The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, June 25, 1974, Page page 3, Image 3
49) 5 OTOT SI 1 7'- 1 ,u-s r r v1 0 1 . 1 ; i' i S if 1" ' K - D 71 ft. I ft r ' : ; A- V V "1 u "i 4 4& . Jay, june 25, 1974 summer rsebraskan - ' .. ..,4. i,.,,.. .a, .,., in,, , .A., , .r. m . All-Mater artistry "A :(1 r ! l 1 V if - r-- n 1 - 3 S Mi II -r - s f' ..... P -J , " ' ft nIj is'- t i in f. j For over two weeks high school students from through out Nebraska have attended classes in the arts. The four divisions All-Staters could choose from were: art, music, dance and theatre. Although classes were fun, they were a lot of work also. Art students spent the morn ings in drawing and art history classes, and from 1:00-4:00 p.m. in studio studies in either painting or sculpture. Dancers attended classes . each day in either beginning or intermediate advanced ballet, beginning or intermediate ad vanced modern dance, and spent the "late afternoon in rehearsals. Music students could divide into orchestra, chorus or band groups. In addition there were sectionals, a swing choir session, and a jazz band session. Music students also attended classes on Saturday morning. The theatre group divided into two phases, acting and debate. Acting students at tended stage make-up classes, acting, improvisation classes and theatre labs. Debate students ' attended debate instruction, public speaking and oral interpre tation classes as well as debate labs. All-State activities end Fri day with a final concert at 7:30 p.m. Photos by Lucy Lien page 3 (ft' ; , 1?,. A.f-.,. . . .(ft 4 A A .4., 1 . A ,.,A .. A . A 4 H. .