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MONDAY, JUNE 12.1972
SUMMER NEBRASKAN .
PAGE 3
All-Staters study fine arts
Some 280 junior high and
high school students registered
Sunday for the 1972 All-State
fine arts course at . the
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
(UNL).
The program for students
studying art, dance, music and
speech will continue until June
29.
According to John Moran,
director of the program for 1 7
years, All-State enrolment
seems tg be declining steadily
at UNL just as t is at other
summer fine arts camps.
Moran identified
two
the
primary reasons for
enrolment decrease.
"One, of course.
if
Places
State Museum
The University of Nebraska
State Museum, 14th and U Streets,
features audio-tours of exhibits.
Hall of Elephants, Hall of Nebraska
Wildlife, Hall of Man, Health
Science Galleries. Museum hours: 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Saturday; 1 :30 to 5 p.m. Sunday
and holidays.
SKY SHOWS
The Ralph Mueller Planetarium
at the University of Nebraska State
Museum features "Prairie Nights."
The sky shows are presented at
2:45 p.m. Monday through Friday
and at 2:30 and 3:45 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday and holidays.
Groups of 10 or more may make
arrangement for mecial showings.
IN
The Stradivari
John Ferrell,
Preucil.
Quartet to
The Stradivari Quartet, a
chamber music ensemble from
the University of Iowa, will
visit the University of
Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) this
week to hold workshops for
All-Staters and present a series
ol public concerts.
The string ensemble's visit is
part of a continuing effort to
encourage string instrument
players in Nebraska schools,
according to Louis Trzcinski,
string instrument professor at
UNL's School of Music.
Citing a nationwide shortage
of string players, Trzcinski said
emphasis on chamber music is
one way to encourage students
to play string instruments.
"Many schools in the state
with small music departments
might not be able to afford a
f ull orchestra," he said. "Many
string players are required for
that. But they might be able to
have small chamber music
ensembles.
"Kids get excited about
playing in small groups because
playing just one instrument on
a part makes them feel more
important," he said.
In addition to holding
special sessions for AU-Staters,
music teachers, and chamber
music ensembles, the quartet's
schedule features several
"dialogue" concerts.
"These dialogue concerts
are shared events where the
musicians can have an informal
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financial," he said. "The $170
fee for the three weeks wasn't
raised this year, but even so, it
requires some kind of sacrifice
for a family to send a student
here."
M o r a.n noted a
corresponding increase in local
community support for the
fine arts program; with service
organizations and band parents
clubs offering scholarships to
All-Staters.
Secondly, Moran said
students themselves have more
choice of activities now to fill
their summer time than they
used to.
"We're selling campus life,
not Colorado mountains,"
to visit
ART GALLERY
Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery
and Sculpture Garden, 12th and PI
Streets, exhibits a permanent
collection and periodic special
showings. Summer gallery hours:
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday: 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday;
closed Monday and holidays.
LIBRARIES
Major library units include Love
Library, Law Library,
Undergraduate Library at Nebraska
Hall and the C. ' Y. Thompson
Library on East Campus. Library
hours: 7:30 a.m. to 10:20" p.m.
Monday through Thursday; 7:30
a.m. to 4:50 p.m. Friday; 7:50 a.m.
to 4:60 p.m. Saturday; 5 to 10:20
p.m. Sunday.
Quartet includes violinists Allen Ohmes and
cellist Charles Wendt and violist William
play dialogue concerts
conversation with the
audience," Trzcinski explained.
Instead of playing complete
musical works, the quartet
usually will single out separate
movements of various
compositions to illustrate the
historical development of
chamber music, he said.
"They might discuss the
period and style characteristic
of a selection or explain the
work of a particular
com poser," he said .
"Sometimes they play the
same movement more than
once so the audience can listen
for the things they've pointed
out."
Trzcinski said the audience
is encouraged to ask questions
and sometimes might be asked
to request selections.
"It's an educative process,
of course, but it's a lot of fun,
too," he said. "At a formal
concert you have program
notes that probably explain the
same things, but the lights are
usually out and you can never
read them.
"This is a much less rigid
format, and it really enriches a
person's appreciation for the
music," he said.
The location of the
quartet's dialogue concerts is
less rigid, too. The Stradivari
Quartet is scheduled to play
concerts at the Nebraska Union
lounge and the Faculty Club.
"Chamber music belongs in
a small, more intimate room
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Moran said, "and maybe it's
just less saleable now. Some
students are more interested in
the recreation and would
prefer a mountain camp. Of
course, for others, All-State
can't competa with basketball
and football schools that Joe
Cipriano and Bob Devaney
hold."
All-State as it is known
today was started in 1940 by
Arthur Westbrook, then
director of the School of
Music. It was preceded by a
similar program during the
1930s which went bankrupt
after five years. Westbrook had
to agree personally to
underwrite All-State when he
started it again.
The 1940 session was for
music students only, and 72
attended. In 1946 Speech was
added to the program. Art
joined three years later. In
1962 journalism was added to
the program, but it was
dropped in 1970. Dance, the
newcomer to All-State, was
added in the 1970 session.
The record high attendance
was in 1964 when 460 students
enrolled in the program.
According to Moran,
Westbrook started the program
to identify talented music
students and to encourage
them to major in music at the
University.
u
anyway," Trzcinski said. "You
need to (eel close to it before
you want to ask anything
about it."
The two violins, viola and
cello the musicians use are
priceless instruments made by
Antonio Stradivari in the 1 7th
and 18th centuries. The
instruments are provided from
a collection of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, Washington,
D.C.
"To musicians, a special sort
of halo surrounds the Strads,"
Trzcinski said. "About 1.500
of them are in existence, and
several bundled are registered
in the United States alone. But
Stradivari was such a fine
craftsman, nd instruments just
aren't made today like he made
them then."
A Slrad in good condition
might be valued at $75,000 to
$100,000, but they're not for
sale at any price, Ti.cinski
said. "It's really impossible for
a musician to attach a
monetary value to such an
instrument," he said.
Since its formation in I960,
the Stradivari Quartet has
played throughout Hie United
Stales, Canada and a dozen
European countries.
All lour musicians are
American born and trained.
Violinists Allen Ohmes and
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But over the years as
All-State has developed,
recruiting no longer is the
goal," Moran said.
"We consider All-State an
extension of the University to
the state," he said. "We're
making our staff and facilities
available to youth."
An allied arts program is a
new feature of this year's
All-State. To gain appreciation
in areas other than their own,
students will be able to dabble.
They will choose from sessions
on physics and sound, mixed
media production, music
theory, diction; and rock
music.
Moran heads the music
section of the program. Mrs.
Marie Sanwick is in charge of
the dance program. Gary Cook
supervises the speech students.
Keith Jacobshagen heads the
art division. Seventeen UNL
students are counselors for the
program. Forty faculty
members teach the fine arts
courses, including music
teachers who give, private
lessons.
ETV
MONDAY, JUNE 12
6:00 CHARLIE'S PAD (Color)
Charles Johnson presents "Panel
Cartoons."
6:15 SWEDISH CLOSE UP
(Color) "The Face of Baroque."
6:30 NETCHE SUPPLEMENT
Charles Adams lectures on the
topic: "Selection and Preparation
.of Meets," focusing on beef.
7:00 ON TRIAL: CRIMINAL
JUSTICE (Color) The United States
prison system is examined in this
filmed report of a convict lawman
workshop.
8:30 BOOK BEAT (Color) Host
Robert Cromie discusses "Bonney's
Place" with author and Houston
newspaper columnist Leon Hale.
9:00 BACKYARD FARMER
(Color) University of Nebraska
extension specialists answer
questions on lawn, houseplant and
garden care phoned in by viewers.
Phone numbers to call are
announced during the broadcast.
10:00 LOVE TENNIS (Color)
Tonight: "The Backhand."
10:30 MASTERPIECE
THEATRE (Color) "The Possessed
The Meeting" repeats from Sun.,
June 11,8 p.m.
TUESDAY, JUNE T3
6:00 SOUL FOOD "Chitlin
Dinner" repeats from Tues., June
13'6:30mCONSULTATION (Color)
University of Illinois Medical
Center physicians keap the public
informed of vital and timely health
topics in this new series, which
opens with a discussion of virus
epidemics.
7:00 LEGACY (Color)
"Yellowstone" repeats from Sun.,
June 11, 10:30 p.m.
John I'errell and violist William
Furcell are graduates of the
F.astman School of Music.
Charles Wendt, cellist, is a
graduate of the Julliard School
of Music and Indiana
University.
Public concerts are
scheduled for Thursday at 1:15
p.m. in the Nebraska Union
lounge and at 7:M) p.m. in
Kimball Recital Hall. Friday's
concerts are scheduled for 9
a.m. at Westbrook Music
Building, Room 132 and at
12:15 p.m. at the Faculty
Club.
The Stradivari Quartet will
return to UNL in July for a
forma; concert and two more
dialogue concerts.
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KRNU-fm, 90.3 mHz, will continue summer programming
Monday through Friday until July 7. Classical music is
program
7:30 THE' ADVOCATES
(Color) Tonight's topic: "Should
the Developed Nations Adopt a
Policy of Limiting Economic
Growth, Part II?"
8:30 RUSH TOWARD
FREEDOM (Color) "Give Us the
Ballot" features NAACP's Midger
Evers attempting to get blacks
registered. '
9:00 ALL ABOUT WELFARE
(Color) "The Lingering Depression"
combines music, art, animation and
sensitive narration by Alexander
Scourby to trace the history of
welfare.
9:30 BACKYARD FARMER
R.F.D. (Color) University extension
experts answer viewer mail on lawn
and garden care.
10:00 LOVE TENNIS (Color)
Tonight's lesson is on "The Serve."
10:30 THE FORSYTE SAGA
Celebration is in order as Fleur
marries Michael Mont in "A Family
Wedding."
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14
6:00 THE AMERICAN WEST
(Color) Jack Smith hosts this travel
series that visits famous historical
sites in the United States.
6:30 RUSH T O WA R D
FREEDOM (Color) Repeats from
Tues., June 13, 8:30 p.m.
7:00 A PUBLIC
AFFAIRELECTION '72 (Color)
NPACT correspondent Robert
MacNeil reports on the Maine
Senate race.
7:30 THIS WEEK (Color)
Correspondent Bill Movers explores
in depth a significant story of the
weuk, with on the spot interviews
and analysis.
8:00 VIBRATIONS (Color)
"Black Music" features qospel
singer Linda Hawkins, Charlie
Pride, the Fisk Jubilee Singers, and
singer Danny Hathaway.
9:00 NETN SPECIALS The
Nebraska ETV Network will
present a series of public affairs and
cultural affairs specials each week
in this time slot.
10:00 LOVE TENNIS (Color)
Tonight: "The Return of the
10:30 FIRING LINE (Color)
"Power through Subversion"
repeats from Sun., June 11,7 p m.
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signs on
schedule for June 12
THURSDAY, JUNE 15
6:00 TV CLASSROOM (Color)
Discussion topic: "Agency
Involvement in Adult and
Continuing Education."
6:30 THE FRENCH CHEF
(Color) "Brochettes, Kabobs &
Skewers" repeats from Sun., June
11, 6:30 p.m.
7:00 HOUSE AND HOME
(Color) Hostess Janet Poley
interviews two extension specialist.
Jane Speece discusses "Tailoring
Tips," and Mary Dale McGregor
discusses "Home Storage,"
7:30 NET PLAYHOUSE ON
THE 30'S "The Star Wagon" stars
Orson Bean and Dustin Hoffman in
Maxwell Anderson's
comedy-fantasy about a time
machine that gives people a chance
to relive theirlives.
9:30 WORLD PRESS (Color)
Expert analysts specializing in
foreign studies examine news
stories from around the world.
10:15 CRITIC AT LARGE
(Color) David Littlejohn attends a
giant exhibition at Paris' Grand
Palais of the works of English
painter Francis Bacon,
10:30 LOVE TENNIS (Color)
Tonight: "The Volley."
11:00 VIBRATIONS (Color)
"Black Music" repeats from Wed.,
June 14, 8 p.m.
FRIDAY, JUNE 16
6:00 HOUSE AND HOME
(Color) Repeats from Thurs., June
15, 7 pm.
6:30 CRIME IN OUR
COURTS (Color) This program
examines the many obstacles to
equal justice under the law in the
United Slates.
7:30 UNIVERSITY NEWS Bob
Van Neste, Tom Bare, Terry Barton
and Fritz Leigh report news events
from the tour campuses of the
University ot Nebraska.
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Oiler r.iiri. June
scheduled daily from 3 to 6 p.m. Campus Beat, a rock
music program, will be heard from 6 to 10 p.m. News will
be broadcast at 28 and 55 minutes after the hour, with
weather reports at 6, 8 and 10 p.m.
8:00 OUR STREET (Color)
Tony runs , away from home
because of Mae's discipline.
8:30 WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW (Color) Moderator Robert
MacNeil and newsmen Peter
Lisagor, Charles Corddry and Neil
MacNeil discuss top stories from
the nation's capitol.
9:00 MAGGIE AND THE
BEAUTIFUL MACHINE (Color)
Repeats from 3 p.m., June 16.
9:30 FILM ODYSSEY
( Co I or ) M onica Vitti stars in
" L ' A wen t ura, " Michelangelo
Antonioni's cynical look at shallow
romance and suicide.
SATURDAY, JUNE 17
6:00 ZOOM (Color) Repeats
from Sun., June 11,6 P m.
6:30 THE SESSION (Color)
"The St. Louis Jazz Quartet"
performs.
7:00 BLACK JOURNAL
(Color) Public television's forum
for black news and thought
documents the black experience
through in depth reporting.
7:30 SOUL (Color) Pop singer
Al Green is among tonight's
performers.
8:30 GOLDEN VOYAGE
(Color) Jack Douglas hosts this
'ravel adventure.
9:00 THIRTY MINUTES WlTh
(Color) Newswoman Elizabeth
Drew interviews personalities of
interest in the Washington, D.C.
area
9:30 THE DAVID SUSSKIND
SHOW (Color) David Susskind
interviews a variety of people on
controversial topics each week on
this two hour talk show.
SUNDAY, JUNE 18
C 00 ZOOM (Color) This lively
series, created by and for 7 to 12
year olds, combines games, songs,
films and rap sessions to span a
wide range of children's interests.
6:30 THE FRENCH CHEF
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(Color) Julia Child demonstrates
how to prepare perfect hard boiled
eggs-how to cook, peel and
preserve them.
7:00 FIRING LINE (Color)
Host William F. Buckley Jr. and a
prominent quest explore a major
issue in a lively hour of opinion and
debate.
- 8:00 MASTERPIECE
THEATRE (Color) In tonight's
episode of "The Possessed," Peter
plans to have Shatov denounced
and bribes a convict to kell the
Lebyadkins.
9:00 A FRESH BREEZE
DOWN EAST (Color) This concert
of yankee humor and seafaring
songs concludes.
9:30 GUITAR, GUITAR
(Color) Laura Weber hosts electric
guitarist Jorma Kaukonen and
bassist Jack Casaday, members of
the rock group Jefferson Airplane,
who play blues and rock numbers.
10 00 LOVE TENNIS (Color)
"The Lob and the Smash" are
tonight's lesson.
10:30 LEGACY (Color)
Viewers take an armchair tour of
Arcadia National Park, located on
the largest island off the coast of
Maine.
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