Cultural series planned
The past year
experience for
Committee (CAC)
John Moran.
has been a learning
the Cultural Affairs
according to chairman
The committee was formed last spring.
The student and faculty group found itself
witth a performing artists' series to
coordinate almost before the CAC was
organized. At the same time, plans had to be
made for the 1973-74 series.
"We had to pick up a series, one that has
since proved to be a fine one, determine our
involvement and start plans for next year's
series," Morarkjajd. Events me in rapid
succession for theChiaidj
"I'm pleased with the degree of sincere
interest that the students have in developing
a balanced program for next year," Moran
said.
Present plans include four or five concerts
in a series comparable to this year's
Performing Artists Series. A pianist, a
soprano, a flutist and a guitarist have been
tentatively approved by the CAC. The
addition of group playing music from the
medieval or Renaissance period is awaiting
CAC approval.
The committee's proposed season
schedule will be presented to Melvin George,
dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, for
approval and possibly funding. Moran said
the series cannot be made available to the
student at a reasonable price without a
partial subsidy.
"We have to be optimistic, in view of
increased interest in the arts, that requests
for student fees and University support will
be considered," Moran said. He added that
more students are attending this year's
events.
Other plans under consideration include
supporting activities such as a return visit by
the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, the St.
Louis Symphony, a New York ballet
company and the Joffrey Ballet, CAC
coordinator Ron Bowlin said.
In theatrical events, a well-known
personality may appear with the University
Theater in a major production, he added.
Another possibility, Bowlin said, is a spring
residency by the Guthrie Theater.
Next year's performing artists' series will
stress having artists on campus and available
to students at least one day before their
performance. This proposal has caused delay
in the series while contacts are made to
explore the possibility.
"Under ideal circumstances we would be
further along, but since we're all just
learning about dealing with things like artist
management, plans are going well," Moran
said. Bowlin 3dded that the proposed series
should be ready within two weeks.
doily nobioskon'
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The Osily Nebrastcan is written, edited and managed by students at
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The Daily Nebraskan Is published by the Publications Committee on
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UJZZlti fAWA Vi.il I
Presents John Cassavetes'
-MOSKOWITZ
at, j.
I lM'Hl f)
MINNIE AND
Thii it the newest film written, produced and directed by John
Cassavetes, the highly acclaimed experimental director who back in
the late 50'i first set the style and found the market for underground
film-makers. Declared one of the top ten movies of 1971 by Time
magazine, MINNIE AND MOSKOWITZ is a delightful rendition of
human loneliness and is a bittersweet story of what really happens
when man needs woman and woman needs man. Minnie is a white,
Episcopal, blonde who is leading an exasperated existence and is
having an affair with a married man. Moskowitz is a free soul who
isports a walrus mustache and a pony tail, parks cars for a living
end subsidizes his income with "donations" from his mother. When
they meet the contrast and the fun begins.
SATURDAY MARCH 3 at 7:00 and 9:30 P.M.
HENZLIK HALL S.75 with Uni. l.D.
Summer budget cut,
small classes suffer
The summer school budget has been reduced 10 per cent,
but only those classes with limited enrollment last summer are
being cut from the program, according to Alan Seagren,
director of summer sessions.
Seagren said the cut was made from the money budgeted
for summer school last year, when enrollment was higher. He
said summer enrollment has dropped considerably for the last
two years. Last summer the enrollment was five per cent less
than the projected number and a three per cent decrease from
last year is projected for this summer. He said the budget '
cut is because of the lower enrollment and is part of UNL's
budget reduction. He said fewer sections of each class will be
offered, but class size guidelines are the same this summer as
for last summer.
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If you think the Seminary is a place of study and meditation,
you're right. But there Is so much more.
As a Paulist you become Involved from the start.
VW? were founded with the belief that csch nun hss a plsce.
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'Ihe Paulht Is a men on the move. His mission Is to pooplo,
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n .ust bo the concern of trie Church.
Wherever the Pnulist student serves tho Christian Commu
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dry school, a youth center
or a campus, or in ajmmuni
cations. he is concerned.
Involved. Right now.
When you commit yourself
to the Paulists, it Isn't a
someday thing. It's today.
For more fcuons&tlon write;
Father Donald C CmtmhpilL
-V i 1TL...JI a Vf
415 Wbst 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
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Page 2
daily nebraskan
Wednesday, february 28, 1973
' ('
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