m ivovvv9unwnn9C| Ski our wik sits at Ntp’/fwnffiflf mnchaw rom Deli delivers a super '■ sandwich DEU from page 15 can handle the kick, these extras are well worth it. Sides of au jus are also available. Fra* all the beef that’s packed into the sandwiches, M & N is an afford able venture. For a sandwich and a drink, the bill usually falls below $5. First-time visitors—or “virgins,” as the owner calls them—are treated to a free cup-sized sample of their killer Italian beef. If it’s a hamburger you want, the pastrami burger will make you never want to go back to Whoppers or Big Macs. For $2.95 you get a nice-sized burger with a couple layers of pastrami and Swiss cheese. Lettuce, tomato, ration, mustard, mayo, onions and pep pers are optional. It’s the second-best seller at M & N’s and a choice lunch selection. If the hot peppers are still burning your mouth, M & N has sane nifty desserts to calm the taste buds. The shop offers New Yak-style cheesecake and if you don’t feel too silly request ing it, the pudden heads strawberry berry squeeze pop is a cheap, refresh ing after dinner snack. Not oily that, but M & N delivers for a $2 charge, with free deliveries to the Zoo Bar. The friendship between M & N’s owners and the owners of the Zoo bar is evident in the worn, relaxed atmosphere of the shop. Simple white tables and black chairs allow for com fortable seating. The walls are deco rated with autographed pictures of bands that have played at die Zoo and flyers of upcoming bands. M & N offers a good taste of Chi cago. The store’s close ties with the blues make it a great place to hit be fore catching an act at the Zoo. Many of the acts at the Zoo have even sampled M&N’s offerings. The owner, Norm Ku sin ski, boasts that there hasn’t been a blues man yet who hasn’t raved about the Pastrami burger. Blues fan or not, M & N’s Sand wich Shop is a place well worth check ing out. MOTfHUVCLi OfIMTOW UCEWSE Howard G. Nichols 8381 Center Arc. Hometown 27670 YOU SAY YOU CAN RIDE? PROVE IT. /SJotoeIusa hew—.—.■ Unlicensed riders account for 80% of the fatalities in some states. So get your motorcycle operator license today. And prove that you are a better rider. Nebraska Motorcycle Safety Program 1-800-553-1906 )

Endowment for the Arts, MkMmerica Arts Alliance and *he Nebraska Arts Council. omm “Rent” Original Broadway Cast Recording Dreamworks Records Grade: A+ Listening to “Rent” is a lot like be ing one of die first people to look at Michelangelo’s “David.” This is a new era when it comes to musicals. “Rent’s” composer, lyricist and li brettist, die late Jonathan Larson, be lieved that the American musical was dying because it didn’t tell the stories of the younger generation and didn’t incorporate its music. With “Rent,” Larson did more than anyone expected. The show is an up dating of Puccini’s “La Bohemebut the music infuses the lyrics with rock, hip-hop, gospel and soul, certainly not the music of the generation before us. It’s a litde like “Jesus Christ Super star” because it take rock in heavy doses, but “Superstar” uses ’70s rock. This is the ’90s. This is the time for “Rent.” In “La Boheme,” the plague is tu berculosis. In “Rent,” it’s AIDS. Dif ferent times, different plagues, similar problems. All the problems in “Rent” are real ones. Problems paying rent, problems with artistic integrity, problems with AIDS, problems with sexuality. ... “Rent” is as realistic as it gets and that’s part of what makes it so compelling. Part of it, however, is the sheer musical and lyrical genius of the show. From the strong rock of “Rent” to the gospel-rock hybrid “Seasons of Love,” die show is designed to not only over whelm, but entirely submerge you in the world of the protagonists. “Rent” has a slew of awards, in cluding four Tony Awards (including best musical) and the Pulitzer Prize for drama, being only the seventh musical to ever win the coveted award. Each and every award was right fully earned, and the recording is, mi nus a few bits of dialogue, all of “Rent” exacdy as it is presented. “Rent” is a musical for our genera tion, and on a personal note, the best musical I’ve ever heard. It’s not for our parents or our grandparents—it’s for us. Mr. Larson, “Rent” will not be for gotten and neither will you. —Cliff Hicks BOWLERS! JOIN THE FUN - JOIN A LEAGUE! STARTING DATE & TIME ubles.Monday, September 16 at 7pm Big 8 Doubles.Tuesday, September 17 at 7pm Nite Owls.Wednesday, September 18 at 8pm Pin Pounders .Thursday, September 19 at 6pm Thursday Trios .Thursday, September 19 at 8pm n ... Each league consists of 6 teams, 4 persons per team except: doubles leagues (2 per team), and trios leagues (3 per team). Teams and/or individuals must preregister at the East Union Lanes N' Games. Those eligible are UNL students, faculty, staff & their friends. For more information, contact Ray at 472-9627 or Lanes N* Games at 472-1751. Women's Center and UHC Counseling and Psychological Services | Mon | Health Center, Rm. 43 (Regis, not required) -&«Sv&i«if^K>iaaSll?~’- ial - •■'*•• ' .,-• ,.;*' -JLi1* :‘ -:*■-' ^ NE Union, Call 2-7450 The following groups meet in the Women's Center, NE Union, Rm. 338 Wednesdays, Starting Sept. 4, Noon-1:20 p.m., (Regis, not required). ■ Clip-n-Save >