Thursday, September 11, 1986
Daily Nebraskan
Page 17
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Pam Hall and Bob Soares show off hairstyles created by
the Phoenix Hairstylists of Lincoln.
A change in your hair
can change your life
and your viewpoint, too
By Julie Liska
Staff Reporter
Those who want to get a head
start on hair flair for fall may be
thinking about visiting the nearest
salon and local hairstylists have
plenty of ideas to help out.
Today's styles forwomen are either
very short or shoulder length. Angela
Briganti, assistant manager at the
Phoenix, said some of the "short
short" styles even have cuts like
diamonds etched in. The etchings
are extremely small, so they are not
really noticed, but still produce
texture.
A variation of the shag, which
made its first appearance about 1 1
years ago, is back with some inter
esting twists. Briganti said that,
unlike the softly layered look sought
before, today's shag is cut with
clippers for a blunt look.
Lynn Tesina from El Toro said
women are wearing more natural
styles with tapering in the back.
She also said that baby bangs, whch
are short and look almost awkward,
are being worn with longer hair this
fall.
Tesina said that today men are
more picky about their hair and
take care of it better. Tesina said
men also are using more hairspray.
Although flat tops are very popu
lar among high-school students, the
style is also in demand for older
men. Men also are favoring spiky
hair styles with more length in the
back. Hair left at the base of the
jneck to frartftidorrij
Jrequested"jnu6fi3el3j
'-long hair dravyajbaek Jn aponytail isl
being seen more on the coasts now..
For men and women alike, most
of today's styles need some form of
styling foam.
From burgundy to auburn, red is
the color choice for this season.
Daphne Johnston from The Hair
Company said deep, rich colors are
more prominent. For example, rather
than lightening mousy-colored hair,
the shade is darkened to add color
and texture, Johnston said.
If you were considering a super
duper curl job for your locks
sorry! Instead, perms which offer
body only are more popular. Root
perms, which are applied only to the
base of hair, are common.
Paul VonderlageOaily Nebraskan
As newer styles enter, the old
exit, and stylists in Lincoln agree
some hair fashions are definitely
taboo. Styles that flunked the fashion
scene include a style with the back
longer and top bubbled called the
"bi level." Plain, fiat hair of one
length is also a thing of the past.
Briganti said the hairstyles peo
ple wear today depend on the indi
vidual's lifestyle. Often when peo
ple come in they are asked what
type of lifestyle they lead before a
fashion is decided upon. Briganti
said sometimes people are unrealis
tic about the type of hairstyles they
want. When the "look" a customer
wants differ from what they can
actually wear or take care of, a com
promise often is made.
'Some people want
to change hairstyles
because the style
they have doesn't
look good or fit in
with their new clo
thes or isn't up with
the latest fashion.'
Briganti
Briganti said changes in hair
styles are made because of boredom
and the need for change.
"Some people want to change
hairstyles because the style they
have doesn't look good or fit in with
heir new clothes or isn t up with
he latest fashion," $ig&n'tt saiff..i
"Ontheotherlil
want a total change and want to get
a whole new look."
Costs for the latest look range
from $19 to $45, depending on how
many extras are wanted.
Some of the most unusual styles
requested in Lincoln salons include
a man who was given a flat-top with
a curved buzz reaching to his crown.
In another case, a woman asked for
a cut which featured a four-letter
word shaved into the top of her
head.
Tesina said hairstyles help when
"you need something to give your
self a boost. Having the right hair
style helps people to feel good
about themselves."
Sheldon hosts
Calder fest
this Saturday
By Lisa Henson
Staff Reporter
It's a Saturday afternoon in Lincoln,
and the Cornhuskers are playing a
game in Illinois. What a disappoint
ment. Sure, you could watch the game
on television and throw down a few
beers, but wouldn't you like to do
something different for a change? This
Saturday you can.
The Sheldon Art Gallery, that white
marble building you pass on your way
to class each day, is having a Calder
Festival. Those of you who are inter
ested in art, or taking art classes,
might know that Alexander Calder was
possibly the greatest American sculp
tor of the 20th century. Calder created
his works by piecing metals toget her.
He used almost anything he could find
to create because he said he had the
entire universe to work with, and that
is quite a bit of material.
Saturday, a Calder exhibit will begin
at the Sheldon and continue until Nov.
16. To kick off the exhibit, a Calder
Festival will be held all day Saturday.
At 10:30 a.m., Margaret Calder Hayes
will give a lecture on the life of her
brother and the work he created. At
11:45 a.m., there will be a box-lunch
picnic at the Sheldon. Finally, at 1:30
p.m., the part of the festival that the
public can participate actively in begins.
Reinhold Marxhausen, a local artist
and teacher at Concordia College in
Seward, will be at the Sheldon to put
on a creativity carnival. Participants
can bring items from home, anything
they want to get rid of, and he will show
everyone how to make these things into
-"art." You can become a sculptor for a
day while doing something with the
junk that has lined your shelves and
drawers for years.
The day is divided into three sec
tions, and you can participate in any or
all of the events. The lecture is $2.50,
the box lunch is $6, and the lesson in
creativity is $5. The exhibit itself is
open to the public from 3 to 6 p.m., and
that is free. So, instead of sitting in
front of a television, or wishing you
were at a post-game party in Illinois, try
something new and become an artist
for a day.
Scorchers headline
Civic Center show
By Chris McCubbin
Senior Reporter
Nationally acclaimed roots-rockers
Jason and the Scorchers will be at the
Drumstick, 547 N. 48th St., Saturday at
7 p.m. Band members will visit the
Drumstick to meet the public and sign
records and autographs before their
concert appearance at the Southwest
Civic Center.
Diane Kann of the Drumstick said
Jason Ringenberg, the band's leader,
called the Drumstick on Wednesday to
arrange the record-signing party. Kann
said the Scorchers have been appear
ing at the Drumstick since the band's
. i.hrvAuoiJo : .;. ' '..v:v. 'v.t i
Tiann saw the band is close to the
Drumstick's management. "We're like
relatives," she said.
Kann said that the Southwest Civic
Center show was scheduled by the
band's manager, and Ringenberg felt
bad about playing a Lincoln venue
other than the Drumstick. Kann said
Ringenberg promised that the band
would do a Drumstick show later this
fall after their new album is released.
Jason and the Scorchers' last Lincoln
show was 18 months ago.
Saturday the Scorchers will appear
with the Verandas, the Finnsters, and
the Front at the Southwest Community
Center, 2604 Park Blvd. Tickets are
available at local outlets for $9.50,
slightly more the day of the show.
Tickets are general admission only.
Doors open at 6 p.m.
, early days, when they were still known
JasoTt'ahMtf Nashville ScoWheb'?' ;
This piece, titled "Acrobat and Trapeze," is one of the many Calder
works showing at the Sheldon Saturday.
Join in the
escciimenti
Portable players-easy hook up to any TV
No deposit required with valid I.D.
Great Movie Selection-VHS only
Rent on Saturday and get Sunday FREE
STUDENT SPECIAL
Show your student I.D. and get the lifetime
membership for only s8.00 (Including two
FREE movie rentals).
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