Bagel bakery offers variety By Gerry BeKz Restaurant Critic Bagel lovers have a new den to satisfy their desires: Bruegger’s Ba gel Bakery, which opened its doors Monday. Tom Upton, district manager for Bruegger s, said the original Bruegger’s opened in 1983 — when bagels first became all the rage — and the restaurant stuck around when fit ness was a main stay concern. bhm orueggei s was trying to change with the health-con scious individual,” Upton said. “They really perfected the bagel to where it became something popular.” Nebraska outlets of Bruegger ’s are currently in a test market for Healthy Choice meats, includingmapleroasted ham and smoked turkey breast, and many of their cream cheeses are low fat, Upton said. Bruegger’s offers 10 varieties of bagels, and all are made fresh daily right on site. The curious public and munching customers even can watch the bagels being made. Upton said any bagels that weren’t sold were either discounted and sold as day-olds, broken up for bagel bits for the soups or donatedio places such as the City Mission. “Right now, we’re trying to set something up with the Salvation Army,” Upton said. One of the most popular bagel top pings—cream cheese—is offered in an abundant variety at Bruegger’s, with 15 different kinds, none of which have more than seven grams of fat a serving. Only nine different kinds are listed ' on their menu, but two of these are “Flavor of the Week” and “Fruit of the Month,” which rotate regularly. Other toppings available include butter, margarine, jam, jelly and peanut but ter. For the hungry lunch crowd, Tanna Kinnaman/DN Chris Rankin sorts bagels before putting them into the oven at Bruegger’s Bagel Bakery. Bruegger’s features several standard and vegetarian sandwiches, including hummus, grilled chicken salad and smoked salmon. Also available are cups and bowls of soup—four kinds offered daily, 20 total—desserts (cookies and Bruegger Bars), and a variety of beverages, in cluding fountain soda to hot mulled cider (in season) and juice spritzers. I opted for rare roast beef (with dijon mustard, mayo, lettuce, onion and tomato) on a plain bagel (and a free pickle spear), a cup of Aztec Chicken soup, a medium Pepsi, and a Chewy Chocolate Chunk cookie. To tal cost: $7.72; a little pricey for a lunch, but the quality and quantity made it worth the money. My bagel sandwich was wonder ful, although it was a bit harder than I had anticipated. But the inside was soft and warm, and the ingredients tasted fresh and delectable. The soup was fabulous and had a definite kick to it, and my cookie was warm, soft and melt-in-your-mouth. The Tea Party “The Edges off Twilight” EMI Records Grade: A The Tea Party is like a cross between The Sisters of Mercy and Led Zeppelin, with deep, doomy vocals and endless Kashmir-style riffs. The fallen-angel photo on the CD cover and the cabalistic circles on the inside art would lead one to believe that this band poses gloom and nothing else. But that would be an inaccurate assumption. The Tea Party sets itself apart from its gothic fop vampire techno peers by em ploying a rare technique in the doom genre — subtlety. The Tea Party does not hit the listener over the head with oppresi ve themes; most of the shock and ag gression of this disc is implied rather than explicit. There is a fine line that this band walks between power riffs and classical musicianship. This subtle styling expands the range of moods and keeps the mate rial fresh. Silence certainly seems to be a theme for this band. Lines like “si lent,knowing, always in time;” “si lence swimming in a pool of dreams” and “silent spirit walks before me” all give a sense of the emptiness that this band employs in contrast to its wall of sound. Si lence juxtaposed with thunderous crescendos is the key to this album’s majesty. Silence and cacophony are also elements of the Indian music that The Tea Party delves into. Sitars, lyres, and hurdy gurdies join in with the electric guitars to create unique orchestral arrangements. Whereas many of the tracks sound more than a little like Page and Plants’ Indian excursions, The Tea Party is very true to the Middle Eastern styles they employ. Songs like “Fire in the Head” and “Sister Awake” take raga forms and twist and turn through endless variations like the serpentine In-* dian melodies they borrow from. Many of these tracks are quite long, but there i s so much transition in the songs, so much light and dark inter mixing, they never overstay their welcome. The Tea Party is a group of ex cellent musicians, as testified by their mastery of many exotic instru ments. The instrumental “The Bad ger” displays very moving and at mospheric, acoustic filigree with harmonic notes that ring out like chimes. The Tea Party shows its Zeppe lin inspiration when it dips into electric blues on “Turn the Lamp Down Low,” with vocals that owe more to Robert Plant than Muddy Waters. The guitar stylings are not very authentic either, being more parts Jimmy Page than Elmore James. When the solemn intro gives way to heavy metal thump, no one can be very much surprised. Another clue to The Tea Party’s Zeppelin fixation is their collabo ration with Roy Harper, longtime friend of Jimmy Page. Harper gives a spoken-word performance on a hidden song buried 14 minutes into the final track. Burying a hidden song into the album is almost to be expected from a band as mysteri ous and ethereal as The Tea Party. —Jason Gildow $3.25 per day for 15 words on individual student and student organization ads. $4.50 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 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._ Be descriptive. The more information you pro vide the readers, the better your responses will be. Begin die 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 a box. " 00s For Sale GE refrigerator 1.0 cubic feet, white, works like new. $50/ OflO, 464-5251.__ Tired of the laundromat? We sell used washers, dryers, refrigerators, and ranges for only $100 or 4 payments of $25/month, no interest free delivery and guarantee. Hoffman's Appliances, 466-6252. '95 Specialized Stumpjumper M-2. Brand new condition. 18* frame. Judy XC Fork!!H.$1250.00 or Best Offer. Call Mark,(day >402-453-4012, (after 6p.m.)402-345-34e9. 1993 Diamond Back Mtn Bike, loaded, Shimano compo nents, good condWon, $200/bbo. 421-1409 after 7pm. 1993 KHS Montana Sport 17* unisex. Shimano compo nents. Less than 50 miles. $300 o.b.o. 438-1444, Tricia. Cannondaie M600, 20 inch. Schimano components. Blue. Two years old. Mint condition. $650.477-9804. CYCLE WORKS Has Lincoln's largest selection of bikes, accessories, full suspension bftes, and U-locks to helpyoukeepyour bike. See an awesome selection of cycfina friendly bookpacks from Cyciesmtth and Trek. Baseball caps: we have the cod ones. Cycle Works. 27th & Vine, 475-2453, Open 7 days.__ i^£&£gt8ijRxr -to ^ EM 250-540, EM 350-$45, CSE 436/836-$40, CSE 433/ 833-$45, EE 407-$45, 476-3915. Discounted Software. Microsoft office, $99.95; HP48GX $189.95; Call HAS Collegiate Express. 1-800-332-1100, ext 5. For Sale: IBM 286, 40mgHD, IBM Black/White Monitor 1024K math coprocessor, Best Offer 489-9867. Matching sofa and love seal No rips or stains. Great shape. $125 OBO. 421-7232. Nice furniture. Perfect for new students. 410S. 30th. 477 8945. Call ahead to see. Queen size waterbed with 8 drawer pedestal, $95, Pier One double papasan, $85, Tan over stuffed rediner, $200, Magtag Washer and Dryer. $150.560-1762. Two studio beds, complete with comer table. Excellent matresses. $150 OBO. 4025 N St 488-9307._ Garage Sale. Dishes, furniture, clothes, and stuff. Friday, Aug. 26th, 2pm-6pm; Saturday, Aug. 27th, 9am-5pm. 3010 S. 13th. Carpeting for sale. Great for dorm rooms. 464-2906, leave message. _ Looking for a loft ladder? Custom built steel loft ladders available in various lengths for a reasonable price! Call 436-6328 for more information. Side baa lawn mower, $75, 19 color TV, $50, VHS, $35. 488-3769. Must MHP43f£o925Jlat°r Barely used$7a Negotiable. 35mm Ricoh camera, developing supplies and more. Like new. Perfect for photography student. S20G/OBO, 464 5251. _ Complete color dark room set up, $500.560-1762. Taking photojournalism 284? Canon AE1 Procram cam era with zoom lens and flash. Will sell Cheap! 477-7076. INUNE DEMO SKATES 35th A Otd Cheney, or 84500 St Color portable TV. $65. VHS/VCR. $75. Both excellent. 488-8766._ NE State Fair Tickets; B section, multiple seats, all shows. <10. Leave message, 488-5831. two state fair concert tickets. All 10 shows. On floor, row 7. At cost. 438-1998. ’ Wanted: 2 tickets to Nebraska vs. Michigan State. Call Mark. 436-7967. '89 Mustang convertible, 41,000 miles, $7900/060. Call 421-3497/leave message. _ '86 Plymouth Horizon. 4-door, 5-speed. $1000OBO. 435 7432, leave message. '85 Escort Wagon, 5 sp, AC, newly re-built carb., depend able, and looks descent, $975,486-1458. '82 Subaru GL. Great school carl A/C, power windows, cruise, $800 OBO. 488-7628, 430-7272. 3 star 15x7 rims, tires included 195/50/R15.4 lug pattern, polished Alum., set of four. Great Condition! $1300, Call Rob at 484-7642 or 473-9895. 1993 Geo Metro; 5 dr hatchback, 5 speed manual, A/C, front wheel drive. 48m!/gaHon, 87K, excellent condition. $4,500.489-6177. _ 1991 Mazda 323, below book, low miles, Great car, 467 2630. 1988 Dodge Daytona, 4 cylinder, only 71K, red, sporty. $3500.00421-8o82. 1987 Nissan Centra. A/C. New tires and battery. Best offer. 474-4647, 200s Notices Catch Career Services on the 'Net! Expand exponentially the number of local and national vacancies that you are aware of...http://www.unl.edu/ careers/csc.html. * Simplify Your Life! Spend half of a Saturday attending a Comprehensive Job Search Workshop covering topics such as Resume Writ ing, Interviewing and Referral Services and Job Search Strategies and Resources on Saturday, August 26th or Saturday, September9from 930 to 12:30 in the Nebraska Union. Active Way to Weight Control Classes Forming NOW!! Cali 472-7478 lor more Info. Classes start September 11. Sponsored by the University Health Center. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000 $6,000* per month. Room and Board! Transportation I Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call (206)545-4155 ext AS7781 Be Involved on Campus 1995 Student Organization Directories are herel Get your FREE copy at Student Involvement, 200 NE Union, 300 East Union. COMMUTERS Are you tired of riding alone? Find someone to share the ride. Stop in the Student Info. Center, Rm. 116 Nebr. Union for more info. FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over 46 billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible reagardess of grades, income, or parent’s income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 extF57781 JUST A REMINDER Bus passes are again being offered to ail UNL student, faculty and staff at no additional cost To receive your pass, simply present your University identification card at the Student Onions. NATIONAL PARKS HIRING Seasonal & full-time employment available at National Parte, Forests & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext N57781 RESORT JOB Students Neededl Earn to $12/hr. + tips. Theme Parte, Hotels, Spas, + more. Destinations include Florida, Ha waii, Colorado & So. California. Call Resort Employment Services 1-206-632-0150 ext. RS7781 Resume Service: Fast friendly, professional & accurate. Grade A Notes at Nebraska Bookstore. Lower Level, 1300 Q Street 477 7400. SPORT CLUB REPS All Office of Campus Recreation Sport Club Representatives/Officers must attend an orga nizational meeting on Wednesday, August 23 at 5:30 PM in the Campus Recreation Center Con ference Room. If you have any questions re garding your club's representation at this meet ing, please call 472-3467. The Chancellor's Commission on the Status of People of Color is seeking applications and nominations for individ uals to nil 4 vacancies immediately. The mission of this commission is to inform and advise the Chancellor on all matters affecting the learning and working on campus, to create and promote a conductive climate for all racial minorities at UNL The commission is composed of 14 members: four undergraduate students, who represent the major U.S. racial minority groups, one graduate student, four faculty members, four professional staff, and one member representing the UNL administration. Cur rently there is one opening in the faculty category, one in the graduate and two in the undergraduate category. The current commissioners will consider all applications and will then submit to the Chancellor two nominations for each position. The Chancellor appoints all members. Members serve for 3 year terms, except for undergradu ate students who may be reappointed after one year. If you are interested, or if you care to nominate someone, please submit a letter of application/nomination to: Yenbo Wu 1237 R Street, City Campus 0221. Undergraduate applicants should come in to 1237 R Street to pick up an application form. Application Due Sept 1. Towne Club Sorority Announces..* Fall Rush! Beginning August 28th. For more information call our office at 472-2596 UNL TaeKwonDo-Karate Club Beginners to advanced. Tues. 8 Thurs. 7:30-9:00 p.m. Combative Arts room in Rec Center. Contact: Mfchelle, 474-2839. Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabo lism breakthrough. Guaranteed results. $34.95 cost 1 800-352-8446. We need an audience forourtaping of comedian, T. Mami Vos on August 29. Must be 21 yrs or older. Call Thomas Todd by August 25 at NETV, 472-9333, ext.209 for details. Looking for performance, weight loss or good health, bodywtse? Check out our system. 488-9009. Campus Recreation invites all students, faculty, and staff to attend our annual information meeting Thursday. Au gust 24 at 6:00 P.M., in the Nebraska Union. Find out all you need to know about the Center plus enter our free drawing for sports equipment and other giveaways. Collegiate 4-H Service Organization AH Welcome. No previous 4-H experience necessary. Wednesday 5:30, East Campus Union. Call 436-8840, for questions or transportation. Delta Sigma Pi Co-ed Professional Business Fraternity. Meet the Chap ter Night, Aug. 28 6 Sept 11. In the City Union, 7 p.m. Meeting in East Campus Union, the 23rd, 6:30pm exec utives, 7:00pm initiates, 7:30pm regular. SAA Hey SAA’ers! Don't miss our first meeting this Thursday. Reception at 4:30, meeting at 5:00. See ya all there! Soil & Water Resources Club Back-to-school picnic on Thurs. Aug. 24. 6:30pm at Pioneers Park. Old and new members welcome. UNL RODEO CLUB Exec, meeting this Wednesday, Aug. 27 at the East Union at 7 p.m. Anyone who is going to rodeo—you can pick up a card application at 205 Riley Hall or at the first club meeting which will be next Wednesday — Aug. 30. UNL Wildlife Club Picnic at Pioneer Park. Wednesday. August 23. 7 p.m. Look for the signs. Everyone welcome. KA Congratulations Holly Holmquist and Erica Woods on your peariings. We're so excited for you) Love, your Kappa Delta Sisters GET INVOLVED!!! REPRESENTATION NEEDED FOR THE FOLLOWING STUDENT GOVERNMENT POSITIONS Campus Recreation Adv. Council-res hall rep.. Campus Safety subcommittee, Commencement, Convocations, Curriculum, Freshmen Impact Committee, Government Liaison Comm., Grading & Examinations, Honors Convo cation, International Students Subcommittee, Libraries, Racial Affairs Subcommittee, Disabilities Subcommittee. UNL Campus Police, Computational Serv. & Facilities. Deadline lor above poaMone: Sept 11 Applications available at the Student Government office, 115 Nebr. Union. UN-L Student Government \ First Meeting of the Semester!! Wed., August 23-6:30p.m. City Campus Union Information And Agenda Available > 115 Nebraska Union