American Atheists, Inc. P.O. Box 140195 Austin, TX 78714-0195 PHONE: 512458-1244 DONT TALK WITH YOUR MOUTH FULL! QUIT PICKING YOUR FACE! STOP FIGHTING WITH YOUR BROTHER! DONT YOU DARE WATCH AMERICAN ATHEIST FORUM! Shhh. Don’t let your parents catch you watching us. American Atheist Forum t.v. show, Channel Tue. 12:30 pm - Wed. 7:30 pm 14 Suzumejo Shorei-Kan Traditional Okinawan Karatedo T’ai Chi Ch'uan Try a FREE class. Mental Improvement Concentration Stress Reduction Self Confidence Self Discipline Physical Improvement Flexibility Strength Coordination Aerobic Conditioning Non-Competitive Coed, Women’s and Kids' Classes Shorei-Kan is not for everyone - find out if it's right for you Special Summer Introductory Programs _ „ Student Discount 2711 O Street On the southwest comer. 438-4341 Ready to let your hair down? Fusion Tonight • April 11 • 7:30 Nebraska Union • Centennial Ballroom $3 for Students w/ ID • $5 Public Fusion combines traditional dancers, African drummers, a story leiler and D.J., with multimedia to tell the story Ihe impact the African culture has on other cultures around the globe. • So come wilh us on a musical journey as Fusion explodes onto UNL's campus Hair Raising Fun! Pizza restaurant hits homer By Gerry Bettz Restaurant Critic Just in time for more baseball games, Home Team Pizza has ar rived in Lincoln. Home Town Pizza isn’t a free agent, but has several locations in Omaha and Iowa. The only Lincoln location of Home Town Pizza opened for business last week at 230 S. 17th St., the former home of Pizza Shuttle. Five sizes of pizzas are available at Home Team, ranging from the 10 inch small to the 20-inch Huger Huge, which Home Team claims is 10 per cent bigger than the Pizza Hut Bigfoot pizza. People who like middle-of-the road crust might be a little upset with Home Team Pizza; the three variet ies of crust offered are thin, extra thin and thick. Like any pizza place that’s worth a dam, Home Team Pizza offers com bination pizzas, ranging from the Home Run (your standard combo) to the outlandish Grand Slam (all 16 ingredients). Also offered are canned bever ages (Pepsi products) and cheese bread. Pizzas can be ordered for de livery or carryout. I walked in on a Friday night and ordered a small pizza, half pepperoni and black olive and half Meatzza combo (four meats and double cheese) and an order of cheese bread. Total bill with tax: $10.41. A little pricey, but still pretty good for that much food. And available coupons and spe cials available are excellent. There is a menu available to keep around as a reference, but many important prices (additional ingre dients, combo-pizza prices, etc.) are missing from the menu, thus creating some confusion and rais ing extra questions. Everybody working was very friendly, and service time was under 10 minutes, which is pretty fast for a Friday night. Unfortunately, the cheese bread wasn’t much to savor; it was rather dry with very little cheese. Beyond being edible, it wasn’t that great. ^ The pizza, however, was a real treat. On the Meatzza side, every thing was very tasty and hot, and the Italian sausage had a real zing to it, much more than some national pizza chains offer. On the pepperoni/olive side, the ingredients actually had taste! The twang of the olives made the word “fresh” leap to mind, and the pep peroni was pretty good, too. Although the pizza sauce was a bit bland, the entire experience was well worth it. On a scale of a pop fly to a grand slam, I’ll give Home Team Pizza a stand-up double (better than average). Sonic Youth “Made in USA” Rhino Records Grade: B Motion picture soundtracks are hot. From the retro-rock of “Forrest Gump” to the soul/surf hybrid of “Pulp Fiction,” it was inevitable that lost soundtracks from the past would eventually start springing up. Enter “Made in USA.” This recording was written, per formed and produced entirely by New York’s avant-garde rock pio neers Sonic Youth in 1986 and has sat in the can until now. The collection of swirling and scraping songs, mostly instrumentals, is like a still photo graph of the band’s pre-success sound. Many of the songs were cut from the final edit of the film. So, most of these songs are appearing for the first time anywhere. Re leasing these tracks nine years late was no accident. In 1986, alterna tive bands were about as economi cally viable as full-length record ings of white noise. Today, alter native is remarkably marketable and Sonic Youth has moved from underground to legendary status. Although songs like “Pre Poured Wood” and “Smoke Blis ters 1 & 2” deserved to be released and widely listened to years ago, it’s good to know these gems won’t totally be forgotten. And it’s good to know that someone in the re cording industry thought so, too. —Jeff Randall Guided By Voices “Alien Lanes” Matador Records Grade: A The musical quest of Guided By Voices down “Alien Lanes” sounds much like the musical quest of the savage young Beatles dur ing the Hamburg era. It is surprising how much mod em alternative exploration into the stripped-down heart of rock-n-roll sounds like the early 1960s explo ration into stripped-down rock-n roll. “Alien Lanes” features a mega lithic lineup of 28 songs. These songs are short — few exceed two minutes, but they are no-nonsense, tight arrangements that are com plete songs in their own right, un like the song snippets on the Beatles’ “Abbey Road.” The ideas and song changes in each short track could be expanded into longer epics, but Guided By Voices follows the ’60s songwriting ethic of writing pro lific amounts of creative bursts that leave fans begging for more. Everything about this band sug gests speed. The recording is loose and hasaone-take feel. The stream of- consciousness lyrics sound like they come more from writing swiftly rather than premeditated confusion. Guided By Voices has thrust the strenuous songwriting require ments of yesteryear upon itself, setting a higher standard than many of its contemporaries. — Jason Gildow FOR SALE 000s 02 Appliances 05 Bicycles 10 Books 13 Clothing 16 Computers 20 Furniture 30 Jewelry 40 Misc. For Sale 45 Musical Instruments 46 Office Furniture 50 Pets 55 Photo Equipment 60 Sporting Goods 65 Stereos/TVs 70 Ticket Exchange 90 Vehicles SERVICES 100s 100 Adoption 105 Alterations & Sewing 110 Automotive 115 Bicycle Service 120 Bridal 125 Catering 128 Child Care 130 Cleaning/Laundry 131 Cleaning/Households 135 Computer Service 140 Entertainment 145 Gift Ideas 148 Hairstyling 150 Health & Fitness 153 Insurance 155 Instruction/Tutoring 158 Job Placement 160 Lawn care 165 Legal Services 173 Music Exchange 175 Photography 178 Pregnancy 180 Printing & Copying 182 Recycling 183 Religious 185 Rentals 188 Tanning 190 Tattooing 193- Travel 195 Typing & Resumes NOTICES 200s 200 Rides 203 Spring Break Trips 205 Career Events 210 Announcements 215 Meetings 220 Greek Affairs 230 Student Government 240 Personals 245 Lost & Found 250 Wanted 260 Fundraising JOBS 300s 300 Help Wanted 310 Child Care 320 Work Study Jobs 330 Summer Jobs 340 Internships HOUSING 400s 400 Roommates 410 HousingWanted 420 Rooms/Rent 430 Houses/Rent 440 Duplex/Rent 450 Apartments/Rent 460 Summer Housing 470 Mobile Homes/Rent 480 Vacation/Rent 490 Homes/Sale_ IED AD’ Classified 472-2588 $3.00 per day for 15 words on individual student and student organization ads. $4.00 per day for 15 words on non-student 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 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 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. 00s ForSgle 5 Bicycles For Sale Cannondale SR200 racing bike. Not suitable for our new home in Utah Mts. Must sell. $200, OBO, 486-4020/leave message. New and used bicycles, expert repair on all brands. Wheei'n & Deal’n Bike Shop, 2706 Randolph. 438-1477. See the Midwest’s largest selection of quality mountain bikes at Cycle Works. Including: TREK, SPECIALIZED. KHS, DEAN, KLEIN, and FAT CITY. Cycle Works, 27th & Vine. Open 7 days, 475-2453 10 Books For Sale LOW-FAT FAST FOOO An easy guide to local restau rants. Send $10.95 to Fatech, PO Box 80684. Lincoln NE 68501. 16 Computers For Sale HP Desk Jet 310. One month old. $290. Call 464-0425. Mac SE, 4 meg ram, 40 meg hard drive with acceHorator, mouse, and Style writer II printer, includes all protective covers, $600. 477-8595. MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system including printer only $599. Call Chris at 800-289-5685. MICROSOFT SOFTWARE Software for Students, Faculty and Staff. Microsoft Office Professional $99.99. Call HAS Collegiate Express 1-800 332-1100. 70 Ticket Exchange Round trip to Denver May 6th-14th. Call 436-9333. 90 Vehicles For Sale 92' Geo Metro, 50K A/C, $4500.465-5112 200s Notices 210 Announcements AA CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! EARN BIG $$$ + FREE WORLD TRAVEL (CARIBBEAN, EUROPE, HAWAII, ETC.) SUMMER/PERMANENT, NO EXPER. NEC. GUIDE. (919) 929-4398 Ext: Z1095 NEED A TYPEWRITER? There's one available for student use FREE in the Student Info. Center 116Nebr. Union Alaska Jobsl-Eam up $3,000-$6,000+/month working in the fishing industry. Free transportation! Room and board! No experience necessary I Male/female. 818-774-1199, exL A7010. Alaska Summer Employment Students Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000 (6,000+ per month. Room and Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call [206)545-4155 ext A57782. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT! EARN THOU SANDS THIS SUMMER IN CANNERIES, PROCES SORS, ETC. MALE/ FEMALE. ROOM/BOARD/TRAVEL OFTEN PROVIDED! GUIDE. GUARANTEED SUC CESSI (919) 929-4398 ext*1095. CAMPUS GONE CRAZY! Set-up and technical crew needed on Fri. Apnl 21 for campus gone crazy. Live music! Free food! Sumo wres tling! Velcro walls! Call University Program Council at 472-8146. Cruise Ships and Vacation Resorts Hiring Earn up to $2200+/month working for these companies. World travel and exotic resorts. Full time and seasonal employment. No experience necessary. Call (818)705 3416 Ext. C701. _ FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Finanacial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F57783. _ HONORS RESEARCH: Need UNL-based ghost stories. Halls, Houses, buildings. jkennedy@herbie or Jessica, 436-9439. _ International Employment Earn up to $25-$45/hour teaching basic conversational English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For info call: (206)632-1146 ext.J57783. INTRAMURAL AIR RIFLE CONTEST The Men's, Women's, and Co-Rec Air Rifle Contest will be held April 12-13 in the Rifle Range of the Military and Naval Science Building. No advance entries are required. Entries will be taken on-site the day of the event. For more information, call 472-3467 or pick up a flyer in the Office of Campus Recreation. Minority Graduate Student Symposium Set for April 13 The Office of Graduate Studies is sponsoring a Minority Graduate Student Research Symposium on Thursday, April 13, from 1 flO to 5:30 p. m. in the Nebraska Union. The symposium is divided into three parts which include oral presentations of research, a poster session and a recep tion. The purpose of this symposium is to recognize the research contributions of racial and ethnic minority stu dents at UNL, and all other student-generated research addressing racial and ethnic minoritylssues. Faculty and staff are invited to attend and support the research of UNL graduate students. For more information, please contact Nelida Fernandez in the Office of Graduate Studies at 472-8891. UNL-UNL-UNL NUMSA ELECTION ’95 Speeches at 8:00pm, April 15, election and AGM at 3:00pm, April 16. All in the City Union. Deadline for nomination application is April 13. Further information, call Carlos, at 436-8960 or Siang Full at 436-0738. OUTDOOR ADVENTURES TRIP DEADLINES Tuesday, April 11, is the deadline to sign up for the following Outdoor Adventures trips: Day Hike, Basic Rock Climbing, and Weekend Bike tour. Don't miss out on these great trips. Call the Office of Campus Recreation at 472-4777 for more information._ 215 Meetings Alpha Zeta Meeing Wednesday, April 12,6pm, East Campus Union, Room to be posted. MANDATORY MEETING. Any ques tions or if can't make it please call Leslie at 467-1437 or Eric 436-6305. Bring MONEY for dues or you will be SUSPENDED. Block & Bridle Wednesday, April 12, East Campus Union, 7pm initiates, 7:30 regular. Officer elections. FINANCE CLUB MEETING Wednesday, April 12 at 5:30. CBA118. Guest speaker: Linda Robinson Rutz The Principal Financial Group