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Films
January 16-22:
Mid summer Night V Dream 3, 7, and 9 pjn.
January 23,24, 25: "
Foreign Film- Love Af far 7 and 9 p.m.
January 30 and 31:
Foreign Classics 772ff Nonconformist, Italy. 7 and 9 pjn.
February 1-5:
onsA, Who Will Be 25 in tks Year 2000, Switzerland,
7 and 9 pjn.
February 3 and 6:
Films on the Arts. 3 pjn.
February 6, 7 and 8
UP.C. Foreign Films Snow Country, Japan.' 7 and 9 p.m.
Mar. 1 :
Faculty Woodwind Quintet, 8 pjn.
Mar. 3:
Sinfonia Jazz Concert, 8 p.m.
Mar, 4:
Maureen Forrester 8 pjn.
Mar. 6:
Symphonic Wind'Ensemble, 4 p.m.
Mar. 7:
Composers Improvisation Ensemble, 8 p.m.
Mar. 8:
Faculty Recital-Audun Ravnan, Piano, 8 pjn.
Mar. 10:
Collegiate Band, 8 pjn.
Mar., 13:
Symphonic Band, 4 p.m.
February 10 and 13:
Films on the Arts. Admission $1
February: 9, 10, and 11:
Shakespeare Films: Macbeth 7 and 9 pjn. Friday Matinee
at 3 pjn. . 1 '
.February 13 and 14: '
Foreign Classics WiU Strawberries, Sweden 7 and 9 pjn.
February 15-19: 1,
Edvard Munch Norway. Screenings: Friday and Saturday
3 and 7 pjn.
February 17 and 20: - s
Films on the AxtsMagritte-A False Mirror
February 20,21 and 22:
Foreign Films Black Holiday, Italy. 7 and 9 pjn.
February 23-26:
Double Feature Union Maids and The Other Half of the
Sky: A China Memior 7 and 9 pjn. Friday and Saturday
matinees at 3 pjn. "
February 24 and 27: . ;
Films on the Arts' f .
February 27 and 28: . .
Foreign Classics Belle De Jour, France. 7 and 9 pjn.
Ma$hl-4: - . -frrS.
Avenues of the Americas. 7 and 9 pjn. Friday matinee at
3 pjn. . '
March 3 and 6:
Films on the Arts
March 6-8:
UPC Foreign FQmsMedea, Italy. 7 and 9 pjn. '
March 9-12:
Not a Pretty Picture, 7 and 9 pjn. Friday and Saturday
matinees at 3 pjn.
March 10 and 13:
Films on the Arts: Lichtenstein in London and Art in
Revolution 3 pjn.
March 1315:
UPC Foreign Films: Playtime, France. 7 and 9 pjn.
March 15 and 16:
Film Study Class: Open City, Italy. Tuesday -at 10 ajn.
and Wednesday at 1 :3Q pjn. "
March 16-19: .
The Challenge-A Tribute to Modern Art. 7 and 9 pjn.
Friday and Saturdays matinees 3 pjn.
Howell
March 4-5 and 7-1 2Vv
When You Coming Back Red Ryder?
Studio Theatre Schedule:
February 22-27: ; - '
SmaU Oaft Warnings
Mar. 14:
Czech Philharmonic, 8 p.m.
Mar. 16:
Swing Choir Festival, 1 and 8 p.m.
Mar. 17:
March Sorority Concert, 8 p.m.
Sheldon
January 17-30:
Paintings from Sales-Rental Gallery (Art Shop)
January 4-30: -
Arthur B. Davies, Paintings, Prints & Drawings
January 4-30:
Photographs by Christopher James
January 17-February 20: ."...
Faculty Exhibition
February 1-27: . -
Photographs by Robert Adams
February 1-27:
Plants and Planters (Art Shop)
February 1-27:
Richard Hunt, Lithographs ,
March 1-27: ' ' ;
Photographs by David Melby
March 1-27: v
Sculpture by William R. Snow (Art Shop)
March 1-27: .
Woodcuts from the Permanent Collection
March8-April3:
' Nebraska Photo Documentary Project
March 15-April 10:
Paintings by Dan Howard
UPC
Union Program Council Schedule of Events
Jan 17:
UPC Art Lending Library on display-Nebraska Union
Main Lounge.
Second Semester Foreign Film series tickets on sale,
Union South Desk.
Jan. 19:
Coffeehouse featuring Earthworks-Union South Crib
7:30p.m.
admission free.
January 20:
Buckminster Fuller lecture-Union Centennial Room
7:30 p.m.
admission free.
Jan. 22:
UPC Art Lending Library checkout-Union Main
Lounge 9:30 a.m.
Jan. 23:
Lending Library continues, 2:00 pjn.
Jan. 24:
Visual Arts presents prints by Warrington Colescott
Union Lounge, runs through February 25. 1
Jan. 26:
Walpurgisnacht tickets available-Union North Lobby,
9a.m.-4pjn. s
Jan. 28: '
Walpurgisnacht-all night-Nebraska Union.
Warrington Colescott-Artist in residence.
Jan. 31:
Record Lending Library opens, Union room 122.
Feb. 3:
Tracy-Hepburn films-Union Centennial room 7 pjn.
admission $2.00 (includes free popcorn)
Feb. 4: .
Tracy-Hepburn films part 2-Centennial Room
Feb. 7: "
Worlds of Fun Tryouts-Centennial room 2:30 p.m.
Feb. 13: '
Javier Calderon, classical guitarist 8:00 p.m. Union
Ballroom $1.50 with UNL ID. -f - "
'Feb. 23-26:
East Union Grand Opening activities.
Mar. 1-2
Hitchcock Films-Centennial Room; Admission $2.00
Mar.3
Elaine Noble Lecture-7:30 p.m. Union Ballroom
Mar. 7-April 2: , . ,
Robert Nelson, Artist-in-residence
Mar. 15: -
Florynce Kennedy Lecture-7:30 pjn. Union Ballroom
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Feb. 3-6: ,
Winter Opera, "II CampaneHo and D Tabarro", 8 p jtl
Feb. 7:
Issac Stern, 8 pjn.-
Feb. 11-12: -
Dance Department Concert, 8 p.rn.
Feb.J7: . ......
Faculty Saxophone Recital, 8 p.m.
Feb. 18: -'
Faculty Recital, Harvey Hinshaw, Piano, 8 p jn.
Feb. 19: .
Prague Chamber Orchestra, 8 pjn.
Feb. 20:
University Symphony Orchestra, 4 pjn.
Feb. 21:
FacultyT Recital-Gary Echols Bassoon and Robert
Boyle (oboe) 8 p.ra.
Feb. 22:
Faculty Brass and Chamber Players, 8 pjn.
Feb. 25 and 25:
Pennsylvania B-Ict, 8 pjn.
Feb. 23:
Faculty Red til -Robert Fought, Sixophone.
Review by DosIas R. Weil
We did it! Somehow we managed to survive another
year of existence, meaningful or otherwise.
Looking back on 1976, survival of the last 12 months
is even more impressive after being assaulted with an
inundation of bicencennial gimmicks..
Ranging from a spirit of 1976 funeral service to red,
whits and blue toilet seats, you could do anything in a
stylishly patriotic manner. . ,
Supri singly, music was one area of commerce where
consumers could find shelter from the otherwise blatant
exploitation of America's 200th birthday
Music's avoidance of bicentennial exploitation may
have been i the year's highlight.
v Dlssstsjf
Mostly it was a year cf diappointmrnts. There was the
disastrous new release by the Rolling Stones, Black end
Blue which added insult to injury by including the Stones -attempt
at the latest and tasteless fad-discornania:
There was also the break-up of the seerriny immortal :
ASmana Brothers Band, trijsered. by Grcg AErcana's .
sworn testomcny. aainst his inanar ia a. Georgia drag
invesu'aticru AHmsna tamed state's eviicr.ce in exchange
fpr irTirr.urty from prosecution invohis a cocaine
Eat the ti
::tt Cpclztrrt was music's con
9
refusal to""innovate a meaningful direction. As a result, the
music of 1976 was in fact the music of yesterday since
there was more than the usual number of live albums and
greatest hits packages. ' -
' 1976 bests
There were still some bright moments in the music of
1976. The following is a listing of the albums thai js zr
opinion represented the better side of the year's music
' Al Stewartledr of the Gsrr-This album has yet to
capture the attention it deserves. Simple production and
the enticing songwriting talents of Stewart make this the
lone release cf 1976 with undiluted quality from beginn
ing to end.
Peter FtsmfstanlFrcmpton Comes Alivef-Alihovigi
Comes Alive! was actually released in the fall of 1975, it
was in 1976 that this two-record set became a block
buster. Frampton has always produced excellent studio
alburns, but it took this slid; packaging of his live per
formances before he received the.- recognition he has
deserved ill along.
, Although the material in the album itself is enjoyable,
Frampton's sdes success has touched off a less enjoyable
and virtually infinite avalanche of live albums from
obviously less talented artists and bands.
Ccatisscd ca p. 12