0806_issue159

THE

Weston PoorDaily Nebraskan

For clarinet players, teach-ers, professors and enthusiasts alike, the University of Nebras-ka-Lincoln campus was the place to be last week.

The university played host to the 2012 Heritage to Hori-zon Clarinet Festival put on by the International Clarinet

Association, which coordi-nated lectures, exhibitions and performances. It also featured performers not just from UNL but from around the world. Re-citals and concerts were held at the Kimball Recital Hall, the Johnny Carson Theater in the Lied Center for Perform-ing Arts and Westbrook Music Building during the day, while major performances were held at the Lied in the evenings.

Included in the festival’s festivities were lectures con-ducted on the past, present and future of the clarinet, as well as various competitions for different levels of perfor-mance. Exhibitions for ven-dors selling all products clar-inet-related were held at the Embassy Suites.

Diane Barger, the

Weston PoorDaily Nebraskan

Nestled in between Noodles & Company and the Lincoln Children’s Museum on P Street in downtown Lincoln, Wahoo’s Fish Taco restaurant has just set up shop.

Serving dishes based off its Mexican-Asian-Brazilian fusion menu, the dining es-tablishment is the 63rd install-ment of the national chain and the first in Nebraska.

The fast-casual, California-based eatery’s new location in Nebraska was brought to life by the Prince family.

Brothers Bo, Brock and Trey Prince and their father James Prince own and operate the restaurant together. The Princes, originally from Chap-pell, Neb., worked on opening the restaurant for a year and a half until they opened their doors on Aug. 1.

There hasn’t been a grand opening yet, Bo Prince said, but they have some ideas for one when the University of Nebraska-Lincoln school year rolls around.

Brock Prince explained that Wahoo’s started out as their favorite restaurant in

California, so much that they wanted to own and operate a franchise. The business was not franchising at the time, which was 12 years ago. He went on to say that they pa-tiently waited until now.

For the Prince family

location was everything and choosing Lincoln as the loca-tion for their restaurant was a “big decision,” Bo Prince said.

“We chose Lincoln because

Wahoo | page 6clarinet | page 7

International clarinet event comes to Lincoln

New restaurant fishes for success downtown

Seasonstyleof

DAILY NEBRASKANVOLUME 111, ISSUE 159 MOnday, aUgUSt 6, 2012www.daILynEbraSkan.cOM

transform your closet and wardrobe into a fashion-forward spectacle for the Fall with local options and advice

PaGeS 4-5

Super Odds With lax schedule and revamped team, Patriots have their eyes on the titlePaGe 6

Fairplay

toP leFt: Lancaster County Super Fair attendants ride the “Cliff Hanger” at the Lancaster Event Center last Saturday. BottoM leFt: Laynee Price, a 3-year-old Lincolnite leads Patri-ot the llama by leash during the Lancaster County Super Fair in Lincoln last Saturday. aBoVe: The sun sets on the Lancaster County Super Fair at the Lancaster Event Center last Saturday. Lydia Turner, riGht: pets Bristol the alpaca during the Lan-caster County Super Fair last Saturday.

phOtOS by kEVIn MOSEr

keVin MoSer | Daily neBraSkan

keVin MoSer | Daily neBraSkan

2 DAILY NEBRASKAN MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2012

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Octet sets out to spread the love

Nas fi nds fl ow through honest writing

‘Kiss Me’ band returns with depth

Kekeli DawesDaily Nebraskan

Sidewalk Chalk is one of the rare live hip-hop groups today. They are an eight-piece group with a vocalist, emcee, trom-bonist, trumpeter, keyboard-ist, bassist, drummer and a tap dancer. The Chicago group’s fusion of funk, soul, jazz, and hip-hop has made them one of the emerging bands from the area.

This past June, the group played a free show with the Jazzocracy at the Zoo Bar without much hype. They were slated to open for the Zoo Bar regular in a special slot dur-ing Jazz In June. There was a chance many people wouldn’t see the show. Before their set, trombonist David Ben-Porat said the group was prepared for low attendance, and that any turnout would be a good turnout.

“We embarked on this tour saying that every ear counts,” Ben-Porat said. “Even if a show falls through and one per-son is there, if we get that one person to like it, within a few days he tells his friend, and so on. That’s vital.”

But the performance was received well by a Lincoln au-dience that grew to fi ll the bar as the night went on. This was

more than the band hoped for and members said they hoped some hardcore fans were made that night.

“Our goal for this tour was to set up almost different homebases around the country to have places we can build a following and have people ex-cited about us coming,” said Charlie Coffeen, the group’s keyboardist. “We felt that in Lincoln as soon as we got there.”

The group booked this up-coming show right after they left the stage.

Sidewalk Chalk has been on a long summer tour. They spent 20 days around the Midwest in June and bounced around New York, Boston and Philadelphia for two weeks, playing more

than eight shows. But they are very excited to make another round in the Midwest this month.

“Josh Hoyer, who helped us book the show, described Lincoln as ‘a small town with a lot of heart,’” recalled Cof-feen. “That was obvious as soon as we walked into the Zoo Bar.

“The vibe was just right when we started playing.”

Sidewalk Chalk began tour-ing this summer in a bus cov-ered in colorful artwork — it became a staple for the band. Recently, it was recently van-dalized.

“Late one night we came home and we found all the win-dows broken,” said Coffeen. “Luckily, there was stuff in

there worth stealing and noth-ing got stolen. So good chance it was just some kids looking to make some noise. It’s a bum-mer, but everybody has been so positive about us getting the bus, and there is a lot of

▪ IF YOU GOSIDEWALK CHALK W/ DIRTY DIAMONDS

▪WHEN: Wednesday, 9 P.M.

▪WHERE: Zoo Bar, 136 N. 14th St.

▪HOW MUCH: $5

Joe WadeDaily Nebraskan

Sixpence None The Richer fans, rejoice.

This week the band re-leased its newest album, “Lost In Transition.” I’m not sure about the ‘lost’ part as this album sounds more grounded and down to earth with its solid songwriting. But since their debut in 1993, quite a lot has been in transi-tion for the band members. The music has even changed a little too.

“Kiss Me” fans might be a little disappointed due to the lack of romantic fi rework pop excitement on the album. Instead of catering to ‘90s coming-of-age teenage fi lm fans, the devout artists have opted for a more subtle coun-try sound to enhance their pop repertoire.

One of the songs that jumps off the record and grabs the listener’s attention with infec-tious hooks is “Radio,” which has just enough of a spacious quality to bring it to life. Leigh Nash’s charming vo-cals and Matt Slocum’s musi-cal mastery on the guitar will have fans spinning, tapping their feet and singing along with the musical journey.

Much of this album feels more akin to their previous early albums “The Fatherless and the Widow” and “This Beautiful Mess” with its humble honest poetry, which paces along with the distinct music style. The message from the album is certainly from a Christian perspec-tive, which may detract some listeners but also something that longtime fans will fi nd refreshingly familiar. Having gotten their band name from the book “Mere Christianity” by C.S. Lewis, the theologi-cal perspective on the album comes across genuine and thoughtful; set apart from the stereotypical preachy albums most music fans tend to avoid.

Overall “Lost In

Transition” is a wonderfully crafted album full of mesmer-izing songs that fi t together to form a very beautiful picture and reinforces Sixpence None The Richer as a soulful light which breaks through the rain and fog.

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM/A-E

LOST INTRANSITIONSixpence None the Richer

GRADE A-

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Sweepstakes is open from June 4, 2012 to August 5, 2012. A winner will be selected after the sweepstakes ends on August 5, 2012. All applicants must be registered at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln for the fall 2012 semester or be the parent/legal guardian of a student registered at UNL for Fall 2012. Contest winners cannot be notifi ed through Facebook, so all applicants must include a contact number and email. The winner must be prepared to present proof of fall 2012 enrollment at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

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Hip-hop crew returns to Zoo


Not many rappers can last two years and offer anything new. But at 38 Nas, still has much to say and he says it well.

Even after 20 years, Nas is arguably the greatest emcee of all time — and that’s some-thing that hasn’t changed.

But on “Life is Good,” the Queens native’s 10th album, Nas has done something he hasn’t in recent years: He’s defeated his Achilles’ heel, his bad ear for beats. “Life is Good” isn’t full of DJ Pre-mier’s legendary cuts from “Illmatic,” but has more tracks that compliment his fl ow.

Nas does what he likes. He reached out to legendary pro-ducer Large Professor, who helped give Nas his classic sound in the mid and late ‘90s, but also reached out to No I.D., one of the most fl exible but re-liable producers ever, creating dense, storytelling-ready roll-ers he feels comfortable on.

The Large Professor-pro-duced cut “Stay,” shows us the pensive side to Nas. The scope

is wide but it’s one of the best tracks on the album. “Stay” is a tastefully complex song that Nas could only pull off with age.

However, “Daughters” is the most well-crafted track on the album and it doesn’t even have a throwback vibe. When-ever Nas has something new to say, he goes for a new sound and fl ow. “Daughters” is the heartfelt age-old tale of an ag-ing father seeing his daughter grow up. Because it’s com-ing from Nas, it’s painfully real and honest: “They say the coolest playas and foulest heartbreakers in the world/God gets us back, he makes us have precious little girls.” Nas is the only rapper can put out a track about his daughter that has younger men thinking about the day they may have their own.

Because Nas is almost over the hill, there are moments when he says too much, and in the end, says nothing at all. On “World’s An Addiction,” he just keeps going. Sometimes Nas seems like an old man from how often he reminisces. His age also shows on bravado-boasting tracks with popular

artists and producers. He falls fl at with Rick Ross, and on “Summer on Smash” with Swizz Beatz, Nas can’t keep up the over-hyped production. Nas does well on massive tracks with more substance like “The Don,” produced by the late Heavy D.

Nas is still relevant and will continue to be, as long as he keeps fi nding the right beats, expanding his fl ow and writing

from new experiences in life, just as he does on “Life is Good.”


LIFE IS GOODNAS

GRADE B

‘Life’ proves rapper’s lasting relevancy

CHALK | PAGE 6

KEVIN MOSER | DAILY NEBRASKAN

COURTESY IMAGE

COURTESY IMAGE

&OPINION LETTERSPAGE 3 Monday, august 6, 2012www.dailynebraskan.coM

Bea HuffDaily Nebraskan

It’s official. The “Dark Knight Rises” has been out for two weeks and after seeing it four times, I’m ready to talk about it.

Be forewarned, if you haven’t seen “Rises” yet, you might want to skip my column this week, because it’s going to get a little spoilery in here.

I, like many fans of comic books, movies and superhe-roes, love Batman. And more importantly, I love Christopher Nolan’s Batman universe.

Sadly, Nolan’s Bat-legacy has come to an end, but now is not the time to fear a shitty reboot, that’ll come in about four years when Warner Broth-ers is set to release their first post “Justice League” Batman flick. Instead, now is the time to celebrate the great gift that Nolan

has given us.The past seven years have

been a thrilling ride for fans of the caped crusader.

Nolan’s 2005 “Batman Be-gins” introduced a whole new Bat-movie-verse to audiences, one that reflected the darker side of Gotham. Nolan’s style and vision grounded Batman in a far more realistic world than any previous iteration.

Nolan’s Batman uses bat-tastic gadgets, staying true to the comic character, but does so without being over the top or cheesy, allowing audiences to find him more believable.

Christian Bale’s impressive performances as billionaire playboy Bruce Wayne and dark vigilante Batman quickly earned him a spot as a fan fa-vorite.

This film saw the introduc-tion of Ra’s Al Ghul and the League of Shadows, a deadly force from the comics that had never been seen on the sil-ver screen before. Nolan also showed Cillian Murphy as the Scarecrow, who makes cameos in the other two installments of the series.

“Begins” established a great foundation

for Nolan’s bat-verse and set the bar high for the rest of the series. It’s full of incredible actors who are per-fectly cast

like Michael Cane as Alfred

Pennyworth, Gary Oldman as Commis-

sioner Gordon and Morgan Freeman as Lucius Fox.

The 2008 release of “The Dark Knight” saw huge support

from fans. Its performances, pacing and storyline blew ev-ery other comic book movie out of the water.

Heath Ledger delivered a thrillingly psychotic show as the fan favorite villain Joker, which won him several post-humous awards. Aaron Eckhart also brought a solid perfor-mance as Harvey Dent/Two-Face.

“The Dark Knight” shows Batman at the height of his ca-reer, battling against his most infamous villain. Packed with action scenes and intense con-frontations by the Joker, it’s an epic thrill from start to finish.

After leaving “The Dark Knight” for the first time, I nev-er thought that Nolan would be able to top the second install-ment of his Batman saga.

Then “The Dark Knight Ris-es” dropped.

“Rises” is a much more complicated film than “Dark Knight” and though I wasn’t convinced that I liked it more at first, but it’s really won me over after a closer look.

First, Tom Hardy’s Bane is the best on-screen incarnation of the character to date. Hardy took a character that was not widely known, nor popular and created an interesting and com-pelling big bad for Batman to face. And of course there is the infamous back break, torn right from the pages of a 1993 “Bat-man” comic.

As impressive as Hardy was, Anne Hathaway’s Selina Kyle may be my favorite per-formance of the film. She hits the role spot-on; capturing the sly, smart sex appeal of Kyle without straying too far into the sexpot for sexpot’s sake realm.

And then of course there’s the twist. I don’t want to give too much away, but I really en-joyed the connection it has to

“Begins” and thought it was a nice way to round out the se-ries.

Some small things about the end were concerning, like the fact that a happy ending for Wayne is so out of character and the “Robin” name drop was a little cheesy to me, but these issues are minor enough not to change my feelings about the film.

But there was only one real question on every fan’s mind before and after the premiere of “Rises”: Was it better than “The Dark Knight?”

This is a really hard ques-tion for me. Both films are very different and praise-worthy in their own right. “The Dark Knight” is Batman in his prime, running around Gotham, doing Batman things. “Rises,” on the other hand, gives us a retired Batman, returning to the game to take out one last, very seri-ous threat.

I could nitpick at the things I don’t like about the films, but with work of this quality, it re-ally would just be nitpicking.

When it comes down to it, Batman films are defined by their villains. Batman will al-ways be awesome, so it’s really about how crazy or strong or scary the guy he has to beat is.

So the real question is: Is it fair to compare Bane to Joker?

The Joker is Batman’s clas-sic villain. He is the most rec-ognizable and most popular of Batman’s rouges gallery. Yes, Heath Ledger played him incredibly well, but he was given a pretty great role to start with. Hardy’s performance was more i m p r e s s i v e because he was able to do so much with a less ideal role.

But even then, all of this comes down to preference. In the end, it’s really hard to com-pare these movies to each other, because they are so different and serve distinct purposes as part of the series.

Both are great films and an argument could be made for either. I took me four viewings of “Rises” and a rewatching of “The Dark Knight” to finally come to the conclusion that I like “Rises” more.

F o r m e , i t

came down to the fact that I thought Hardy and Hathaway made a better baddie team than Ledger and Eckhart, as tough as that is for me to say. Plus I really do love the twist in “Ris-es.” Even then, I think I could be swayed back pretty easily.

Fans can nitpick and argue all they want, but I think it’s important to step back for a second and just be thankful that Nolan finally gave us some seriously quality Bat-films to fight over.

Besides, nothing will ever top Adam West in “Batman: the Movie” anyway.

BEA Huff is A sEnior finE Arts mAjor. follow HEr in twittEr @zomBEA.

KATIE FENNELLYdEpuTY EdITor

BEA HuFFdEsIgN cHIEF

KATIE NELsoNmANAgINg EdITor

rHIANNoN rooTopINIoN EdITor

E d i t o r i A l B o A r d m E m B E r sKEVIN mosEr EdITor-IN-cHIEF

DAILY NEBRASKAN

the editorial above contains the opinion of the summer 2012 daily nebraskan Editorial Board. it does not necessarily reflect the views of the university of nebraska-lincoln, its student body or the university of nebraska Board of regents. A column is solely the opinion of its author; a cartoon is solely the opinion of its artist. the Board of regents acts as publisher of the daily nebraskan; policy is set by the daily nebraskan Editorial Board. the unl Publications Board, established by the regents, supervises the production of the paper. According to policy set by the regents, responsibility for the editorial content of the newspaper lies solely in the hands of daily nebraskan employees.

ED I TOR IAL POL I CY

■ editorial cartoon

■ comic casserole: tdk vs. tdkr

Batman movies pack a punch with complex, differing villains

BEA Huff | dAily nEBrAskAn

nEil oriAns | dAily nEBrAskAn

Critics need to embrace uniformSometimes, even the greatest fans in college foot-

ball are difficult to please. Two weeks ago, Adidas and the University of

Nebraska-Lincoln released pictures and video of the Huskers’ new TECHFIT uniforms. The uniforms will only be worn once, but have already generated quite a bit of buzz.

The uniforms were embraced by the Huskers, who proudly showcased them last Friday at Fan Day. How-ever, not everyone is enthused.

Many Husker fans are upset that NU would even think of straying from their usual uniform scheme.

Nebraska, after all, is about tradition.However, the uniforms were already approved by the

players and Tom Osborne. When it comes to Husker tra-dition, if Osborne gives it the go-ahead, there’s usually no reason for alarm.

The simple fact is this announcement has brought at-tention to the Huskers on a national level. If we are try-ing to recruit across the nation, isn’t a little brand recog-nition good?

The uniforms are also appealing to the players who will ultimately wear them. This should be the decid-ing factor on the issue. Recruitment is about present-ing a package that looks appealing to players and if the uniforms are something that makes NU stand out, we should take advantage of it.

At the very least, upset Husker fans should calm down — it’s only for one game.

After all, Husker fans are the greatest fans in college football. They should be able to handle a little change.

[email protected]

4 daily nebraskan Monday, august 6, 2012

This fall is an exciting one for people following the fashion trends of the last few seasons. With maxi dresses, loose and semi-fitted tops and great colors, this fall is going to be full of comfortable clothes with fun, feminine twists like prints and studs. There are some people who will push the limits of these upcoming trends, so here are some guidelines while picking out your essentials for the fall season.

Bandeau tops FasHIon Must

These bits of fabric can turn a shapeless lace or chiffon top into a showstopper by providing that pop of color, or detail with lace or a tribal print. Don’t get carried away though, these are bandeau tops, not bras. By saying a bandeau top is a must this season that does not mean wear shirts with only your bra underneath. They are not meant to be worn solo. They are a layering piece, which will add to the overall look — not be the look itself.

JeggIngs not leggIngs.

Leggings are not pants, whoever told you

wearing leggings with a nice top and heels was a good idea must secretly hate you, because it’s just not true. If you are trying to get guys to no-tice your booty, invest in yoga pants. Now to the main trend. Jeggings are a thinner fabric, comfort-able jean and this season prints and colors make them even more of a fun addition to wardrobes with flowy light tops be-ing switched out for loose neutral sweaters and flats and boots replacing the san-dals of the summer. Don a bright red pair of flats for those infamous Huskers.

MaxI dressesThis trend totally

took over this summer and it’s now making the

transition to also being an es-sential item in your closet for fall paired with a cute blazer or jacket. Maxi dresses are a great idea for fall days when you want to have a fun, flirty look but the weather is a little chilly for shorts or a skirt. Look for maxis with a cutout or those that offer shape — you don’t want to look like you are going out in your grandmother’s nightgown. If it comes down to it, throw on a belt around your waist — not your hips — for that final touch to show your great curves.

JacketsJackets of all shapes,

materials and prints are going to be a must have this fall season. From cropped pleather jackets to oversized electric blazers, this is the sea-son of the jacket. This add-on piece can definitely bring an outfit together by adding that bit of sophistication, but you need to pay attention to your body type before you buy. Jackets can easily hide your shape or be unflattering to your natural curves so make sure you have checked what jacket is recommended for your body type, and always get a second opinion of someone you trust.

MenswearThis is a really

great trend for women who don’t love all the flirty and girly trends of lace or at-

tention grabbers like big prints and bright colors.

Menswear is a huge look with oversized shirts and sweaters and loose jeans, along with mili-

tary jackets, blazers, and men’s dress shoes with a

bit of feminine flare. Collared shirts with great detailed col-lars with studs and rhinestones are a personal favorite for this season. This look is great for those fashion-forward people who want a fun casual look for class and transition really well into an outfit you can wear out at night paired with a cute updo and a bright lipstick.

A brief rundown now of fashions that should no longer be in your plans for fall outfits.

1. no leggIngsJust reiterating the fact that leggings are not pants. If this breaks your heart, get over it.

2. gaucHo pantsThese should have never been acceptable, throw them away, burn them, do what-ever you want with them, but do not put them on your body.

3. FlIp-FlopsNo flip-flops after Hallow-een, please. Wearing them in late fall does not make you cool, it makes you an idiot.

4. BorIng pursesThis season accessories are all about crazy prints, colors and textures make sure you bring the trend into your accessory selection too!

Now let’s hit the mall, because everyone should know that fashion clothing season starts in August.

5fAll fAshioN musT hAves

1 2 3

4 5 4Must nots

c o m p i l e d b y m a d a l y n G o t s c h a l l | a r t b y b e a h u f f

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SeasonstyleofSummer may still be in full swing, but now

is the time to revamp your wardrobe for Fall

5daily nebraskan Monday, august 6, 2012


Well, it’s that time of year again. The time in mid-summer when young men and women all over the world are starting to refresh their closets with the latest styles and trends for the fall.

For those of us who found it a bit strange that others are thinking about what to wear two months before the leaves turn brown, our closets pretty much look the same all year round. As far as we know, the closet doors are impervious to any relevant fashion trends and fads. If anything comes off as stylish, we simply wouldn’t be aware.

Why should any guy think about what he wears — if it feels comfortable and no one explicitly says your dress is visually offensive, what’s the problem? Who cares if you are doing something right? And why should you? If there was a reason why, I was dying to know.

So I decided to go about town for a day and ask some local clothing shops that sell men’s apparel exactly that. None of them knew a clear rea-son why any guy should care, but they all said how easily guys can look like they actu-ally do. To them, the question wasn’t “Why?” but “Why not?” Turns out it doesn’t take much more than a nice shirt to look “dressed.”

The first thing I did was to head to the Post (of the Post and Nickel), the men’s apparel shop on P Street. Alex Arnold and Preston Kelley, two sales-men at the shop, said that the best thing guys can do is wear more color, and since it is fall, the colors don’t even have to be too loud and wild. Black and khaki are fashionable for the next few months.

“You can stay with that col-or trend moving from bright greens and blues, but leading into fall you can go to earthy tones like burgundies and natu-ral browns and oranges,” Kel-ley said.

So, you can wear brown pants or a green shirt, or dark blue jeans and an orange long sleeve shirt. Wearing more than two solid colors at once is a trend called “color blocking” that isn’t difficult to try and you can wear any color combina-tion you want.

Although a brown shirt and green pants seems like a bit of a jump, Arnold and Kelley have them in stock anyway.

“(Trends) for guys tend to start slowly and you have to

ease guys into it,” Arnold said. “This year we started carrying colored shorts and pants. You kind of have to push people to do it.”

I find it hard to imagine guys being happy with their recent purchase of orange-colored jeans, but Arnold doesn’t.

“The ones that do buy them say (they) like it,” he said. “They think it’s cool.”

Kelley mentioned that bold-er dressing choices, like color blocking, win guys more com-pliments.

“Getting compliments helps,” he said. “Who doesn’t like getting compliments?”

True, but life isn’t miserable without them. Sometimes you just want to wear basketball shorts and a big tee to class. There couldn’t be much harm in that.

Arnold feels there is.“I wish more people would

care more,” he said. “Around campus, people wear shorts and T-shirts going to class. It’s hard to change that because it’s easy and comfortable.”

“It’s a little bit like a life-style over here, the college life-style,” Kelley added. “Roll out of bed, I put my sweatshirt and sweatpants on and go to class. It all goes into an easygoing lifestyle, I guess. But it’s unfor-tunate because being present-able and dressing is important, always.”

“It’s easygoing, but at the same time, I think it’s lazy,” Arnold added.

Lazy? That’s unfortunate. It would be nice if color blocking applied to sweats. What is fall without a nice, cotton hoodie? So it’s a relief guys at the Post said you don’t have to get rid of the essential collegiate attire.

“There are several higher-end brands making bolder-colored sweatshirts and pants,” Kelley said.

He said there are plenty of other comfortable alternatives that give you the best of both worlds, like a blazer made of jersey and sweatpant material.

“That’s pretty easygoing, but it literally looks like a jacket, blazer or sport coat,” he said. “You can wear it over a T-shirt, just like wearing a sweatshirt or hoodie, but looking a lot classier.”

He also recommends going beyond the hoodie with half-zipping sweaters and track jackets, or collared flight jack-ets. He thinks it gives a little more character to the look. One can opt to wear button-ups instead of solid shirts as well. Arnold mentioned that military jackets are always in style.

“If you want, you can spend $500, or you can find one

somewhere else for $20,” Ar-nold said.

I decided to try somewhere else, The Public and The Black Market on O Street. Sure enough, the local thrift store had plenty of track jack-ets, half-zips and jackets with pockets for well under $50.

Kailee Nguyen, who works at The Public, had a few tips on where to start switching up your dress.

“I’d stay start with a good fitting pair of jeans,” she said. “That’s probably one of the main things that girls look for. If a guy has a good jeans, you know he has good style, he has good taste, and you know he knows his own size — which is a plus.”

Solid color jeans must really be in style, because the Black Market has several in stock as well. Nguyen said corduroys are always a great alternative to jeans in the fall, and there are more colors.

The Black Market is a “hip-ster” hotspot, so style choices are a little bit more advanced. Unlike the guys at the Post, she doesn’t think a guy slowly be-ginning to change is wardrobe should experiment with colors right away.

“I would start off with pat-terns, then bold colors, because bold colors can be a little scary to wear at first,” she said. “It’s a risk. You can’t go wrong with a pinstripe.”

She finds trying out simple patterns is a great stepping stone to wearing bolder styles, like prints and patterns that echo popular African styles.

But there’s no need to look too far; you probably have some plaid button-ups and flan-nel in your closet, and that is al-ways in style. Nguyen advised using button-ups and shirts guys already have in new ways.

“Start layering things,” she said. “Try a button-up under a T-shirt underneath. Layering things can totally change up a look.”

Changing up a common look means wearing things in a dif-ferent style as a way to stand out. To Nguyen, that’s usually a good thing.

“There are guys who I think are well-dressed because they wear things out of the box, that make them stand apart from other guys,” she said. “I know a guy who wears red Toms, the brightest pair you can get. It makes him stand out.”

But don’t try changing up your look too much or too quickly. Nguyen still thinks it is important to do what feels right.

“Sometimes guys are a little self-conscious about wearing

new things,” Nguyen said. “If you can work it, work it, but if you don’t feel like you can, wear something you feel comfortable with. You don’t want to wear something you aren’t comfortable in.”

The women at the Nickel (of the Post and Nickel) agree. Cally Timm, a University of Nebraska-Lin-coln fashion merchandising senior, found it difficult to think of any particular fash-ion style or type of cloth-ing that sets a guy apart. There’s more to it.

“It’s the way he carries him-self,” Timm said.

Denie Spire, who also works at the Nickel, believes Arnold and Kelley who work downstairs at the Post are great examples of men who have their own style and rules, wear whatever they want and still look good.

“You can just tell by the way that they dress that they are confident in what they’re wearing,” said Spire. “Obviously college students are going to have days when they roll out of bed and throw what-ever on because they are running late. Everybody has those days, but I think it speaks a lot for your confidence and what you think about yourself and what you want to portray to other people. It doesn’t mean you have to dress up and put a tie on. It’s just that you are put together.”

So, it is as simple as that. It doesn’t matter what you wear, as long as you feel you look good in it. Is this a loophole? Technically speaking, you can keep wearing what you wear, if you have no problem with it and you at least choose be-tween brown pants or blue jeans.

Above all, confidence is re-ally the key. After all of my in-quiry, I have been fashionable all along.

But just to be safe, next time, I’ll go for the bright col-ored shirt.

And take it one size smaller.dailynebraskan.com/a-e

Heather HaskinsDaily Nebraskan

The ring is chunky and un-even, as though its maker haphazardly fused it together. Yet this same haphazard look makes it so alluring. No other ring looks like it, and the wear-er can show off her unique taste simply by adding it to an outfit.

It’s one of the many gems that one can find at Tsuru, a local women’s boutique. The downtown boutique features locally made clothing and jew-elry and was founded five years

ago when Rokke wanted to bring more unique fashion to Lincoln.

Tsuru allows local artists to sell their products there, rang-ing from metal bracelets and rings to unique headbands and dresses. Some clothes are bohe-mian, others have a vintage feel to them.

Tsuru features two local clothing artists and about 10 lo-cal jewelry makers.

“It is a fun way to support lo-cal art,” said Matel Rokke, the store’s owner.

Rokke occasionally designs jewelry when she has free time.

However, not all the clothes

sold at Tsuru are locally made. Some of the brands featured there include Free People, LA Made and Many Bells Down.

Prices at Tsuru range from $40 to $150 for clothing. Jew-elry prices vary and some pieces can be as cheap as $5 and Tsuru offers a 15 percent discount for students on all items.

Right now, Tsuru is preparing for the fall fashion season.

“Bright denim is definitely a big thing,” said Tsuru employee Kari Knoedler.

When asked if there were any “must haves” for fall that could be purchased on a typical col-lege student budget, Knoedler

was quick to give advice. “You need a few good staple

pieces that you can mix and match,” said Knoedler.

Along with bright denim, prints and dresses are also popu-lar according to Tsuru.

“We are still seeing a lot of the bright colors, it is always so much fun,” Rokke said. “It is (also) always good to have lots of dresses.”

For Tsuru employee Rebecca Straub, Tsuru’s inspiration and mission is clear.

“(We want) to provide unique, fashionable clothing in Lincoln.”

dailynebraskan.com/a-e

Boutique works with local artists to offer unique style

Local retailers deliver men’s fashion advice

bea Huff | daily nebraskan

Kevin moser | Daily nebrasKan

SPORTSPAGE 6 MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2012WWW.DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM

Bryan ColbertDaily Nebraskan

Michael Vick should know by now to shut up and let his game speak for itself.

But in an interview last month with Comcast SportsNet Philadelphia, Vick put his foot in his mouth.

“When I look at our football

team and what we have on paper, I think about when I was growing up and the great San Francisco 49er teams, the great Green Bay Packer teams, and the great Dallas Cowboy teams, how they just posi-tioned themselves to compete and be one of the best teams out there.”

“I think we have a chance to be that. I think we have a chance to develop a dynasty.”

There is no question that Vick is one of the most electri-fying quarterbacks in the his-tory of the NFL.

And it’s obvious that the Eagles have some of the NFL’s most feared players;

defensively and offensively. But with all of that said the

Eagles haven’t won a Super Bowl since 1960, before Vick was born.

Vick has also never pro-duced a championship in his career.

With age and coming off of an injury-prone season, Vick should be focused on other things, not media comments.

Vick is recovering from a concussion and broken rib from last season.

He threw 18 interceptions with fi ve of them being thrown while in the red zone.

But the Eagles and Vick are not without weapons.

The Eagles may have the big guns, but they haven’t shown up when it counts.

And you can’t consider yourself a dynasty without championship hardware.

The Eagles and Vick have no accolades, nor the statis-tics, to warrant that kind of statement.

In the 2011 off-season the Eagles acquired an abundance of all-star caliber players fi ll-ing their roster with talent.

But with all the talent they acquired the Eagles organiza-tion failed to capitalize.

They signed possibly the

Bryan ColbertDaily Nebraskan

After a heartbreaking defeat in the Super Bowl to the New York Giants, the New England Patriots wasted no time this off-season.

The Giants took advantage of the Patriots on both sides of the ball, highlighting weak-nesses across the board. With one of Super Bowl history’s worst defenses and a seemingly nonexistent rushing attack, the Patriots weren’t able to outlast the Giants.

The team recognized the need for stronger defensive play, a better rushing attack and the need for taller downfi eld threats and used the 2012 NFL Draft as an opportunity to im-prove those issues.

The Patriots began

revamping their defense in the draft. They had one of the bet-ter fi rst rounds, drafting athletic defensive end Chandler Jones from Syracuse and the hard-hit-ting linebacker from Alabama, Dont’a Hightower. Both should be able to make an immediate impact on defense.

The Patriots also were for-tunate enough to receive a Top 10-caliber player in the seventh round with Nebraska’s Alfonzo Dennard, an outstanding corner who, depending on his trial, could crack the starting lineup as an abysmal secondary.

The Patriots relied heav-ily on their tight ends for big yardage last season, lacking the needed size to spread the fi eld from the receiving core.

Don’t get me wrong, Wes Welker is an amazing receiver. But imag-ine him four inches taller.

The Patriots lacked the size and strength to separate them-selves from bigger defensive backs at times.

So the team brought in wide-outs Brandon Lloyd, Donte Stallworth, Anthony Gonzales and Jabar Gaffney — all tall and able to start for a number of teams in the NFL.

The Patriots also added pow-erful tight end Visanthe Shian-coe.`

Let’s count: Lloyd, Stall-worth, Gonzales, Gaffney, Welker, with Branch at re-ceiver, then Gronkowski, Her-nandez and Shiancoe. Add that

with the NFL’s best quarterback and you’ve got a receiving core that’s seemingly unstoppable.

New England also brought in running back Joseph Addai, the Patriots’ fi rst solid running back in years.

With more of a threat in the backfi eld, defenses will no longer be able to just focus on stopping the Patriots from passing. Not to mention those defenses will mostly be from teams that couldn’t compete with the Patriots if they tried.

The Patriots have one of

the easiest schedules of the season and should take advan-tage of that, strolling into the playoffs.

With the easy schedule and revamped team, the Pa-triots better be hoisting that championship trophy.

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM/SPORTS

Title in sight for revamped Patriots

Vick’s dynasty comments ignore realities of Eagles’ current state

we related best with this city.”For Brock Prince, he said

Lincoln is a very underrated town, but most of all, they’re all die-hard Husker football fans.

The vibe of the taco shop represents that of a surfer’s hangout, with surfi ng and skat-ing apparel vendor’s advertise-ments and stickers on the wall, he said. The restaurant is sup-posed to give the feeling of just coming off of the beach.

“The store has the North Shore of California vibe,” he said. “We want it to be the cool hangout here in Lincoln. The motto of the restaurant is: ‘Drop in, have fun and eat well.’ We offer fi ve star ser-vice and food for a two star price.”

Despite Wahoo’s Fish Taco’s ocean vibe, the owners want to establish a wall dedicated to ev-erything Husker. And when it comes to the local decorations, environmentalism is a goal for the Prince family.

“We want to be as green as possible with how we serve our food on real plates,” Bo Prince said. “The bar is made from re-cycled milk cartons.”

He added that the idea of slapping stickers all over the walls came from the original taco shop in California, where the shop owner was friends with a lot of the men who start-ed up skating apparel compa-nies like Vans or QuickSilver or Etnies. The stickers on the walls of the restaurant came from these skate apparel mo-guls putting up their stickers as advertisement in the original shop and the tradition has stuck ever since.

The menu is one from the chain but there are a few ad-ditions the Princes made. The Works Burrito was especially crafted for Nebraskans, Bo Prince said. Wahoo’s also of-fers organic, extra fi rm tofu. The menu also features the restaurant’s title, Wahoo, also called Ono in Hawaii or Peto in the Caribbean and Central America, as their house fi sh for their tacos. Along with fi sh ta-cos, the shop offers enchiladas, rice bowls, burritos, salads and sandwiches, and a special menu for kids.

There are also 25 items un-der 500 calories. Eating healthy is one of the Princes’ staples for the restaurant.

“We make everything fresh daily,” Brock Prince said. “We only grill our fi sh, no frying.”

Wahoo’s uses Sysco as their main food distributor, but the Princes are looking for lo-cal distributors as one of their next projects for the restaurant, Brock Prince said.

Despite not having a grand opening, the owners said they are carefully marketing through online media and em-ploying marketing teams to go out and inform people of the restaurant through word of mouth. Bo Prince added that they would like to open two more stores in Omaha if this one goes well.

“When football season is here, we want to be the main hang out,” Bo Prince said. “We’re working on some things to get our name out there so we can become a popular place for students and everyone to come and eat and hang out.”

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM/NEWS

WAHOOFROM PAGE 1

love for the bus, in the bus and around the bus, so it will be all good. “

The love Coffeen speaks of is from the fans, but from the band as well — he and the rest of Sidewalk Chalk love the

connections they made in Lin-coln, and hope to make them stronger.

“In fact,” Coffeen added, “We are coming again at the end of August, on the 25th.”


CHALKFROM PAGE 2

VICK | PAGE 8

BEA HUFF | DAILY NEBRASKAN

7DAILY NEBRASKAN MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2012

Hixon-Lied professor of clari-net at UNL, was the artistic di-rector and host of the festival. Barger said she had been plan-ning the conference for the past three years.

“Now that it’s here, it feels amazing how everything is go-ing,” Barger said. “Everyone is thrilled with the facilities and they’re falling in love with Lin-coln.”

Barger added that the Inter-national Clarinet Association was the largest group of clari-netists in the world.

Clarinetists could be seen buzzing from performance to performance about campus for the fi ve-day event. The clarinetists stood out from the rest of campus with their instrument cases, which var-ied in size and quality. Inside the music halls, the sounds of intricate sonatas and smooth rhapsodies could be heard

from soloists to large clarinet choirs.

For some attendees of the festival, volunteering at vari-ous events was somewhat of a privilege.

“The best part for me is the opportunity to meet professors and some famous performers,” said Connie Gardner, a senior clarinet performance major at Southern Oregon University in Ashland, Ore.

Gardner, a clarinetist for 12 years, intends to attend gradu-ate school and she hopes to do some networking at UNL with the professors, as well as other clarinetists, to build connec-tions.

She signed up after she re-ceived an email asking for volunteers for the festival. Although it was her fi rst clari-net festival, she jumped at the opportunity because it also al-lowed her to avoid some fees

for attending the festival.As a clarinetist, Gardner

performed with the college clarinet choir, a group of 40 students from around the country, on Sunday, the festi-val’s fi nal day.

According to the Interna-tional Clarinet Association’s website, “This year’s confer-ence showcases several unique presentations on the heritage of Daniel Bonade [a French clas-sical clarinetist] and Robert Marcellus [an American classic clarinetist], as well as emerg-ing trends on the horizon for clarinet pedagogy and perfor-mance.”

The next International Clari-net Association festival will be held in Assisi, Italy.

Still, Gardner said the expe-rience at UNL is standing out.

“I’m really enjoying the mu-sic and atmosphere,” she said.

DAILYNEBRASKAN.COM/NEWS

CLARINETFROM PAGE 1


“Once” upon a time there was a love story about a broken-hearted Hoover-fi xer sucker guy, at least according to the fi lm. Anyway, Glen Hansard and Marketa Irglova made an album that won the world over with the song “Falling Slowly” and then left us all feeling a little brokenhearted when their real-life romance ended. Are you still aching and feeling emotionally bruised? If so, or if you just enjoy listening to really good music, Academy

Award-winning singer-song-writer Glen Hansard released his solo debut, “Rhythm and Repose,” on June 19.

The couple announced their split in 2009 but no need to fret, Irglova makes an appearance on this album. The familiar and eclectic 11-song “Rhythm and Repose” is worth every second, no matter how many times you listen to it.

Throughout the free-fl owing musical arrangements, Hansard’s vocals and lyrics hold to the con-fi dence and subtle way of draw-ing the listener in; keeping them close. The album starts with the song “You Will Become” and

features the haunting backing vocals of Irglova and subtle Celt-ic strings. The song immediately sets a dreamy mood for the lis-tening to lose himself or herself in as the intensity builds, which is one of the many remarkable characteristics of Hansard.

The second song “Maybe Not Tonight” is fl avored with a smooth, groovy ‘60s feel. Simi-larly the song “Love Don’t Leave Me Waiting,” which is also on the album, imparts a rich eclec-tic Van Morrison vibe. From the fi rst song to the last, the album fl uidly lets you drift along with it from the fi rst listen and the ratio of slower songs to ones which

are more upbeat is a perfect mix.Although this is Hansard’s

solo debut he didn’t go out on a limb and try to experiment. Instead fans are given exactly what they had been waiting for. “Rhythm and Repose” is essen-tial to add to the collection.


Grade A+


From across the pond comes a new release from the little band with the big sound, Blood Red Shoes.

Their third and latest al-bum “In Time To Voices” was released July 24. Some may compare them to the White Stripes due to the two-piece format of the band with Laura-Mary Carter on guitar/vocals and Steven Ansell on drum/vocals. However to compare their music style to the White Stripes would de-servedly bring about a stern yet thoughtful tongue-lashing from Ansell.

The two spirited grunge-infused post-punk Brits have crafted a sound which is more comparable to bands like La-cuna Coil and The Pixies,

using haunting harmonies car-ried though a guitar enriched drumbeat stream of con-sciousness.

The band formed in 2004 after the members’ respec-tive bands had broken up. While much of their pre-vious recordings cater to the faster and harder punk scene, “In Time To Voices” is a bit slower and more well thought out.

The songs fl ow together without dragging too much and the slower pace allows for more complex composi-tions giving the album depth. One of the catchiest songs on the album is “Cold,” which is fi lled with enough angst and hooks to make it burn while getting under the listeners skin.

Despite the song’s immedi-ate knack for grabbing atten-tion it does eventually wear

itself out after several listens but something that allows the rest of the album to be more fully explored. Also recom-mended are the songs “The Silence And The Drones” and “Stop Kicking.” The latter in particular is familiar and remi-niscent of The Clash.

The duo is worth alternative rock music fans’ time for gain-ing familiarity with. Although this band has not quite broken through yet, this album in par-ticular is an awesome sign for things to come.


IN TIME TOVOICESBlood Red Shoes

GRADE B

Hansard fi nds rhythm with eclectic, rich vibeRHYTHM AND REPOSEGlen Hansard

GRADE A+

Complex compositions drive album

8 DAILY NEBRASKAN MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2012

Please help us help those coping with rare, chronic, genetic diseasesNew Donors can receive $40 today and $90 this week!Ask about our Speciality Programs!Must be 19 years or older, have valid I.D. along with proof of SS# and local residencyWalk-ins Welcome!New Donors will receive a $10 bonus on their second donation with this ad

Please help us help those coping with rare, chronic, genetic diseases.New donors can receive $40 today and $90 this week!Ask about our Speciality Programs!Must be 18 years or older, have valid I.D. along with proof of SS# and local residency.Walk- ins Welcome!New donors will receive a $10 bonus on their second donation with this ad.

Help Wanted

PT Mailroom Person M-F,25-40 hours per week. Wage based on experience. Will work around class schedules. Good driving record required.Send resume [email protected] Or apply in person: All Needs Computer and Mailing Services, Inc., 8100 South 13th Street, Lincoln, NE 68512.402-421-1083

Sam’s ClubCareer Opportunities

We’re looking for motivated, career driven indi-viduals to join the Sam’s Club team in its new South location. Stop and apply in person at 8600 Addermatt Dr, in front of the Wal-Mart on 84th and Hwy 2, or online at Samsclub.com. Questions call 402-488-2329.

Help Wanted

Join the CenterPointe Team! Part-time posi-tions available in residential program working with substance abuse/mental health clients in a unique environment. Must be at least 21 years of age and be willing to work a varied schedule including overnights and weekends. Pay differential for overnight hours. For more information visit: www.centerpointe.org.

PT Administrative Asst. with FT Potential- Du-ties include filing, scheduling, client communi-cations, completing paperwork, and misc. of-fice duties as assigned. Applicant must have prior office with customer service experience preferred, strong work ethic, responsible, and be able to pass a background check. Flexible hours M-F 8:30am-4:00pm. Finance or busi-ness degree strongly desired. Email resume to [email protected]

Apts. For Rent

First Month FREENice. 2 BR, 1826 ‘A’ St. PRKG. No Pets. All C/A. Washer/Dryer. Dishwasher. Storage. $435/mo. UNL Students.402-423-1838.

Holroyd Investment Properties, Inc.

1-2 & 3 BedroomsApartments, Townhomes and

Duplexes402-465-8911

www.HIPRealty.com

Jobs

Misc. Services

Houses For Rent1907 Garfield Street, 5 BDR, 2 BTH. Fenced Yard, Garage, Pets Allowed. $1500/ month. 1 monthes rent deposit. Call: 402-326-6468

2005 “G” Street, Lincoln, NE. Classic 3 bed-room 1 bath Duplex with new carpet,new kitchen counter tops and cabinets, new appli-ances, new vinyl in kitchen & bath. Call Penny at 402-502-1000, ext 114.

Affordable, great location, cozy, 3 bedrrom/2 bath. Covered patio, C/A, washer/dryer, gar-age. $720/Month. 310 S. 42nd. 730-8743

Between Campuses-August4 BR, 1.5 BA, 236 N. 33rd, $8754 BR, 2 BA, 5234 Leighton, $875

All C/A, Parking. Call Bonnie: 402-488-5446

NEAR UNL STADIUM, 2, 3 4, or 5 bedroom houses. Central Air, Washer/dryer. Dishwasher. $650-$1100. 402-770-0899.

Room for rent. Townhouse in North Lincoln. All uti l it ies and internet included. C/A washer/dryer. No pets. Please call Sonya. 402-340-2783

Duplexes ForRent

FOR RENT2623 Worthington AvenueRecently Renovated 2BR Duplex,$875. Close to 20th and Van Dorn. 1-stall gar-age and large basement with washer/dryer hook-ups. Call 402-304-6333

Apts. For Rent3 bedroom, 2 bath. NICE. N/P, N/S. East Campus/City Campus location. On FaceBook at Starr Street Apartments (402) 430-4253.

300 S. 16. 1 Bedroom, $425. Three blocks to campus. [email protected]. 503-313-3579.

4 blocks from Memorial Stadium Now leasing for the 12-13 school year! 402-474-7275 claremontparkapts.com

Misc. Services

Roommates

My name is Brittany Weber and I am looking for 2 roommates to live with me at 4206 Knox St. This is a 3 bedroom/1 bath house located in a quiet neighborhood. The house is just off of 41st and Adams, and is within biking dis-tance of east campus. Rent is 310 a person + utilities. The house has had new windows in-stalled which helps with the cost of utilities. If anyone is interested please contact me at (308)-380-6405

My name is Kristin Pokorny and I am looking for a female roommate to live with me and my other roommate this year at 112 West Saun-ders Ave. The house is just off of Cornhusker and NW 1st street, and is within biking dis-tance of campus. Rent is about as cheap as you can find it. It is $880 per month divided by how many roommates there will be. The house has recently been resided so utilities should be cheap as well. If anyone is interested please contact me at (402)658-2604

Roommate ads are FREE in print and online. E-mail yours to [email protected] and include your name, address and phone number.

Two female UNL students looking for a room-mate to live with in a 3 bedroom/2 bath apart-ment located at Claremont Apartments for the 2012-2013 school year. The apartment is walk-ing distance away from campus, only 4 blocks from the Memorial Stadium. Rent is $330 a month plus utilities. If you are interested call or text 402-320-0355 or 847-946-0065.

Two female UNL students seeking a roommate for 3 bedroom loft at Lakeview Park Apart-ments. Rent $315 a month plus utilities (electric and internet); washer and dryer in-cluded in unit. If interested call or text 308.520.4376 or 308.641.8572

Two females to share a 4 bedroom townhouse north of 14th and Superior, $287.50 plus utilties. Call Autumn at 402-612-1316.

Two male UNL students looking for roommate in 3 bedroom, 2 bath house to stay with us till at least the end of December, ASAP. About a 6 to 9 minute bike ride to campus. Clean and quiet with cable and high speed Internet. Fully furnished except for the vacant bedroom. Off street parking. Washer/dryer. Full kitchen. Weight set. Rent is $265 per month. With utili-ties, it’s around $400 per person per month. 1311 S. 13th St. Call or text Garrett at 402-362-8749 after 1 p.m.

Houses For Rent4 bedroom house 126 S. 29th $1100/mo. Call Christian 402-202-2897. NO PETS!

Misc. Services

ServicesInstruction/Tutors

Mathematics and Statistics Tutoring available Experienced, Patient. Rates are Negotiable and Affordable [email protected]

HousingRoommates

3 Female UNL students looking for one female UNL student over age 21 for a house located in the area of 11th and Van Dorn. Easy access to campus from either 13th or 10th St. Rent is $335/mo + utilities/internet/cable (total cost split between all roommates) with lease from August 2012-August 2013.Possible roommate must be serious about academics. For more information, please contact Brooke at either 402-679-3067 or [email protected].$295 per month. Roommate/ International or US student invited to share nice 4 bedroom house in Country Club near bus route and bike path. Garden space available. Owner of house is native German speaker and German teacher licensed in Nebraska; she is also a former non-trad student and Daily Nebraskan column-ist. All utilities paid. I can email pictures or just let you take a look at the house. Call or text Angelika at 402-450-4024.Looking for 2 roommates for a 4 bedroom house starting in August to July. House is lo-cated at 23rd and Holdrege, close to campus! Rent is $250/month plus utilities. Pets allowed. Call or text 402-540-7183.Looking for a roommate to share a house. To-tally furnished. Minimal storage space. $500 a month plus half utilities. Location at East Ridge area. Contact Ron at 402-560-9554.

$9.00/15 words $5/15 words (students)$1.00/line headline $0.15 each additional word

Deadline: Noon, Fridays

PHONE: 402.472.2589 FAX: 402.472.1761 [email protected]

CLASSIFIEDS

ACROSS 1 Yo-Yo Ma’s

instrument 6 Like most

22-Acrosses10 Note at the

office14 Disney’s “Little

Mermaid”15 Flirty toon Betty

___16 Persia, today17 It’s kneaded at a

bakery19 PlayStation

maker20 Nine-digit ID21 Favoritism22 News and music

source23 “Doonesbury”

cartoonist26 Traveled by inner

tube29 Roman poet

who wrote “To be loved, be lovable”

30 German carmaker

31 Port of Yemen32 401(k)

alternative35 Samuel Beckett

play with an unseen character

40 Convent inhabitant

41 Fruit-filled pastry42 Line of stitches43 Jacob’s brother44 ___ Palace

(Vegas venue)47 Vito Corleone

portrayer51 Digital

publication52 State north of

Calif.53 Inits. in a military

address56 Speak like

Sylvester57 1954 Hitchcock

thriller60 Dog often

messed with by Garfield

61 Wrinkly fruit62 Wipe chalk from63 More than want64 Pie à la ___65 Japanese noodle

soup

DOWN 1 They’re often

yellow or checkered

2 Makes mistakes 3 Legal claim 4 Meadow 5 Biddy 6 “All ___!”

(conductor’s cry)

7 Timid 8 Frequent

weather condition at the Golden Gate Bridge

9 Speedometer meas.

10 Write 2 + 7 = 10, e.g.

11 Wash away, as a bank

12 Fan frenzy13 “I’m keeping my

eye ___!”18 Urgent22 Regretting23 Trot or canter24 ___ list

25 Cross-country camper, for short

26 Baby deer27 Hawaiian feast28 Chief Norse god31 Toward the back

of a boat32 Brainstorm33 Lion’s sound34 $20 bill

providers, for short

36 “Don’t worry about that”

37 Chicken tikka go-with

38 Vittles39 ___ buco43 Ran away to wed

44 Stephen King’s first novel

45 Freshly46 More “out there”47 Cantaloupe or

honeydew48 Tolerate49 First name in TV

talk50 Author Dahl53 Eve’s man54 Sit for a painting55 Actor Wilson57 Bacardi product58 Psyche part59 Gun enthusiast’s

org.

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

PUZZLE BY ELLEN LEUSCHNER AND VICTOR FLEMING

R I P S A WG O P R O S E L I G

G A L L I U M C H A I N E DA L L A N T E L A S C A L AS A I N T V A L E N T I N E S

S E T S O N E A T E A S EO U T S T R I P S

V A C P E N S E E S M M LE N A S D O D D S P E A LS T R A P T I L E E N I ET E N D E R H E A R T E D L YA D E L P H I N E A R E S TL U R E S I N E S P A R T OS P A R I N G S T E T S O N

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60 61 62

63 64 65

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS.AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information.Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

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For Release Monday, March 19, 2012

Edited by Will Shortz No. 0213

SU DO KU: by Wayne Gould

Solution, tips and com-puter program at www.gamehouse.comvery easy

Previous answer

# 41

HARD # 41

7 2 96 7 8

8 9 33 1

5 6 8 91 46 5 79 1 8

4 7 1

1 4 7 2 8 3 6 5 95 2 3 4 9 6 7 8 16 8 9 1 7 5 4 3 29 7 4 5 3 2 8 1 62 3 5 6 1 8 9 4 78 1 6 7 4 9 3 2 53 6 8 9 2 1 5 7 47 9 1 8 5 4 2 6 34 5 2 3 6 7 1 9 8

# 42

HARD # 42

4 33 9 2 8 4

2 57 8 2 1

1 48 6 5 2

8 96 4 5 7 1

3 6

7 8 5 4 6 3 9 2 11 3 9 5 2 7 8 4 62 4 6 9 1 8 3 7 55 9 7 8 3 2 1 6 46 2 3 1 9 4 5 8 74 1 8 6 7 5 2 9 38 5 2 7 4 1 6 3 93 6 4 2 5 9 7 1 89 7 1 3 8 6 4 5 2

# 43

HARD # 43

9 2 43 1 9 6

1 71 9

9 4 56 42 5

7 3 6 81 6 3

7 9 8 3 2 6 1 5 43 4 1 9 7 5 8 6 22 6 5 4 1 8 7 9 34 1 3 5 8 2 9 7 69 2 7 6 4 1 3 8 58 5 6 7 3 9 2 4 16 3 2 8 5 7 4 1 95 7 4 1 9 3 6 2 81 8 9 2 6 4 5 3 7

# 44

HARD # 44

1 6 32 88 1

7 4 52 3 5 89 2 4

4 26 35 8 1

1 8 5 7 9 4 6 3 29 4 3 2 5 6 1 8 77 2 6 8 3 1 9 5 48 7 4 6 2 9 5 1 36 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 95 3 9 1 7 8 2 4 63 9 1 4 8 2 7 6 52 6 7 5 1 3 4 9 84 5 8 9 6 7 3 2 1

Page 11 of 25www.sudoku.com 24 Jul 05

# 41

MEDIUM # 41

8 5 21 6 9 3

5 12 6 5

4 85 3 4

4 73 2 8 46 9 3

3 4 7 6 8 5 9 2 18 1 6 4 2 9 5 3 79 2 5 1 7 3 6 8 41 7 2 8 4 6 3 5 94 9 3 7 5 2 1 6 86 5 8 3 9 1 4 7 22 8 1 5 6 4 7 9 35 3 9 2 1 7 8 4 67 6 4 9 3 8 2 1 5

# 42

MEDIUM # 42

2 8 7 53

5 4 26 5 2 7

3 9 1 58 9 1 43 2 5

98 3 4 7

4 2 9 8 6 7 1 5 31 7 8 2 3 5 6 4 95 3 6 1 4 9 7 8 26 5 1 4 8 3 9 2 72 4 3 9 7 1 5 6 88 9 7 6 5 2 3 1 43 1 4 7 2 6 8 9 57 6 2 5 9 8 4 3 19 8 5 3 1 4 2 7 6

# 43

MEDIUM # 43

8 1 4 2 3 9

3 7 93 6

4 6 1 5 92 4

7 6 1

9 3 5 8 4 7

7 8 1 4 5 2 3 9 63 4 9 1 8 6 7 5 25 6 2 3 7 9 8 1 49 3 5 2 4 7 1 6 88 7 4 6 1 5 9 2 31 2 6 8 9 3 5 4 74 5 8 7 6 1 2 3 92 1 7 9 3 4 6 8 56 9 3 5 2 8 4 7 1

# 44

MEDIUM # 44

1 9 5 89 6 7

94 6 7 2

4 87 1 3 2

78 2 42 9 6 8

4 7 6 1 9 5 2 3 89 2 8 6 4 3 1 5 71 3 5 8 2 7 9 4 65 8 9 3 1 4 6 7 26 4 2 5 7 9 3 8 17 1 3 2 8 6 4 9 53 6 7 4 5 1 8 2 98 9 1 7 3 2 5 6 42 5 4 9 6 8 7 1 3

Page 11 of 25www.sudoku.com 24 Jul 05

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We are currently accepting applications for all positions in the restaurant.

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best man-to-man cornerback in the NFL, Nnamdi Asomugha, and forced him to play zone making him a defensive after-thought at times.

Asomugha is the type of ath-lete that can stand face-to-face with the NFL’s best reciever, play him man to man and shut him down.

Quarterbacks would see him lined up in man coverage and throw it the other way 95 per-cent of the time.

The Eagles wasted that tal-ent.

The same can be said about running back Ronnie Brown.

Brown was arguably the Mi-ami Dolphins biggest offensive threat and took a pay cut to go

to the Eagles in hopes of win-ning a championship.

Brown rushed 38 yards on 13 carries in six games before trading him to the Lions for seemingly nothing, yet another example of the Eagles wasting talent.

So how does Vick see a dy-nasty forming with a team that wasted its talent last season?

You can give the Eagles the benefi t of the doubt by saying they had a shortened off-season due to the lockout.

But so did every other team in the NFL.

It could be argued that the Eagles aren’t even the second best team in their division.

With defending champions

the Giants, the highly talented Cowboys and the revamped Redskins all on this season’s schedule and in the NFC East, the Eagles will have to struggle for every win.

The Eagles shot themselves in the foot by calling them-selves a “Dream Team” last season and Vick claiming the Eagles as a dynasty is a even bigger mistake.

You don’t hear Tom Brady and Aaron Rodgers talking about how impeccable their teams are, they just keep their mouths shut and win champi-onships.

Vick and the Eagles have done neither.

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