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A rt M I Continued from page 9. Now 58. Rauschenberg has influence* r^hnllpn(IPC tfip rpcfriptiAnc cnpiotv hoc nl works, some of which have been barred f "Monogram," a three-and-a-half-foo wearing a rubber tire, and "Bed," a pain and sheet hung on a wall. The linen belo used it because he had run out of mone Rauschenberg and Jasper Johns, who i and targets, have changed artists' percej "The names of...Rauschenberg and Ji Need a Ride? Listen to the \ Rideboard Mond< d many artists and ly have been linked as the tw aced on art. His past American artists of our tir rom exhibits, include McKissick's chief curator, t-high Angola goat together in New York when t-stained quilt, pillow dealer Leo Castelli and changi mged to the artist; he have continued to stimulate h y and canvas. art public as well as draw ra\ s famous for his flags Museum director George 1 )tions of graphic art. collection of Rauschenberg': isper Johns frequent- southeast, and he expects art at aim or. 1 and 7 D.rr VVUOKj ay-Friday ^HF i ' v,r' ;^r9 MB | -?r/%j* vS^t^ 'r .' .;,* ('.. JmAk^. '&yvMPjpl?^; MMnBWRilRMHHHeni W?'V*PM9HHHHHHRKPr^S o most intellectually challenging MYERS SAII ne," Lynn Robertson Myers, Arkansas Art Ce said. "Since their early years on loan from th< they attracted the attention of exhibit, which in< ed the course of modern art, they S.C. Arts Comm eated talks among artists and the te reviews from critics." "Suites and Sii ~erry said the exhibit is the first on the Horseshoe s recent works to show in the through Friday, lovers to enjoy it Sunda\. GOT A HOT GAME v imh if I ? ? f M nRBGH^BRMijMBVEaSL si *2^ i B<^jj^!11 ^k 1i?Bwr *V' v^rirW IC^^ftkXllWK ^ m lZS&.C^I ) the "Chow Bag" series comes from the rnter in Little Rock and the "Crop" series is * University of South Florida in Tampa. The eludes single prints, was funded in part with a lission grant, and continues until Oct. 3. lgles" is worth a trip to the museum, which is . McKissick is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 1 to ^p.m. NEWS ITEM? nnni#i UUUjV! I PAMPFR I NOT KNOWING TOE RISKS ISYOOR GRFATFCT I RISK. A lot of people Eh think cancer is unffl beatable. That simply isn't true. In fact, over two million people have had cancer and survived I to lead happy, normal lives. And not only can cancer be beaten, it can also be prevented. There are definite precautions that have been proven to decrease your risk of getting certain cancers. Talk with your physician about how often you need cancer-related ||| checkups. j|g Ask your local g?! American CancerSociety to send M you a free booklet about cancer risks. lp Learn the facis about cancer. j|i And make not fM knowing the risks, one less risk. ^ i AMERICAN b cancer m f soqety I r * ^ A lot ol people think BS cancer is unbeatable. p| That simply isn't true. |1 In fact, over two million people have had cancer MK| and survived to lead > hannv. nomial livfs IAnil not only can cancer he beaten, it can ;>lso be prevented.