Much of the Greek section is pottery, but as you enter, a big head will greet you. It's *probably* an Alexander. Then if you walk down the hall to the end, and start there, you'll find Hellenistic stuff (including another bronze Alexander) and some Ptolemaic material, Seleucid, the famous "hetaira wrapped in a
himation." But if your time is limited, I'd go "backwards" through the Greek stuff.
The Neo-Assyrian and Achaemenid Persian is upstairs in a different room. Worth a visit if you've time.
But man, that'll be an expensive hour. Admission isn't cheap. I'd weigh whether it's worth it. You could spend most of your time in line, I hate to say.
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Dr. Jeanne Reames
Director, Ancient Mediterranean Studies
Graduate Studies Chair
University of Nebraska, Omaha
287 ASH; 6001 Dodge Street
Omaha NE 68182
http://jeannereames.net/cv.html