- - - f A v 7WAx ticket io Jr S -IZJCSepSSh I HOT E,l. 'Sft. I A' eofy cf ry;; 4 o J? LATSsrrev'5 jjJJ With all jw mr-M I Subtle thread unifies five artists' exhibit By Sarali Sielcr ' "5 Women Printmakers," an art exhibit by five artists who have studied together at UNL, opened Sunday at the Eleventh Street Gallery, 305 S. 1 1th St. . The exhibit, which will hang through July 1, fea tures the work of Julie Vosoba, Ardy Godfrey, Laura Bentz, Cecile Broz and Renee Witherwax. The show as a whole is attractive and inviting. Although the prints are obviously the work of five distinct artists, there seems to be a subtle thread that unifies them. Something about the colors, tex tures and subject matter gives the prints a distinctly feminine quality. UNL graduate Vosoba is displaying a series of woodcuts of women's windows and windowboxes. Accordig to Vosoba, "Often it is a woman who care3 for and tends the flowers growing in the window box or setting on the windowsilL" Godfrey, also. a UNL graduate, displays a collec tion of silkscreen serigraphs and lithographs with an overall floral design. The prints are delicate and intricate views of masses of flowers, especially daisies. . ' The abstract prints of UNL graduate Bentz convey a primitive feeling of formative motion through the use of color, shape and line. ' Broz, an immigrant from Canada, is currently a p'rintmaking assistant to Karen Kunc at UNL. Her prints use layers of ink that produce subtle expres sion at close examination and colorful shapes at a distance. Witherwax, a UNL student, has also attended the Kansas City Art Institute. Several of her intriguing prints have titles, such as "Not a Doorknob " that make the observer look beyond initial ideas about the subject matter. She uses lithography and mezzo tint to create her imagery. The gallery is open from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Thursdays and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. New face, talent to play "Red Sonja Filmmaker Dino De Laurentis has started a nation wide search for a young woman to play the lead in his upc&ming production "Red Sonja" The film's title character is based on the Marvel Comics heroine, a woman of great beauty and intel ligence, of power and grace. "We are seeking a new face, a new talent who must be as fierce as she is beautiful; as strong as she is agile," De Laurentis said. De Laurentis, who currently has in release "The Bounty" with Mel Gibson and Anthony Hopkins and will release "Dune" later this year, has a long history of finding new talent and giving actors and actresses their starts. Jessica Lange ("King Kong") and Jane Fonda ("BarbareJJa") are just two among many. Anyone interested in playing Red Sonja should send a non-returnable photo and resume to Ricardo Bertoni, Navarro-Bertoni Casting, 25 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. 10023. -Classifl ed 472-1761 Mis- n-tl FOR SALE: 70 VW Fastback. Kstdti Work. $1 00. Call 478-0275 for this once in a lifetime deal! 27" Viscount Aerospace Pro, 24 12" Frame, 22 lbs., Shimano, Clement Tub ulars. 466-1136. NEED SUMMER HOUSING? APARTMENT FINDERS can hala youl - 435-5S55 a aerv let of Joseph Kean Company " ram ! m i . V. Shop in is: open 10 rm n i AV UL1 1 1 JUL Jl il kj r.lon.-Thurs. 10 am-2 am 20 stores. t! rrL G Get.- 11229 it" Street If it ' 5 i 435-6850 1 V v jb3-dP4eJ j 4. M'sJai 1 1 s-n Hair Styling I Jpjt2 Coloring - 1 d LTD EAST 2441 N. 48th 301 S. 70th I lrTn - I 1 FAMILY HAIR CENTER lh TOE CUT YOU ICEEl Smitlis, Alarm... Continued from Page 6 With the Alarm's original blend of western and modern music the group should go far with' Declarat ion. Although the Smiths have had three top ten sin gles in England they are still relatively unknown in the United States. The question of whether their self-titled album (Sire) will be successful here or not has yet to be answered. The Smiths' success overseas has probably had a lot to do with leader Morrisseys voice. His vocals are in between droning monotone and a normal speak ing voice, a range, which in this case is not necessar ily bad. Unbelievably, his voice has feeling and, in places, is even eerie. The Smith's lyrics are full of hidden meaning, sometimes almost not making any sense. The songs are mostly strings of seemingly unre lated ideas; but a closer look reveals they really do relate and make sense. The lyrics are poetic and the songs like little stories describing a situation and what a person does to resolve it or how heshe thinks .about it. Most of the songs are also political and social statements, mostly about homosexuality and Mor rissey's own dealings with it. The band's political opinions are also instilled into the songs. In "Still 111" they very effectively let their beliefs be known: "I decree today that life is simply taking and not giv ing. England is mine and it owes me a living. Ask me why and I'll spit in your eye. " The Smiths may not be an album for everyone; but for those who want to listen to something com pletely different, this album is perfect. . WERE FIGHTiNG FOR YOUR LIFE j American Heart Association Nebraska Affiliate t r j s t x t - f s t e e e s r P.AMP P,A1 DV UHMP Iff O OF 6 TOKENS FOR $100 o o Presents f a. o O LJV.: Bring in coupon O i & get one token FREE, O 14th & Q Nacho Supreme with f 1QQ Q vo Chih and Cheese ror AUU X O O O o o o o o o o sO One FREE token with every food purchase! h1- , Ul 1. jl t f I X V SK ifV ,T jT. JfK. JS"4 wuuuuuuuuuuuuu iSTOOGESl I -ro)f(f5nofi I WET T-SHIRT CONTEST $100 1st PLACE PRIZE DANCE TO STOOGES' NEW VIDEO MUSIC SYSTEM I t li U ill 1- S 9th & P ST. WE ROCK LINCOLN Tuesday, June 19, 1984 Daily Nebraskan Page 7