds like the Meadowlands,
but it’s your living room. What’s
up with that?
Thanks to ESPN, you can now
experience “the greatest crowd
rockin’ sports anthems of all time”
in the privacy of your own home.
“Jock Rock” is a collection of
tunes heard at major sporting ven
ues across the nation. Included on
the album is everything from the
national anthem to Queen’s “We
Will Rock You” and “Rock and
Roll Part II, (The Hey Song).”
Crowd noise and stadium sounds
have been mixed in with the sta
dium tunes to enhance the overall
listening experience.
Included classics are Todd
Rundgren’s “Bang the Drum All
Day,” the Isley Brothers’ “Shout,”
Jr. Walker and the All Stars’ “Shot
gun,” the Champs’ “Tequila” and
Tommy James and the Shondell’s
“Mony Mony.”
Those tunes are sure to get the
blood flowing through any sports
maniac.
With all the strikes in profes
sional sports lately, this could soon
be the only way to ensure hearing __
your favorite athletic overtures.
The major drawback of the
ESPN production is the absence of
“Sirius” by the Alan ^arson’s
Project, more commonly known
around the Comhusker state as the
songplayed when the football team
comes out of the tunnel before a
game. “Jock Rock” is labeled as
volume one, so hopefully this song
will find a place on a future album.
The album’s finale, the theme
from ESPN’s “Sportscenter,”
makes it worth buying. “Jock Rock”
is a “Sportscenter”-fantasy-come
true for any sports fan who wants to
get into the game at home.
Da da da, da da da ...
—Todd Walkenhorst
$
American Heart Association |p
178 Pregnancy
180 Printing & Copying
182 Recycling
02 Appliances 183 Religious
05 Bicycles 185 Rentals
10 Books 188 Tanning
13 Clothing 190 Tattooing
16 Computers 193 Travel
20 Furniture 195 Typing & Resumes
30 Jewelry -
40 Misc. For Sale
45 Musical Instruments L
46 Office Furniture 200 Rides
50 Pets 203 Spring Break Trips
55 Photo Equipment 205 Career Events
60 Sporting Goods 210 Announcements
• 65 Stereo6/TVs 215 Meetings
IS Ticket Exchange 220 Greek Affairs
90 Vehicles 230 Student Government
240 Personals
245 Lost & Found
250 Wanted
100 Adoption 260 Fundraising
105 Alterations & Sewing ■■■■■■■■
110 Automotive
115 Bicycle Service
f2° Bridal 300 Help Wanted
125Catenng 310 Child Care
128 Child Care 320 Work Study Jobs
130 Cleaning/Laundry 330 Summer Jobs
131 Cleaning/Households 340 Internships
135 Computer Service -
140 Entertainment
145 Gift Ideas _
1*50 Hpaifh 400 Roommates
155 Instruction/Tutoring 1§S 5ouses/Rent
jlgJob Pigment «jj Sggff
165 Legal Slices 4f° ^mmeTSno
\H 470 MobiteTiomes/Rent
175 Photography 480 Vacalion/Rent
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include the price of the items for sale.
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00s For Sale
■9217in. Giant ATX 760 w/dx & lx components, $300,476
1159 leave message.
New and used bicycles, expert repair on all brands.
Wheel’n & Deal’n Bike Shop. 2706 Randolph. 438-1477.
486-DX 66 MHZ IBM compatible, 8 megs ram, 400 meg
hard drive, svga color monitor, 3 1/2 inch floppy. $890.
438-3871
Mac LCII, 40 meg. HD. 6meg RAM, includes 13’ High
Resolution Mac Monitor, $500,489-9690.
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system including
printer only $599. Call Chris at 800-289-5685.
Toshiba 1200XE laptop and HP inkset printer. Includes
WP 5.1, qualtro pro, quicken, print shop, carrying case.
$800, obo. 475-7506
Full sized futon for sale. Plum colored mattress, in great
condition. $60, willing to negotiate. 477-1808.
VCR w/remote, $85 excellent condition. Also, COLOR
T.V., $75.466-8520. .
For sale: 2 Nine Inch Nails tickets. Best offer. 423-5796
Need 2-4 NU vs KU basketball tickets. Call Kim 438-4316.
88 Honda Civjc DX, Hatch, 5-Speed, Air, FM/Cass, Nice.
$3650, offers.
Baer's Auto Salas, 1647 S. 3rd, 477-6442.
1982Oldsmobile, Delta 88, Royale, A/C, Radio/Cassette,
no rust. Moving sale. $900 - or best offer, TeL 435-7234,
evenings.
100s Services
ADOPTION
A loving alternative
We offer counseling and adoption services to help you
plan the best future for you and your baby. No fees or
obligations. Statewide since 1893. Nebraska Children's
Home, 4600 Valley Rd. Suite 314,483-7879.