Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1988)
You “Win” When the Huskers Win at <7 Can’t Believe Its^N YOGURT! Frozen \bgurt Stores j When The Nebraska Football Team defeats Kansas University this Sat urday, we’ll help with the treats! 1 Here's How it Works: I You'll receive the percentage off your total purchase I that matches the point spread. For instance, if the Huskers win by 7 points, you'll receive a 7 percent discount. If they win by 35, it'll be 35 percent, etc. Also serving Big Red Waffle Cones on game day. Open 11:00 am -11:00 pm Daily I Noon -11:00 pm Sundays 70th & Van Dorn Holmes Lake Plaza 10 minutes from downtown via Capital Parkway ■if MMBMi ■■HHBHi M Rowan brothers show contrasts at Haymarket Art Gallery display By Chris Allerheiligen Stuff Reporter_ Two brothers have come together for an art show in the Haymarket Art Gallery, and the theme of their dis play is not one of a sibling rivalry. Patrick and Dennis Rowan shared an exhibit, but unfortunately, their two artistic styles do not work to gether. Each artist has his own theme, but the themes conflicted. ' — Patrick Rowan is a professor of art at the University of Nebraska-Lin coln and Dennis is a professor of art at the University of Illinois. They are the featured artists at the Haymarket Gallery, 119 S. 9th St. The show will run through Oct. 23. The Haymarket Art Gallery is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 pjn. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. Patrick Rowan’s works deal with the primitive but should not be taken as simple. Patrick said dial his paint ings show nature and his “socio-reli gion” of it. The colors he chose for his paintings are earthly and rich. One group of Patrick’s painungs are the “Temple Series.” These paint ings arc geometric with a human in action confined to a “film strips.’ Patrick’s wood sculptures are defi nitely for observer’s artistic imagina tion. The wood is warped naturally and then sculpted. Patrick does an uncanny job of bringing out the embedded image of the wood. Titles such as “Lost Creek”, “Wind Spirit” and “Spirit Tree” give an idea to how the wood has been shaped. Dennis works mainly with black and white lithographs. “Hard Rain” portrays an Indian with different natural materials falling on his head. The lithographs lure the observer to look hard at the work in order to find little peculiarities. From a distance, the Indian in “Hard Rain” looks like he’s being bombarded with raindrops, but up close, the raindrops become feathers, rocks and leaves. Dennis also works with three dimensional collages. “Homage to Harry Houdim,” is an array of brashes, knapsack and pictures. The piece shows what a variety of materi als Dennis likes to work with. Crisler says problem with bar benefits is that minors cant attend them BENEFIT from Page 9 Sideshow — Raw, but technically well-produced bone rattling, aggres sive rock and roll. When they play, someone’s likely to get hurt. Mousetrap — This trio from Omaha played some red hot speed metal. I thought they were going to explode on stage. They’re maniacs. Mannequin Beach — No one is safe when they come to play. They played some biting political and so cial commentary parody tunes that had the whole audience giggling and laughing. Go home and look at your self in the mirror before you laugh loo hard at their songs. Brilliant stuff. Whai will they do next? They’re my faves. Give them a listen, just be careful not to look into their eyes very much. 13 Nightmares — Nothing is sacred to these musical imps and they’re likely to do just about any thing on stage, which makes for a great show. These folks have more hair than any other band in town, so I guess they’re my faves, too. Bob Crislcr, one of the original Broadside organizers, said that he was sad that the benefit had to be held at a bar, because that means a large number of people interested in the alternative music scene — everyone under 21 — aren’t able to attend. “We’d like all of our shows to be all ages, but Lincoln doesn’t have the venues to support all ages shows,” Crisler said. “The political climate in Lincoln isn’t right to have all-ages shows in bars, like they do in Omaha.” f . | A FINAL today 10-61 3 SAT. 10-6 [days SUN12'6 I V For these 4 days we have made special sale prices throughout our new fall collec tions of men's and women's clothing, sportswear and footwear. MEN’S SPECIALS: Shim (Value* to $47.50).$14.90-$ 19.90 Sweater* (Value* to $49.50).$19.90 Sweaters (Value* to $65).$29.90-$39.90 Designer Sweaters 60% OFF Jean* (Values to $54).$19.90, $24.90 Shoes 30%-50% OFF Top Coats 60%-70% OFF Sport Coats (Values to $215) .$49, $69, $89 Suits 40%-50%-60% OFF Leathers (Values to $375).$198-$249 V / WOMEN’S SPECIALS: Jeans.40%-50%-60% OFF Sweaters.40%-50%-60% OFF Blouses.50%-60% OFF Sweaters.$24.90-$39.90 Pauts..50%-60% OFF Shoes.$14.90-$19.90 Boots.. ... 40%-50%-C0% OFF Skirts.50%-60% OFF Dresses.40%-50%-60% OFF Designer Sweaters.60% OFF —-J 7 Get an instant replay on Sundays. Burger Ttoo Fers $5.25 Pool Room • NFL Games All Ages Welcome Noon -11:00 RM. I tth and Q Street (Lower level of the Gunny's Building) Lincoln, Nfc 68508
