Friday, October 11, 1985 Page 12 Daily Nebraskan Floyd show has chills, thrills LASER from Page 11 On Halloween, the planetarium will give a laser show set to Pink Floyd's "DarksideoftheMoon". According to Dunn, the show has been a favorite in the past and he hopes the showings will be filled with revel ers in costume. With its lasers, the creative designs that make M. C. Escher look like a doodler, the slides, stencils and a sound system that would make finger nails going down a chalkboard sound heavenly, this show is a must-see. Even adied-in-the-wool technophobe like myself was entranced and fas cinated. You can catch the show Friday and Saturday nights at 8:15, 9:30 and 10:45 for $3. If you just can't stomach an hour of Rush and Heart check out Laser Rhap sody Friday at 7 p.m., Saturday at 3:45 p.m. (11 a.m. on football Saturdays) and 7 p.m. and Sunday at 3:45 p.m. Laser Rhapsody fctaurcs the music of Mannheim Steamroller, Tchaikovsky, Dire Straits and Crosby, Stills and Nash. r c nuii nil irpcDiLijja r ii ' rvf7 7"o,wv V - :;: j AJj I ' ; v Kf n tic : i i V' I V.J 'h r Andrea HoyDaily Nebraskan Ross stands In the new gs'.'.ery. Art Gallery takes over student thesis displays BUY 5 SONY 3.5" DISKS. . .GET A FREE STORAGE CASE WITH COLLEGE EMBLEM! Who invented the 3.5" disk? Sony did. For disks that perform to the highest standards, it's a smart move to go to the source. And we're smart enough to know you need a place to put your disks so when you buy 5 Sony 3.5" Micro Floppydisks, we'll give you a free storage case with crTvrr your college emblem! O wJLM X. NEBRASKA BOOKS 1135 R ST. By Laura Hansen Staff Reporter UNL is home to a new art gallery. Faculty have wanted The Art Gallery, Richards Hall 102 for several years, said Douglas Ross, professor of art and director of the gallery. Ross said Sheldon Art Gallery made the new gallery possible when it decided to halt its spring displays of student art and theses. The new gallery now displays these show and others. Ross said he wants to have a wide range of show in the Art Gallery. "Nebraska is isolated in the visual arts my intention is to bring as much variety as possible," he said. Ross said beginning the project was expensive because it started from w All applications for the Student Health and Accident Insurance must be mailed by October 15, 1S85. Brochures and information are available at: UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTER or call 472-7437 Chock thoso points: 9 Am I still eligible for coverage under my parent's plan? A. Is there an age limit? Most policies limit the age for dependent coverage to age 23. B. Are you thinking of marriage? Most policies exclude a dependent after he becomes married. o Havo I declared financial independence from my parents by receiving financial aid, and no longer eligible as a dependent under their plan? Would a medical emergency deplete funds scratch. All the security guards are work-study students, so most expenses are incurred through shipping, announcing new shows and setting up, Ross said. Grants and donations pay for most of these costs, he said. .Ross said goJs for the new gallery include sponsoring talks by artists and offering slide shows. But, Ross said, the primary goal of the gallery is to educate. The show on display now is "Minne sotaNebraska Artists." Ross said the show contains only works by former UNL students who now live in Minne sota. The show includes photographs of sculptures by Andrew Leicaster and works by artists Lee Dollison and Ber nard McNally. Next year, an exhibit of IllinoisNebraskan artists is planned, and, in 1987, a MissouriNebraskan exhibition is planned, Ross said. Besides these exhibitions, the Gal lery also wants to have monthly shows, Ross said. This year's schedule: O October: Diana Schoenfeld's photographs. O November: Display of first and second-year UNL graduate art students. O December. Thesis exhibitions of third-year graduate students. O January: Rafael Ferrer's display. O February: Photospivia, a com petitive photography show, and Margo Humphrey a visiting artist. O March: S.P.E. Midwest Photo graphy Survey. April: Thesis exhibitions. The Art Gallery is open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is closed Friday. Diana Schoenfeld's photographs will be on display Monday through Oct; 31. These photographs are the artist's attempt to describe a wave of invisible aftershocks created by serious head injuries. Oak Ridge Boys, Rogers, Brown to play in Omaha A triple treat will greet music fans Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. at the Omaha Civic Auditorium a concert with Kenny Rogers, the Oak Ridge Boys and Sawyer Brown. Tickets for the concert are $17.75 and $15.75 and are on sale at the audit orium, Brandeis and TIX outlets. Rogers has chalked up an enormous list of hits, including "Lucille," "The Gambler" and a recent duet with Dolly Parton, "Islands in the Stream."