Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1987)
Summer 1937 Daily Nebraskan Kimball, tike Iie&it of Linc-ofa ant By Chris McCubbin Staff Reporter Among cities its size, Lincoln has developed a reputation for being far ahead of the pack in the arts. And the heart and soul of Lincoln's thriving fine arts community is without a doubt UNL's Kimball Recital Hall. Kimball spokeswoman Kit Voorhees said Kimball's purpose is "to bring performing artists of regional, national and international fame primarily to the students of the university." Kimball, built in 1969, will be incor porated into UNL's new multi-million dollar Lied Center for the Performing Arts. Voorhees said that Kimball will continue to operate throughout the Lied construction. Kimball's big summer event is the UNL School of Music's annual musical. r - x 'v-. , " , ; v - .... i " . ! i ' I Kronos Quartet 6L This summer's production is "Naughty Marietta," which Voorhees described as "A tum-of-the-century Broadway musical." Also this summer Kimball will host a piano seminar in July and an organ seminar in August, both of which will feature international class artists. Kimball's 1987-88 Performance series kicks off this fall on Sept. 13 with the return of the Kronos Quartet. This avant-garde string quartet was immensely popular when they first appeared at Kimball last winter. Following Kronos is the Missouri Repertory Theatre's production of Ten nessee Williams' "The Glass Menagerie" on Sept. 18, followed by cellist Nathan iel Rosen Sept. 28. October features two experimental dance troupes, Momix, Oct. 2, and Japan's Sankai Juku, on Oct. 28. The Central Philharmonic Orchestra of China will perform on the 29th. TheatreTheatro Los Angeles pre sents the comedy "Orinoco," starring Carmen Zapata on Oct. 1. The comedy juggling act the Flying Karamazov Brothers, appears Nov. 8. The Ballet Eddy Toussaint de Mont real returns Nov. 16 and 17. Kimball ends the first semester with jazz when the Branford Marsalis Quartet performs on Nov. 22. Admission to Kimball ranges from $10 for the Kronos Quartet and Orinoco to $17 for the Central Philharmonic Orchestra of China, but student admis sion is half price for all shows. Voorhees said that Kimball's volunteer student ushers will be able to view the entire performance for free. Welcome to UNL If dorm food leaves you 4 vrA EAT. 1412 0 St. .fT TTTTTITTITTITIIITIITIIIIIIflTTITTTTrrrrTI! fr diolzG H 1 music house inc. Sine 1926 3 FLOORS 15,000 SQUARE FEET ONE OF THE LARGEST MUSIC STORES IN THE MIDWEST SOUND REINFORCEMENT PERCUSSION KEYBOARDS GUITARS BAND 4 ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Introducing Atari Computers 'LESSONS Alii CCA A REPAIR SERVICE SHEET MUSIC Dial .J O-OiKHi RENTALS 1203 0 St 3 Bars offer soda, rock for minors By Chris McCubbin Staff Reporter - It's not easy for a minor to get a drink in a Lincoln bar even if it's just a drink of soda After the state drinking age was hiked to 21 three years ago several local nightspots experimented with "minors' night" non-alcoholic dance parties in order to try to make up some of the profits lost in the age change. But this trend seems to be dying out. The Drumstick and Celebration, two local bars which experimented with minors nights last year, say they have no plans to sponsor any minors' activities in the next 12 months. The major exception to this trend is Stooges, 826 P St., which currently sponsors three minors nights every week on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays. Bob Eastwood, Stooges' manager, calls Stooges Lincoln's "high energy club," with more sound and lights than most local bars. Because of this, Eastwood said, Stooges has always appealed to a younger crowd. Stooges' multiple minors nights are the club's adaptation to keep the clientele they've always catered to, in spite of the changes in the law, he said. Anyone 16 or older is welcome to Stooges minors' nights, but Eastwood said that Wednesdays and Fridays are geared more to a college crowd, age 18 and older. P.O. Pears, 322 South 9th St., has no minors activites as such, but minors are welcome to take advant age of Pears' daily food specials until 8 p.m. every night. Chesterfield, Bottomsley and Potts, 245 N. 13th, also does not schedule regular minors activities, but the club has recently begun hosting concerts by national rock 'n' roll acts. Minors 16 and older were admitted to both of the first two concerts, which featured Cali fornia hardcore band Suicidal Ten dencies and guitarist Adrien Belew's band the Bears. The bar plans to hold more such concerts, a spokes man for the bar said, and the decision on whether or not to admit minors will be made on a show-by-show basis. User ftmrn Guff ATM IT! ' TTVa So rag-Away s Msm Pizzas! MlliiMlIiME) F'liiif'lf ,P'l,'p'i 40th and South 61st and 0 13th and LI 61st and Havelock 27th and Highway 2 (Bishop Heights) Are you familiar with the ease and speed of using American Charter Automated Teller Machines? In case you're not, we make you this mouthwatering offer. Make three deposits or withdrawals (on three different days) at any American Charter ATM and a GIFT CERTIFICATE for a VALENTINO'S MINI PIZZA is yours. Convenient, flexible, AND FRIENDLY financial services. That's what keeps us in business. At any American Charter ATM location you have 24-hour access to the most popular financial services - deposits and withdrawals of your money. The process is simple and quick. And the ATMs are placed throughout the Lincoln area, near shopping centers, homes and even universities. Simply bring your three American Charter ATM receipts to any Lincoln office. You will receive a free gift certificate for your pizza. You must make your three transactions between June 15 and July 15 and redeem your certificate by July 31, 1987. Please, only one certificate per customer. American "lTHAPTCD 1 r J 1 Savings and Loan Assoc lation MrmWl I Mil Proud to be hereReady to help Page 15