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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1992)
In Loving Memory of our Brother r .' ■ • William "Smokey" Ronshaugen 1971 - 1992 Sigma Chi ’94 - Forever ...The Men of Sigma Chi ■ ' .. " 1 ■ '■ -i Saints « __ Sinners Tonight In Concert i Register for our 46“ Big Screen T.V. Giveaway! v 18 & Older Admitted with I.D. Rovgd Doors Open at 7 pm Lincoln'. Rock ftl.ce $ 3 U°°r + 1 Dri,,k Minimum 340 W. Comhuskcr 474-2332 * ■■■ mam mmm wmma mmm Clip this Ad mmm mam wmmm mmm mm 1 Spring Break T-Shirt! | ^ I Complete survey and return for a FREE Panama Gty Beach, Florida t-shirt.* I Have you visited Please number in order of Panama City Beach, Florida importance in choosing a before? _Yes _No Spring Break vacation ■ destination: m Where did you spend (1 -most imp. 10-least imp.) Spring Break last year? _ _ Accommodations Price 2 2 riTT; _ Distance from Campus ~ 3 _ Night Life I ^ State _ Number of ATM’s fi 5 _ Safety m _ Schedule of Activities B _ Shuttle Transportation ! Panama City Beach - . J FLO RID A - | Call for a FREE Visitors Guide \<\ ■ 1-800-PCBeach \J ■ I I | Name_ | Last First M Class _Fresh_Soph_Junior _Senior | University_ T-shirt Size_Large_X-Large_XX-Large | LReturn ad to Panama City Beach Convention and Visitors Bureau PO Box 9473 Panama City Beach, FL 32417. - •T-shirt can be picked up at the Panama City Beach Visitors Information Center during your Spring Break! I ■ mmm mam mmm ^m Clip this Ad ami mam amm mmm ml Courtesy of Savage Records Savage Records’ Saints and Sinners will perform tonight at the Royal Grove. Partying band Saints and Sinners to shake Lincoln’s Grove audience By Jill O’Brien Senior Reporter_ Saints and Sinners, described as a hard-rocking, partying band,issched uled to play tonight at the Royal Grove, 340 W. Comhuskcr Highway. Although the five musicians in Saints and Sinners shy away from showy antics and prescribed grooves on stage when they perform, they | most likely will throw in a few pelvic thrusts for good measure. Singer Rick Hughes said Saints and Sinners definitely was a party band. “To be a good live band you gotta play hard, fast and fun . . . doesn’t matter whether you’re playing to 50 or 5,000 people, if it’s ain’t a party, something’s wrong,” Hughes said. Hughes is backed by Canadian guitarist Stcphanc Dufour, keyboardist Jesse Bradman, drummer Jeff Salem and bassist Martin Bolduc. For its self-tilled debut album on Savage Records, Ltd., the band whipped up a mixture of head-bang ing metal and classic rock featuring songs such as “Ripl t Up,” Walk That Walk,” “We Belong” and “Franken stein.” . If you haven’t hcar/d much music by Saints and Sinners/you’re sure to have heard of their producer Aldo Nova and contributing songwriters: Rachel Bolen of Skid Row and Andre Pesis, who has written for Mr. Big, Huey Lewis and Bon Jovi. Bradman, formerly a band mem ber of Night Ranger, said the songs consisted of strong melodics accom panied by great guitar playing. The philosophy of the band, Bradman said, is to create songs that, hopefully, listeners will want to hear over and over again. “We want people to enjoy the band as good, authentic hard rock,” he said. What is “authentic hard rock?” One way to find out is to experi ence Saints and Sinners live and hear their pumped up, industrial-strength blcndpf 1970s and ’90srippin’ rock at the Grove. The concert, sponsored by “The Blaze” KIBZ radio, begins at 9 p.m., and is limited to ages 18 and over. Tickets can be purchased at the door for $3. , Hold it! Conccrtgoers also are ex pected to buy at least one S2 drink inside, but then, if it’s a partying band, and you’re in a partying mood . . . what the heck? Celebrate Dead Week! ente^fiment Devaney program chronicles life, career of former coach From Staff Reports_ University of Ncbraska-Lincoln retired football coach Bob Devaney will be profiled at 7 p.m. Tuesday on the Nebraska ETV Network. “Coach Devaney,”a production of the UNL Cultural Affairs Unit, tells the story ofDcvaney’s roots in Saginaw, Mich., his rise through the ranks of high school and col lege coaching in Michigan and Wyoming, and what some sports writers still refer to as the greatest college football game ever played — 1971’s match between the Comhuskers and the Oklahoma Sooners. Among those who help to tell Dcvancy’s story arc Jerry Tagge; Dennis Claridge, quarterback of Dcvancy’s first Nebraska team; Jim Ross, John Melton; and Don Bryant, UNL sports information director. Devancy is retiring as the UNL athletic director in January. Wine Continued from Page 9 Bui there arc many stages where a wine can go wrong, and there are many different ways to prepare a wine —not al I of these appeal to everyone ’ s taste. “If I sell grapes to five different wine makers, a year later, they’ll all send me five bottles of wine that all taste different,’’ Jim said. Both Joan and Jim agree that home made wines taste best. “It’s like tomatoes from your own garden taste better than ones imported from Chile,” Jim said. And evidently there’s a lot of plea sure to the simple act of creation: making something yourself. M least Joan said there was for her. She spends a lot of lime with her husband making wine, even though she doesn't actually drink it. Kansas Continued from Page 9 It’s played with a bow like any alher violin but the music is eerily ilectric. During the show, Ragsdale’s ex Dlic siring runs brought renewed life to classics such as “Point of No Re turn,” “Carry on Wayward Son” and ‘Dust in the Wind.” Other favorites performed by Kan sas included “Song for America,” ‘Hold On,” “The One” and “Crystal Ball”— greatest hits from their latest release “Live at the Whiskey.” Throughout the concert, the crowd remained unusually restrained and kept a safe distance from stage. Ragsdale said he wasn’t bothered by the lack of audience activity, but he did like to see people dancingclosc to the stage. “When the crowd slays so far back, it makes me wonder if something’s wrong with us," he laughed. Although tables took up most of the dance floor, prohibiting a gather ing of fans up front, cheering and applause echoed deep appreciation for the era of Kansas. One man even held up a sign that said, “Thanks for the 1971 memories.”