Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1974)
pits i' ist s serisra displayed at . Sli ' . " i A "A Menuhin Tribute to WiK Cather", a program firtt produced by the Nebraska ETV Network, will be broadcast nationally next week. Shown in the picture are pianist Hephzibah (left), violinist Yehudi, and pianist Yaitah. to be broadcast nation A television program pro duced by the Nebraska Educa tional Television Network fea turing a concert by world famous "" violinist Yehudi Menuhin and his sisters has been selected by the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) for national broadcast in August over its 246 affiliates. It will be broadcast as part of the ' Special of the Week" national PBS series which is carried by the Nebraska ETV Network, Monday, August 12, at 7 p.m. The program will repeat on NETV on Thursday, August 15, at 2 p.m. and Sunday, August 18, at 10 p.m. The program, "A Menuhin Tribute to Willa Gather," was produced in December of 1973 when the Menuhin family came to Lincoln, Nebraska, to per form with the University of In a recently formulated policy, ASUN officials are planning to travel throughout Nebraska speaking to residents about ihe uiuvfisity. ASUN president Ron Cling enpee! said the purpose of the trips is to "sell students." Senators plan talks to residents outside of Lincoln about accept-j ing and welcoming university! students back into their towns. He emphasized that the point of, the trips is not to recruit I students or to raise money. In the middle of July, Clingenpeel spoke to residents of Bassett, Ainsworth, Valen tine and Rushville in the first part of the speaking tours. In these towns, he said he went door-to-door to businesses, and spoke at local business and service clulw. There were no bad reactions j to hts speeches, he said. "I just couldn't believe the hospitality. Everyone was so receptive it' was just great. I was really surprised," he said. Persons in the western part; ASlJN senator talk up students enuhin tribute to Nebraska Symphony Orchestra in a concert honoring the memory of their childhood friend, Nebraska author Willa Gather. The concert, presented on the anniversary of Miss Cather's birthday, was one of a series of Gather Centennial Festival Year Celebrations planned by the University of Nebraska-Lincoln to com memorate the work of Neb raska's famous author and distinguished American novel ist. The Menuhins, who seldom appear together in concert, are accompanied by the University of Nebraska Symphony Orches tra conducted by Emanuel Wishnow. Mr. Menuhin per forms Beethoven's "Violin Con certo in D Major," a work he first performed publicly at the age of 11. His sisters, Heph of the state, he said, probably receive little information about the university because the outside media doesn't pick up ur ivArm'ty news in that area. "I think the people in western Nebraska are far enough away from the univer sity that their only concept of the university is football," he said. "This is probably not their fault. They just don't have access to the information." Clingenpeel said when speak ing to Nebraska residents he emphasizes that they shouldn't act disinterested when a university student returns to his hometown. Residents shouldn't let the student off with a statement such as "School is fine," but should press for more details, he spid. The next area the senators plan to visit, he said is the area from Lincoln to Scottsbluff. Clingenpeel said he hopes to speak to residents of towns on ; the way up to and back from ; Scottsbluff when the senators ; attend the Regents meeting: there Sept. 7. Gather zibah and Zaltah, play Mozart's rarely performed "Concerto for Two Pianos in E Flat Major." . -The program is hosted by . Ron Ilullprogram manager of" the Nebraska ETV Network. Ron Nicodemus of the NETV cultural affairs unit was pro gram producer. "A Menuhin Tribute to Willa Gather" was made possible in part by grants from the Nebraska Arts Council and the Willa Gather Centennial Committee, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. ally :lr?i it , . - it 1 t! u ii.; r.:,t p I (moo ::f 5 Ohv . . . ,,, ,. - v, ! , iJ U rf, 4 '''' ' n AS s e.sipnnnpR iifiR fe;:4p'' - J OOOOOl::;;: i 3 I Jf V--!?! si ' v - . 'r; I i j hk"LCv J i t i AniiHfiiiliji,;,iiM.i i. i ,- j f , j ; ', f J .' I I JJcwVtfcs tl.to come to Otfcnfia's. Opsa OzZ't 0 fa SslfD- . I. .J"" - !.' a.j.uiM. im ., ii i i ii, , mmmmmTmi'mmmmnmimnmMmm -mmimmmiiwwiim . ui.l ' A serigraph entitled "Jack and Dee's Barn" shows a child riding in an old tire swing with a bright red barn in the background and a large tree in the foreground. This serigraph is one of the 20 works by Tom Bartek which are on display, through August 18 at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Sheldon Gallery Art Shop. A serigraph is a color print which is made by pressing a semiiiquid pigment through a fine-mesh silk screen to form a given design by means of a stencil (one stencil for each I ' West Cornhukr Highway " T-''J j f Now Appocrlna , . 1 Bittersweet. jS J 1 II U T7 Nickel tap beer and 2-fers r 1 - OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi DO G rx o f o t V 0 ;: o o -o -TVs V- Small (with y ion o st. Lincoln n OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi DO color). One serigraph may" require many, many stem ciig. - Bartek worked in pall pting, assemblage, sculpture anc I film making for over 20 years jfer turning to scrigrapby in" 1971.'. His works have been exh ibited and sold all over the naii in. He was born in Omal h in 1932 and studied at G Doper Union Art bchool in New idrk. For the past eight years, b e has been teaching at Cret) jhton University. ' j His wife Gloria and then - loar sons Aaron, Ethan, Jesse and Benjamin are often subiei At of his work. , : . . ' I Coupon Expires Aug. 15, 1G74 O o o r i ' .1 r j drink with sandwich coupon) f Largo drink with whcls'jandwjcf' (with coupon) r - .4 4 " mtsaum f tuesday, august 6, 1974 1 summer nebraskan 5