Page 8 Daily Nebraskan Thursday, October 10, 1985 or. i I X. X4C I r.MSlff!,B!8----. fester 1 JRSfruh X t f r 1 11 A t" 5 51 S V" LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Bill's Saloon, 1020 P St. Dave Landis, Saturday. No cover charge. Chesterfield, Bottomsley and Potts, 234 N. 13th St. The Tug boats, today. No cover charge. The Switch, Friday and Saturday. Cover charge is $2. Drumstick, 547 N. 48th St. -Steve, Bob and Rich, today. Cover charge is $2. The Finnsters, Friday and Saturday. Cover charge is , $3. One Whisper opens. Green Frog, 1,010 P St. Justus, today through Saturday. No cover charge. J. J.'s Lounge, N. 84th street and Cornhusker Highway Joe Gaetto & International success designer's goal DURAN from Page 7 "Dress has fallen into a classical image, and anyone trying to break out u. r 3 .x w itttio rr" ' h7i D -- W V.'.; Z- ''07 y V- i - r ' 1 X , - - V ' 4- ' ' ' 2 tag n Tjherrywood, today through Sunday. No cover charge. Misty Italiano, S232 Havelock Ave. Tune Smith, Friday and Satur day. No cover charge. Mountains, 311 S. 11th St. Wrex Band, Friday and Saturday. Cover charge is $1. Pla-Mor Ballroom, 6600 W. 0 St. Tommy Bishop, Saturday 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Mark Vhylidal, Sunday, 6 to 10 p.m. Royal Grove, 340 W. Cornhusker Hwy. Myth, today through Saturday. No cover charge. Speakeasy, 3233'a S. 13th St. Brandy, today through Saturday. No cover charge. of that image is deemed extreme," he said. "You need the classical image and a progressive image to create a X; - ft.i iiwwwiwiB'1 " -y -- x Sweep Left, 815 0 St. Rurkne today through Saturday. Cover charge is $1 Friday and Saturday. No cover charge today. Zoo Bar, 136 N. 14th St. Charlie Musselwhite & the Tablerockers, today. Rollo Smith, Friday and Saturday. Cover charge is $3. ART Art League Gallery, Richards Hall 205 Student and faculty artwork-in-progress. Sheldon Art Gallery "New: Selected Acquisitions" exhibit. San Francisco Art Institute Photographs. "Machine That Makes The World" sculpture. "Renewed Works" exhibit. Please see WEEKEND on 11 balanced form of dress. Everyone being too classical creates such a pull on the fashion pendulum that when it swings back, there's going to be a culture shock. It's the same with our tech nology." Knutzen said he would eventually like to attend The Fashion Institute of Technology in New York, here he hopes he can gain a national reputation. International success also is a goal, he said. But does he feel he will ever join the royal ranks of such eminent designers as Chanel, Dior or St. Laurent? "Yes, because I have strong ideas and I'm serious about what I'm doing," he said. "The old adage 'clothes make the man' may be true, but I'd rather be the man that makes clothes. Why be a follower when one has the ideas and the savior-faire to be a leader?" KH'iOs? Will The World's Favorite Romantic Adventure W3M deBereerac A PRODUCTION OF THE CELEBRATED SYRACUSE REPERTORY THEATER OF NEW YORK Featuring John Cul.um Two-time Tony Award Winner Laugh, cheer, gasp and cry as the poet with the grotesque nose woos lovely Roxanne for the handsome Christian in the most shamelessly roman tic and swashbuckling adven ture in the history of theater. If you've never seen it, you must. If you ever have, you'll be first in line to see it again. Sunday, October 13, 8pm Tickets: $12, $10 UNL Students: $8, $3 (TPP) Tickets on Sale: to UNL Students Sept. 23 to others Sept. 30 LIMITED SEATING AVAILABLE With the support of the National Endowment of the Arts. Kimball Box Office 113 Westbrook Music Bldg. 472-3375 1 1 th & R Streets 11 am - 5 pm, Monday-Friday Nebraska Union North Desk 7 am - 2 pm, Monday-Friday CI University of Nebraska Lincoln f i J 1JU nil m wVAx is r . i 1 1 n izJJ-1 1