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SATURDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
TKU8S8AY
I7I2DAY
3
Piano clinician
featured
"My goal is music for the 100
percent", said Dr. Robert Pace,
a teacher of contemporary
"flVtm" rii'-jiio jyoi jfifi.
Dr. Pace was featured
clinician at a week-long work
shop for 77 piano teachers held
at the University f Nebraska
Lincoln School of Musk.
Piano teachers . from Neb
raska, 11 other states and
Canada took part in the
workshop Sponsored by the
National Piano Foundation and
directed by Mrs. Joan Reist of
the NU School of Music and
Mrs. Mary Pollard of the
Columbia University Teachers
College.
Dr; Pace, who heads piano
instruction at Columbia Teach
ers College, coordinates the
teaching efforts of 175 clinicians
in group piano instruction
across the nation and is
currently on a continent
spanning tour addressing work
shops similar to the one being
held at NU.
More youngsters than ever
before are studying the piano
and the drop-out rate is lower
due to ,the "Group" approach,
Dr. Pace said.
firmer, of Mtwfcpro
JYllttln
"(Jta nip War,1
S-00 P M !S Vi!
14
25
Plonwro ai Modern
23
3 -t r os
Sfitd-'lit Work
tw a m o m P M,
Ait month (AHu)
Nehrni) Rprnry TiRttr
IfO P.M. lUTi
lfI7nprrs of Modern
i'unittiiri
"J'qtul rcwiin"
7 tXi PM ;AU) -N.'hra;.kii
HwrTory Theatre
"Mary Sur.jhmc'
B.yo r.:.:. iirr.
Headline for oral exams
Summer Flim Safari
:JrsonaS Vaiues Thrcrjjfh
Film" . ..
Legji! hftiicUijf, cissies not in
holiday, classes not 1a
session
Sheidon mm Theater
"On the Wateifrom
7 yO ;00 t&AG
Nrbrasfct Repertory Theatre
'"B(rthiit,y Patty"
Shefdnn Film Thfuftr
"Oii tt.e V"atprfr;nt"
7WA 9 PM. (SAr.)
NVhrskji neppr'ory Theatre
'lijrtii.tay S'rty
"Mary Sumr-tr;'1
IS
Jiiti-iay Party
22
9
Pioneers of Mudrn
' Claude Swonet"
7 00 P.M. SAC2J
Nebnutka Wepf-ftry theatre
1 filrthrlflv ry
10'
. putt tor derive
PlK Initiation
4:& P M. (Tft Knt-l(S)
ft Lsmr Theta !nif(Btion
6 -SU P.M. (Nlf)
Sumrrvr FOn1 Safari
"Cirafiittt Ftirn"
12 00 5 J f K fNXO
Ket); a?ika Hcpertory Theatre
an liufay Pat ly"
w pm fh 'n
17
Last day to add course
T-0
of Modern
tl!V'
.Ik-mat"
lA(Ji
i?prury T
P H.
fs) P M WTt
af rlnji to drop lfMyf
euurra
N'n!ff PSepfrtory The Ire
";almrt"
t 20 P 4 (Iff)
29
(Uty to drop non-Uh
t (e rourti
pbrs(r Reperutry Theatre
"Ottiin"
I 'JM P fWTi
23
Pinn-m at Mrnrrn
Painii"f(
7 W J- M. (8Afii
30
PK Unncheor
('i--r ,1 WfiMem
M l?
U W i-m 1 NU)
PUxieer of Mudern
''i'(vn Sunrh"
V mi P.M (3A,
' fit rth Fftriy -IflO
PM iHTi
Stumnr KPm Safari
"Fiirn nd U:e Awertraa
Art-
lictiO lO PM. (H(T '
Neb. t.jrj) Ki'prtniry Theatre
"'frf-try Sim-.hui'
9X P M. (H f i
24
"3'tronal fonilift Film"
1 M p M iNUt
jSiVhr.,M Hpf rtory Theatre
K (XI P M (H T)
31
1 P M. iSAO Audi
Rummer Film Hsiarf
ari the ftifo '
IK !0-l 30 P M mfl)
part tu an4 Tien.1
m )iucfitNm Admmia-
Shaker: Wf. Dtm CaiJy
noc
12
ni gisnt-wk.
Ger) HmrtUai for
Jnz Lub Band w.,kht
Concert, Ktm
a P M (KRHi
Sheldon rilm Thter
Tl n(ilv KloiS"
' 7.00 4 9 ai P.M. SsGl
.( 1.M. HT!
19
Nebraska Wemrnr The!.'
It . PM iHTi
2S
Kpbraka Repertory Tfwatta
an p M (HT)
DendHne for ftllng applP-a-
tiun fjir tcfcn-K or teitifi-
hce)
peadJine for fiHr-g nppHra
ttnr for fiHtitr's and djr
biral degree rl (3
wmki before ekrn)
Dortnrat rtksertetfrm rftifr In
",frttule ItftU Mt Httiit 3
w ee k bclutti qi 1 J
FHm Thar
"'?ni J.v!"
70 tttiO P.M.. (SAG)
teUt Pfp?r(prj Theatre
I w (' M (MT,
13
"T'ie ruci'tvi- Ktn-I-TM
, 9 ':C PM. .SAr;;
! f M (HT)
20
2$
"The Turk In
Shfrirton rtlm Theater '
"Muimf on tha liour.ty
t 00 A t P.M. iACx
Nehraha Repertory Ttvtatr
"C ohan"
fl0 PM (HT)
jShMn Fi'm Theater
"Onff tycj Ja-'kr"
J tt A ft )V0 i'.M SAG
NphrasVa Hepe'tory Thealt
"iKrUi'lwy Porty'
( 00 P M ( HTt .
27
Summer Opm
' The Tuck tn itnly"
B.fW P M. KHH)
ShH'ion Fittr? TJWsVr
'Mutiny on lh IJ.iunty"
7 10 A BMi PM. (SAOi
Nehra'kca Hrrt'try TJiratM
i PM (KTf
Seasonal shows to air
(Continued from Page 9)
r
based on newspaper and
magazine accounts, transcripts
of the House and Senate
proceedings, and later writings
of the period.
NPACT executive producer
Al Vecchione states that
"although the political circum
stances of the Johnson im
peachment case bear little
resemblance to the Nixon
impeachment inquiry, the trial
and the events" surrounding it
provide a valid context in which
to examine the impeachment
process and help viewers
develop a better understanding
of how it works."
.
IS.
1 J-.v
J
'ii "Out of this world imports
I y a down o earA prices! (xjj
I vvl tapestries gifts beaded curtains
I 1 ll spreads incense pewter items i
I I ' 'aYai ru3 pottery, brass work..., JMl
I it pantcrs jewelry wooden carvings iffl
f J 12th&Q Glass Menagerie 19th&0'.
s r
; . " "
Highschoolcrs attending the UN-L Football School work out in the stsdlum.
Kids gain from football scliool
By Bill Bennett
Learning football techniques
from former Nebraska stand
outs Rich Glover and John
Dutton is the dream of many
" high school football players.
For 102 high school athletes
enrolled in the 1974 sessions of
the University of Nebraska
Football School, it i a dream
come true.
Started in 1970 by Nebraska
Head Coach Tom Osborne, this
year's camp was run by Guy
Ingles, assistant freshman foot
bail coach and former Husker
standout, and Boyd Epley,
Nebraska's weightlifting coach.
"Last year, the camp wasn't
even held," Ingles said. "But
Cletus Fischer (Nebraska's
offensive line and kicking
coach) suggested to Boyd and
myself to get it going again this
year, so we decided to give it ft
try.
This year's camp consisted of
two one-week sessions with the
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paga 10
summer ne&rasJQn
was open to athletes that will
be sophomores, juniors or
seniors this fail.
Each clinic consisted of a
morning and afternoon session,
covering everything from con
ditioning and wtightlifting to
basic offensive and defensive
football skills.
"Our main objective was to
teach the simple, basic tech
niques of offensive and defen
sive football," Ingles said. "And
for those techniques to carry
over and be used during the
fall, high school football
season."
Contact, according to Isgles
was not ne of the important
aspects of the camp. "The
important point wasn't contact,
but trying to teach the athlete
the why of football," he said.
"If we can show an athlete why
he's supposed to run a past'
pattern a certain way, then half
the battle's won."
Ingles lined up an imprtssive
athletes on the "whys of
football." Besides Glover and
Dutton, there was Randy Borg,
Dary! White, Maury Dam
kroger, Monte Johnson and
Steve McKelvey, assistant
freshman football coach.
At the end of each week's
session, the coaching staff
voted on the "Most Improved
Athlete Award," Greg O'Nele,
15, was the recipient of the
award after the first week's
session, which ended June 22.
"I'd recommend the school to
anybody who wants to play
football in high school," O'Nele
said. "It was a good school, I
learned a lot which should help
me when fall football starts."
He will be a sophomore this fall
at Lincoln East High School
Because of the success of this
year's camp, Ingles is feopiaf to
have another oee in 1375. "I'm
real pleased with the way
things have gone," he said. "It's
been a successful school and has
done a lot of good for fell those
fit Mwm
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1303 Ssrest (Garden Lev&!)
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0f i't.ff:s$ In July com!rs July 2S-31
t V " 1 1
3
tjMdt July 2, 1074
