The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, June 25, 1974, Page page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    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. .