Monday, October 29, 1034 Daily Nebraskan Page 11 T T T! fl fTH Ti M . Tt a 71 O 1 I I f 1 ! iviunwio loyjiuiilillUi Ufc)lbttUMUACiL vmvcaJiiJLttfei) vmiLWilUULWCW u r F J 6 fl i . & 1 'ft f'S; . 1 '-. fv rPJ '1.1" "X : ':''"' I ' ;:v- -ivMrvVvX David Cresmr Dciiy Hebrcskan Ksrvcy end his most recent costume. By Lisa Nutting Dally Nebraskan Staff Reporter Happy Halloween? This "medieval barbarian" actually is Tom Harvey in dis guise. And a convincing disguise at that. Harvey is a UNL student study ing theater and arts. Designing costumes is more than a hobby for him it's his life, he says. Harvey hopes to be a profes sional costumer someday. He'd like to work for Paramount Pic tures or design for rock bands. In the meantime, he makes costumes for himself for Halloween and also helps friends create costumes. You might say Harvey "gets into" his costumes more than one way. "I can be anything and do any thing and nobody knows who I am," Harvey says. 'There's a mys tique about it." Harvey says he became inter ested in costumes when he was about 6 years old, when he made his first towel-cape costume. In junior high, Harvey and a few friends pantomimed to the rock group KISS. "Some people think I'm strange," he says. "That's OK with me." And some of his friends try to discourage him from designing costumes because they think there is no money in designing, he says. But Harvey knows a designer in California who recently made and sold two dragon suits at $1,000 per suit. "If you can take a trade or career and make it better than it was youH make money," Har vey says. Although he does not intend to get rich right away, Harvey says he does want to keep improving his costumes. "This (costume in picture) has been one of my best," he says. More expensive materials, like Harvey says some people might liquid metal, studs and silver trim, think his costume is something are added that "make" his cos- from one of their worst night- tumes. mares. For him, each costume is Last Halloween, Harvey entered an inner expression. Stooges' costume contest and took "If it has something to do with third place. Sunday he entered El myself, I can do well," he says, Ranchito's contest. And Wednes- "because I know what I want it to day he will be in Stooges' costume be." contest again. His costumes are made from "I need to make costumes," he basic materials paper mache, says, "for whatever my imagina- wood for heels, and make-up. tion lets loose." HOLIDAYS IN EUROPE gr x -j ThanksnivinqChristmasNcw Years FRANKFURT air S615 iB AMSTERDAM air 595 Holiday travel-domestic and foreign- v J nilinc fast! fc CALL NOW! 483-2561 CONTACT TRAVEL COLLEGE VIEW 4719 Prcscott -Vi block south of 48th n ' l 1 1 3 .X. i I Cash & Carry Special J.- $17.50dozeo with this coupon through Nov. 1 Paradise Floral 434-8879 40th & Cornhutktr h0 Shorts 7 Acacia fraternity is sponsoring its third annual "Dracu-Blcod" blood drive Tuesday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the Nebraska Union's Regency Suite. All blood donated will be sent to the Shrine Burns Institute in Galveston, Texas. Those wishing to donate blood should call 475-2242. More than 35 companies are expected to attend the eight Ag Careers Day Wednesday in the Nebraska East Union Ballroom. Ag Careers Day is designed to familiarize students with employ ment opportunities available in agriculture. Ag Careers Day, sponsored by Alpha Zeta, undergraduate agri culture honorary, begins at 9:30 am. and ends at 3:30 p.m. State Sen. James Pappas of Hershey and Richard Mercer, president of the Nebraska Lives tock Feeders Association and chairman of the Ag Land Com mittee, will speak in favor of the issue. State Sen. Don Wesley of Lin coln and Charlie Bacon, execu tive vice president of the Nebraska Tax Research Council, will speak against the issue. Great Britain's national debate team will go head-to-head with a UNL debate team Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union. The question to be debated is "This House supports the estab lishment of a monarchy in America." Representing UNL will be John Fritch of Palmyra and Ed Sisson of Omaha. Murray Pittock of Oxford University and Christoph er Day of Imperial College of Science and Technology will speak for the British team. The British team is on an eight week tour of the United States at the invitation of the National Speech Association. During the tour, the team will participate in 19 debates scheduled across the United States. The finest gourmet coffee beans and quality teas from around the world. (Brewing accessories too.) Open: Mondays & Thursdays 9:30-9:00 Tu3., Wed., Fri, Sat. 9:30-0:00 Siindsys 12:00-5:30 On the Skyw&Ik Level of the Atrium 1200 N Street 477-2015 Drop by and visit or give us a call Tonight!! X BLUE MONDAY PARTY WITH a Jig MP'fRSATQ ? T t 1 A free seminar for people in terested in installing their own solar water heating systems will be offered at the Nebraska Cen ter for Continuing Education 33rd and Holdrege streets, from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. Seminar participants will learn whether their homes are suited for solar systems, where to locate collectors, the costs involved, how much they can expect to save and how tax credits apply to solar systems. The seminar will be conducted by Jim Bowman, energy program development specialist at UNL. For more information call 472- Help us cover you. Daily Nebraskan's Newsline 472-1763 8 J 4 vx&g Good Rock'n Blues 9-1:00 $1.50 Cover Hl3 T X 1. X X o 136 !!. ml 1 SCARE AWAY An asricultura land valuation debate will be Tuesday at 7:30 p m. in the Nebraska East Union Great Plains Room. I Jack Kay, of the speech com munications department, will serve as moderator. APPEARANCE You can develop a healthy glowing complexion in 10 days! (Guaranteed!) SPOOICTACULAH SAVINGS 15 Discount cn sesdon packages and fahuhus mhk products iLDEN TAN INC (across from Indian Village Shopping Center 3230 So. 13th 421-3533 1 S I ifb WW -tuu . n i.iit.'" 11 . t..a-w 1. ..'cjice I 1 i s 1 1