thursday, mcrch 17, 1977 cteily ncbraskan pa3 13 i 3oaft Continued from p. 12 Bowlin gathers all of this information and presents it to CAC. lie said they "gen erally agree" on what groups to sponsor, because CAC was formed to sustain coop eration between the arts groups on campus. After CAC decides who to contact, it finalizes the date and the job is almost done. The companies handle their own transportation and hotel reservations, ex plained Bowlin. When they get here, he said his job is ''just be sure the artists are , comfortable and relaxed in the Lincoln environment ... to be sure the artist is able to give his or her best possible perfor mance here." Nearly all music events are handled through a management company that usually takes about 20 per cent off the top of the performers pay for their work, he said. Theatre and dance companies either work with a management firm or set up their own tours, Bowlin added. Bowlin said if an act cancels, "We have to deal with each situation. Depending on the circumstances we can reset another date, replace it with another performer or just call it off and refund the ticket money." . Build program CAC was established in the summer of 1972 by then Chancellor James Zumberge. It duty is "to build a performing arts program on the campus "according to this year's CAC allocation request to FAB. The CAC members now number 14: six students, five faculty members, and three University staff members associated with the arts. Students are each from the fields of music, drama and dance, two ASUN appointees and the chairperson of the Union Contemporary Arts Committee. Faculty members are the chairpersons of the departments of music, drama and dance (or their designates), the Direc tor of Kimball Recital IIiU; and one faculty member chosen at large. Bowlin explained that CAC chooses the at-large faculty member by invitation from anyone who shows an interest in the group. The final three staff members are the Assistant Director for Programming at the Nebraska Union (or a designate), a repre sentative from the Dean's office of the College of Arts and Sciences and the Coordinator for CAC. .Shddsn Art GaSSery 1' ... A Tribute to Modem Art CIST CCU.7.?JT2Y Z - wifh V;Z'JZ end F5 SCCXISZl JEAN RENOIR: "I love "The Challenge" as an important cine matic tribute to modern artists". Don't mm these Great Artists creating their works: Picasso, Chagall, De Chirico. Moore. Dli, Lipchitz, Calder, De Kooning, Oldenburg. Caro, Lichtenstein, Nevelson, Motherwell, Soulages, Beuys Agam and others remind us: "All passes . . . Art alone endures". I"" Wednesday f hreuph Saturday " I in JJ Lznh 16, 17. '0& 19 Seroenfeift t 7 & 9 p.m. Frwkty A Saturday matintKN or 3 p.m. We accept Uncdn Community Arts CavncK Smtx Citiiwi Cvpn. t - -V f O O KCdXD9G'' b o fi 1 CoRtjnusai from ,v - - 11am-LsSt shows FrL&SsL jCc A if C 4 ikmmts r RnnfiH '( X I Mi v Mr n I t n Li O J I ' 1 ii LliU J 1 V ' i - -;. a : y. : J I 9Bmto9ZilLm2fU.StfO RA3 ktCdkm 1 PI TEE'J THCU3LE" . L rl Leva that kind of treat-'fil . j Assssicsn f,TJrist F.!avtes - prtsnt . "Jouroey Throch .The Psst" . plus 4 Friisy esl SstsnSay AAature young woman with beautiful voice seeks equally mature people to join her on a romantic fantasy . &EPLY: MINNIE RIPERTON CO EPIC RECORDS AND TAPES. KRNU airs 'La Boheme' Giacomo Puccini's La Eohcms will be aired Saturday afternoon over ths Tcxaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Net work, startir.j at 1 pjn. It will be heard locally over campus radio station KRNU (90.3 FM). The four-act opera's principal singing roles will be soprano Renata Scot to as Mimi, tenor Luciano Pavarotti as Ro dolfo, soprano Maralin Niska as Mus etta, bass Paul Piishka in the role of Colline and baritone Ingvar Wixell as Marcello, James Levine will con duct. During the first intermission "Opera News on the Air" the British music ologist John Culshaw will bring the radio audience his own "Reflections on Ld Boheme," Facing Quizmaster Edward Downes on Texaco's Opera Quiz during the second intermission will be Sicgmund Lcvaric, professor of music at Brooklyn College; William Livingstone, managing editor of Stero Review magazine; Rich ard Mohr of RCA records; and music ologist William Weaver. ' The third intermission of LaBoheme will find Johen Culshaw back at the microphone in a special feature of his toric interest to radio listeners. C-m, J .rife iflh fW 3& Bfc jAi i4 jSv j riB. .k i"Sfe A Jtt fc w'V ' -r ntwEi v v iair-- eSk -fc JiTi i J fflp. .t r, ol- . if - t ifT? JJ, i ; jm 10 w m v w ww r v w wir 'vw W w )p'p rosmlng In iho vdldomszs hiding freni tho low - fcGv.'nj behind f hem a frclf of 1 ( r j. ":'f Li u X f v f s ZnX 3r 7 a ss 1 - X .11': ; rzCD Featuring an excitingly irr ! beautiful cast Sz&Qizp I-Lla U L w-Jf Star of "Christy" tg:iv OSITE oass GEne:i 7 OECEE ST. Gmn J E3 E3 C3 3 3 C'Ea OE3QOIOEIraaiOIOOOIOC Q 2nd Feature: a o "Assault of Innocence 2 01.CD off on admission with coupon. 2 Fcst bo 18 Adult Book 8- Cinema Opsn cac apptaQB-poosaQOpaaQaD -. .Ji- ri ll l II I I "V-: . ---t4sA--. 4nhHfcMhH Tomorrow At 6:C3, S:CO Saturday And Sundst At 12:S3.3D.6:3.9.-C3 " 'LtJy Cix Th Cuss A Rl list Smash!" - GmShs!itK5C-TV ffElUZnKOUIW-. iaih a W7t 477-1234 Tomorrow At 6:33, S:C3 Surdy And Sunday At 1 3. 43. 6:33.9X3 I : I W j; i, i.. f I J I bBM4 wJ ayp xc. 'ijt "" " l wb" f i 1 . ' - 1 . , . . j - j 5 , a v v v j iXJLJUXJUt-LJUi: ISM JUUUUl n l 1 re . 1 i . . , A .'. M "t A 5 i t 1 56' r W 1 .-vyv 4 J 1 I I .1' f 4 J ;. J Q Q 1 -t i. V 4 i