! Haymarket offers fun, relaxation
HAYMARKET from Page 13
tainment establishments.
Students looking to create their
summer wardrobes on a shoestring or
wanting to add unusual touches to an
ensemble can find bargains at the
main Salvation Army Thrift Shop,
737 P St., or at the vintage clothing
store, Second Wind, 718 O St.
At 818 P St., Souq Ltd, has an
unusual selection of exotic gifts,
jewelry and natural fiber clothing.
The Tubbcry, 814 P St., offers
private hot tubs which allow students
to quiz themselves in bubbling lux
ury or unwind after the final is over.
Tanning beds can give students a
head start on that summer glow or
help cover up stress-induced pallor.
For those students looking for
more than window shopping, the
Haymarket s buildings ol I era course
in architectural history.
Brittany’s Restaurant, 227 N. 9th
St., for example, is housed in an
outstanding example of the Roman
esque Revival style.
Fans of the fine arts will find
numerous opportunities in the Hay
market to indulge themselves.
The Haymarket Art Gallery, 119
S. 9th St., and the Haydon Art Gal
lery, 230 N. 7th St., represent works
by regional artists. At the Burkholder
Project, 719 P St, students can visit
artists in their own studios and see
works in progress.
Those interested in literature may
read to their heart’s content in the
Haymarket. Both Bluestcm Books,
712 O St., and the Estuary of the
Niobrara Bookstore, 230 N. 7th St.,
specialize in rare works of literature.
Students planning to be in Lincoln
this summer ana iau snouiu see clu
ing changes in the Haymarket,
Shields said.
The Hardy Building at 8th and R
streets is currently being renovated
into retail and residential space.
Renovation of the old Burlington
Northern Depot also promises to
bring excitement to the Haymarket.
Two separate parking lots by the
Lincoln Station will add spaces for 85
and 120 cars, respectively.
In addition, beginning June 10, a
farmer’s Market will be held each
Saturday at the Haymarket, where
students can purchase unique food
items, Shields said.
For finals week, for summer ses
sions, for all year long, the Hay
market District offers an escape from
campus into the charm of yesterday
and the excitement of an urban to
morrow.
Laws offer new perspective on finals
LAWS from Page 13
breakdown, and then heroically mow
through everything at the last mo
ment. And he will discover that all
professors accept late papers.
5. The “How low can you go?”
laws.
a. Students will spend more time
calculating the lowest grade they can
get on their final and still pass the
class than they will spend studying
for the final itself.
b. Students on scholarships with
grade point average requirements
will spend more time figuring out
how many C’s they can get and still
retain their scholarship than they will
spend studying for their finals.
6. Finals week inspires meaning
less resolutions.
A lot of people will tell you this
week how they’re not going to get so
far behind next semester. I might be
one of them, because I’ve made this
resolution five limes now, and it’s
never come true. So don’t pay any
attention to anyone who starts telling
you about their future changes as
students.
7. Finals week inspires people to
graduate.
Although many students may
loathe the idea ol entering the real
world, a student can only go through
finals week so many times. I’m sure
that the reason most people graduate
is that they just don’t want to have
any more semesters end with them.
8. Finals week is only one week
long.
This may be the most surprising of
all, but it’s true. For most people, it’s
not even a week long. The key thing
to keep in mind is, it will end, and
then you can relax, scream, laugh,
cry, anything but study.
And you can start worrying about
what your report card is going to say.
For/Agamst style
‘more melodic’
By Diana Johnson
Senior Reporter
For/Against, which offers Lincoln
an innovative alternative sound,
emerges intact with a fresh musical
palette and a new ensemble Tuesday
night at Duffy’s Tavern, 1412 O St.
The band, according to drummer
Steve Schultz, will perform a ‘‘more
melodic” sound to freshly written
songs.
‘‘But we’re still close to the same
For/Against style,” said Schultz,
whose band will pre-empt Live Skull
from New York.
Although For/Against has per
formed three times this year, Schultz
said, the band will now appear with
out former members Harry Dingman
and Greg Hill. Dingman and Hill are
now members of The Millions.
All music for Tuesday’s show was
written by guitarist Jeff Gunnings,
Schultz said. Bass player/vocalist
Jeff Gaskins and Schultz also col
laborated on the new music.
'A good band
always wants to
do better and new
music is part of
that.’
“We didn’t want to do any old
songs,” he said. “You can play the
old music that everyone’s familiar
with, but after a while I think you get
disillusioned with it... and besides,
a good band always wants to do better
and new music is a part of that.”
Schultz said the band worked
under a pseudonym until recently
when Dingman and Hill departed
from the group.
“We were just uncertain what was
going to happen,” he said. “So we
thought that would be the best thing
for the band.”
Although For/Against has per
formed at bars other than Duffy’s,
most of its recent performances have
been part of Project Record promo
tions, Schultz said. Project Records,
located at 1414 O St., acts as a rider
for touring bands by accommodating
members with requested food and
drinks. The store, where Schultz
works, also acts as a guarantee that
the bands will be paid requested fees
for performances, he said.
Live Skull, who first performed in
Lincoln about five months ago, has a
powerful, intense live sound that
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