The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 07, 1995, Page 14, Image 14
©Everything on Sale g December 8,9, &10 J jPf VS*, 21 IS OST-476-3044 ESQ SUBMERSIBLE The bright new wave in underwater wafches. jH^k’ Precis^aMss quartz movement Water nesistand to 330 feet. Cjbrfui one-way rotating beset trades elapsed time. fGSotid stainless steei case. Interchangeable mW shariaJdn-embowed leather and rubber straps. )SW ESQ. It's how you spend your bme POWELL’S JEWELERS 1317 O Street - Lincoln, NE 68508 - (402) 475-5527 I^omens Services, P.C. • Abortion Services Performed During All Legal Stages • Tubal Ligations • Birth Control • Awake or Asleep * • Outpatient Care • Total OB/GYN Health C#re • Caring Staff Call for an appointment: 201 South 46th St. 554-0110 or 1 -800-922-8331 Omaha, Nebraska Improve Your Vision Without Surgery Non-Surgical Accelerated Ortho K Corneal Molding For Near Sighted/Astigmatism FREE CONSULTATION Call us at 475-1030 for a free J consultation to see if your a ' ' good a candidate for Ortho-K International Contact Lens 3200 'O' Street - Lincoln 475-1030 ■ At Cornerstone 640 N. 16th St. r~l Music Reviews^- j “RRS-One” KRS-One - Jive Grade: A For a rapper to make it to his seventh album is nothing short of phenomenal. For KRS-One, it’s just another link in his hip hop chain. Not since the Boogie Down Pro ductions debut “Criminal Minded” in 1986 has KRS been as on point as of late. Although “By Any Means Necessary” got much re spect, the years to follow came at KRS with harsh criticism. It seemed the Blastmaster had fallen off, until 1993, when, with the help of Gang Starr’s DJ Pre mier, and rid of the defunked BDP, KRS made his comeback with “Re turn of the Boom Bap”. The comeback is now complete with the self-titled “KRS-ONE”. DJ Premier is still here along with the new BDP crew, KRS’s pet projects Mad Lion and Channel Live. Two sides of KRS are repre sented here, the Blastmaster, knocking out all other MCs, and the teacher, dropping knowledge to [ educate. On the more raw, battle MC side begins “Rappaz R N Danja” that sets the record straight right away. This is the first of the Premier pro duced tracks that feature big bass beats in the minimalist style the KRS loves. The first single, “MCs Act Like They Don’t Know,” is another Pre mier joint along the same lines as “Rappa.” s Changing styles, KRS drops “De Automatic,” with fellow Bronx-native Fat Joe, that gets backed with a freaky outer space wah wah, the slow loping “Ah Yeah,” and “Represent the Real Hip Hop,” a track done with Das EFX, and also appearing on their new album. Side two to the KRS-One per sona finds “R.E.A.L.I.T.Y.” or “Rhymes Equal Actual Life In The Youth,” a positive message about hip hop as part of the urban cul ture. The preachiest part of the teacher spouts “The Truth,” a track which may shock some Christians. “What if Jesus Christ were hung upon a tree?/Up on every church wall that’s exactly what you’d see/ If Jesus Christ was shot with no respect/We would all have little guns hung around our neck.” The new BDP crew Mad Lion and Channel Live show up for guest spots, as do Busta Rhymes and Sadat X. There appear to be almost as many guest tracks as so los for KRS. The biggest detracting point is the 38 (yes 38) shout outs from friends of KRS-One. From radio DJs to old school pioneers, these hellos are built into the tracks themselves so you can’t even skip them. Despite the distractions, “KRS One” is full of the music you al ways hoped would come from the Blastmaster. —Greg Schick “plastic planet” g//z/r TVT Records - Grade: F+ Hell, they tried. If you like Black Sabbath and have been wondering what ever happened to the guitarist, wonder no more. Geezer Butler, the origi nal guitarist of Black Sabbath, has formed his own band, g//z/r. Yuck. This is metal at its worst. Its absolute worst. Considering that Butler is a gui tarist, one would think he could come up with more original guitar riffs than what the album contains. All three of them. Maybe the first clue that this \ - was miserable was the fact that the vocalist was even worse than Rob Zombie, and that in itself is pretty bad. Throw in the fact that these lyr ics could have been written by a 7 year-old with a large vocabulary and you start to wonder why any one even bothered with this project. There’s no depth here; ev- * crything is as superficial as it seems. Butler needs Ozzy Osbourne if he wants to have talent. The fact of the matter is that Butler has no ability to form a song. Everything on “plastic planet” sounds exactly, and let’s stress that, EXACTLY the same. You might get a moment’s worth of enjoyment from “plastic planet,” but it’s doubtful. Very doubtful. The plus on the “F” was for the cool cover. — Cliff A. Hicks “Here’s Where the Strings Come In” Superchunk Merge Records Grade: A The problem with expectations is that once you have them, chances are they’ll never be met. Such is the case with Superchunk. Ever since the opening drums to “Skip Steps 1 & 3,” I’ve been waiting for another “No Pocky” album. I’m still waiting. But that is not to say that the group’s efforts since punk broke have not been substantial. “On the Mouth” and “Foolish” are definite triumphs. More emotionally charged and expansive, Superchunk’s current power pop is die result of evolution. Most of the same stuff is still there. Unfortunately, Mac McCaughn s voice is less hidden by the instru ments as in the past. It seems the slack motherf—ers of college rock have grown up. Maturation is not necessarily bad. A typical Superchunk album follows just as much a formula as an epi sode of “Fantasy Island,” which is not to suggest that it is therefore stale. Because when the ingredients are mixed properly, the potion is highly intoxicating. This is where “Strings” comes in. Guitar hooks, stellar drums, punk wailing and pop choruses populate tracks like “Hyper Enough,” “Detroit Has a Skyline,” and “Certain Stars,” which more or less sum up the inspiration that people like Eric Bachman explain to Spin interviewers. Whatever the case, the record sounds dynamite, and, while it isn’t circa 1991 stuff, at least we have something to tap our toes to while we wait. — Matt Kudlacz 02 Appliances 4®® Roommates 05 Bicycles 410HousingWanted 10 Books 420 Rooms/Rent 13 Clothing 430 Houses/Rent 16 Computers 440 Duplex/Rent 20 Furniture 450 Apartments/Rent 30 Jewelry 460 Summer Housing 40 Misc. For Sale 470 Mobile Homes/Rent 45 Musical Instruments 480 Vacation/Rent 46 Office Furniture 490 Homes/Sale 50 Pets - 55 Photo Equipment 60 Sporting Goods -; 65 Stereos/TVs 500 Adoption 12 Ticket Exchange 505 Alterations & Sewing 90 Vehicles 510 Automotive 515 Bicycle Service 520 Bridal 525 Catering 200 Rides 528 Child Care 203 Spring Break Trips 530 Cleaning/Laundiy 205 Career Events 531 Cleaning/Households 210 Announcements 535 Computer Service iVi r.nn?^jn_cements 540 Entertainment VJ. JJSkgL- 545 Gift Ideas 22® Greek Affairs 543 Hairstyling 230 Student Government 550 Health 4 Fitness 240 Personals 553 insurance 242 Pinning 4 555 Instruction/Tutoring Engagements 558 Job Placement 245 Lost 4 Found 560 Lawn care 250 Wanted 565 Legal Services 260 Fundraising 573 Music Exchange 270 900 Numbers 575 Photography 578 Pregnancy 580 Printing 4 Copying 582 Recycling 300 He* Wanted Us fteST 310 Child Care 588 Tanning 320 Work Study Jobs 590 Tattooing 330 Summer Jobs 593 Travel 340 Internships595 Typing 4 Resumes $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 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 For Sale 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 ana guarantee. Hoffman's Appliances, 466-6252. -- A Cycle Works '96 Bontragers now in stock, sweet steel frames by one of America's premier steel frame builders. Cycle Works 27th & vine 475-2453 New and used bicycles, expert repair on all brands. Wheel'n & Deal’n Bike Shop, 2706 Randolph. 438-1477. Blackdot ski coat. Gore-Tex gloves for sale. Cheap. Worn once. Call Jen, 474-3410. For Sale: Packard Bell486 DX33.4M RAM, 210 M HD. 14‘ color monitor. 14.4 fax/modem. HP 560C Color printer. (402)443-5330. MACINTOSH DUO MINIDOCK. Brand new, in box. Must sell. Compatible with any Duo model ind. New Duo 2300. $200 OBO. Call 438-8441 day or evening. Macintosh Performs405 (LCIII). Perfect for word process ing. Monitor and modem induded. $700 OBO. 472-9166 (Mike). Hide-a-bed couch, $150 OBO; Computer desk, $50. Both in excellent condition. 483-4257, leave message. Matching loveseat and chair, triple-drawer dresser and nightstand, entertainment center. All in great condition and reasonable. 476-9416.