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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1974)
V"1' ''M1' ' V "'" "'! 1 f'i p ft '-I M (r i f J ..,.1 ! I ! DH srlArrn i sis 1 II If f . f f jf Big f , -prSv. ' . .gy. '-..v- V "V" ' ooiu I! i K by t)artfsls Elbtrmefer fn five programs scheduled throughout the 1974-75 aca-- demtc year the Cultural Affairs Committee will offer a sampling Gf thd performing arts. The UNL Performing Arts Series, now in its third year, will present a. violinist, a mime troupe, a harpsichorcJtst, a ballet company and an early music group. The series sold out last year and Ron Eowiin, Coordinator for the Cultural- Affairs Committee, expect? the series to sell out aq?.'?t this year. Of particular satisfaction to the committee members, Bowlin said, is the growing percentage of students who buy tickets. The first year the series was in existence, 1972-73, approxi mately 50 of the audience was students Last year 60 was students and Bowlin hopes that this year the percentage will remain as high or will increase. Bowlin said he is especially interested In "dispelling any rr" ."" - : LONDON m r , fiQUARiurn 1511 N. Cotner (Formerly In HaveJock) 466-7485 open 7 days a week -closed Labor Day over 1 50 tanks to make your selections from tropical-goldfish & Marine I I I I ,. V...w hj.wili out, .uwuOM.'k. "-nil... orks lor' Money .; f he ASr.i.N Hook lixchange is a studept f.rvke; conceived by students, operat ed by Umknh, patronized by udt tits, J! you'd lika to save selling or buying u,:d books, or it you'd just like to bt-th. system . . , 'usc the student Book kxxh'JUjzc; ' ' "';,' - ' ' .-. , August 26 September 1 1 iviuiiuay myths scout forrsaUty V; the series. Ha tzl'4 tf& artiifs cftcsen ' this yea wettt selctiefi &$&usd they are -exeH!fit pM&rm&r who en fires the. enilYuiksni Mih ' of the most Sophlstte&tscf esiwer I' goer find the general listener, Several of the artiste., vv I H be going into the dormitories to give informal sessions . in the lounges and in Bowlirrs judge ment, they are adept In reaching even those who are not familiar with tfie fin arts'.1. The events, in this, year's series are- " " - ''- ' Jacques D'Amboise' "Bal let Encounter" Friday, Sep tember 27 A D'Amoise', his partner Melis sa Hayden and six other leading dancers from the New York City Ballet will perform highlights of the classical ballet repertoire. The company will dance will dance segments of several prominent ballet compositions. i OLStOW'S ifJhPPPwnPMT ,mm -n m tal wmm m mm I I Xt? SPECIALISTS, INC. Brake Work Enqlrr Reguiiding -Maintenance Inspection , j i -J ,2415, M. nrd av t.'.m at, . r-naay I2;uu Saturday 1 2:00 4:00 Nelwahkii Union (novf-ls and .south fio!ifeixi!e. rooms) t- Abel I In It," 1 1 oo i rt; 1 03 ' iJurr-Feddc ft violin ' An artist stiil in his twenties, . Perlman is acclained by the 'entire music world. Howard Klein's comment in the New York Times is typical of the reaction by extablished critics, "Truly a sensational violinist . . (He) has that extra quality that raises music above technicalities, and that is heart." Loretto-Hllton Mime Troupe Friday, December 6 The two mimes in this com pany studied in Paris under the "father of modern mime" Eti enne Decroux. This performance is part of their second tour arranged by the Mid-America Arts Alliance. Syntagma Musicurn from Amsterdam Saturday, January 18 This sex member ensemble will play and sing music that .lt7-had Perlman, Thursday, November 7 - Our business is the repair of VW-vehicles anct the selling of -parts and( accessories or Volkswagon vehicles. Parts & Accessories Tires Lubrications & Oil Front End & Suspension Work "Miiii?! ni Miiynroeni An Independent t Service Center 467-2397 ihiMvn Hvin VwSt'JWM;! ,BiSt-. tfvt- Mti'Mi U - WtiliaV "tirdt1.t lifciYWjn' il fft i- tli mt I iaiinwiillllii tM Hit iMM 8:00 dates from 1050 to 1650 A. ,D. Scholarly attention has be en paid to performance techniques and ail the instruments used are copies of museum origins Is. Among the intruments used ire recorders, shawms, sackbu ts, , crumhorns, portative orgem,' drums, and viols. Igor Kipnis, harpsicho rd Saturday, February 15 Kipnis was on the'UrslL. campus in March of 1972. h fis several recordings have w on numerous awards and nomir ta tions, among them Stereo F !e view's Record of the Ye ar Award. He is a recognizod scholar on Baroque music and .I a music critic. All events are in Kimball Rectial Hall and will begin a 8 p.m. Series tickets are available at the Kimball Box Offic e; Westbrook 113. The seri es prices for students is $7.5 0; regular admission is $13.5 0. Tickets for the single events w ill not be available until Septemb er 26. 'Girl talk' at Student Y Women in fields r ang ing from politics to pc )Gtry will be talking about t hem seives and their wor k in weekly-sessions of VWo-men-speak- '-74," ar wo men's program to be sponsored by the UNL Student Y. According to K.athy Smith, Student Y director, the purpose of the pro gram to present dif fe rent women speaking at)out topics of interest to wo men. A tentative list of sp eak ers includes Counci Iwo man Sue Bailey, Mu nici pal Court Judge Ja nice Gradwohl and local wo men poets, Smith said . The first session, tc 3 be held Sept. 18, will tea ture Pat Sullivan, UNL wo: men's physical educa tion instuctor, who will s talk about women's inter 'col legiate athletics. The session, to be f leld every Wednesday from 11:45 a.m.-i p.m., wil I be open to the public. FOR SALE HELP NA N TED PERSONAL LO ST SERVICES ROOM.VIA TE WANTED FOR RE NT FOR SALE HELP WAN1.TD ods in the Daily Nc bi j: t rcHidiH c-ail 172-2500 or h(op f y looti .M Nt hr I It i ion ' itiPWK in MWMII VMM. ,M lit M lPMNNIIM'MMMIIM 111 JN MD ilv ' i i f'l -. august 23, 1UM
