Lied
Continued from Page 6
During the second phase of the
program, artists visit the classrooms
of the teachers who attended the
summer workshop. The artists help
the teachers and their students de
velop creativity and problem-solving
skills.
Part three of the program is having
the children and teachers attend a
Lied Center performance once each
.
semester, Voorhees said.
Teachers and artists talk about the
performance and the discipline be
fore and after the performance. In this
way, the performance is not the final
exposure the school children have to
a particular discipline, she said.
The teachers are prepared to dis
cuss the performances before seeing
them because part of the summer
workshop focuses on Lied Center
events during the upcoming season,
Voorhees said.
“They (the teachers) get to see part
of what’s to be presented during the
season,” she said. “People from the
performing companies come and talk
with, or perform for, the people in the
workshop.”
The program’s popularity and
success is evident in the fact that
another program is being established
in western Nebraska, she said.
In November, she is going to
Scottsbluff to start the “Arts are Ba
sic-West” program for summer 1991,
Voorhees said. The program will be
in cooperation with the UNL continu
ing studies program, Northwest Ne
braska Community College, the pub
lic school system and the Lied Cen
ter. A workshop will be held in
Scottsbluff next year, in addition to a
workshop in Lincoln.
She is also working on a partner
ship with some of Nebraska’s private
and parochial schools to establish a
program in those schools, she said.
“We’re building kids, reaching
children who will be the next genera
tion’saudience,”Voorhees said. “But
it (the program) also teaches the think
ing skills and creativity needed in the
schools.
“What we offer the children is the
ability to perceive a problem, con
sider solutions and make the choice
of an intelligent solution,” she said.
“This is the people’s palace,”
Voorhees said, “and it’s the educa
tion that gives Nebraskans ownership
of the Lied Center.”
UNL professors’ opera, compositions
to be performed at faculty concert
The University of Nebraska-Lin
coln School of Music will present
The Faculty Composers Concert
on Oct. 11 at Kimball Recital Hall,
featuring Professors Randall Snyder
and Robert Beaded.
Snyder, a professor of music
composition, will premiere two new
works. The first, entitled “Three
Polemics,” will be played by Brent
Beech on the clarinet and Profes
sor William Carpenter on piano.
The second will be “Two Armies,”
featuring the poetry of Stephen
apenacr, sung by Stephen Bobst
and played on piano by Emmy
Bobst.
The Bobsts also combine tal
ents with Snyder’s 1989 work, “Polar
Exploration.” Also, “October Light”
will be performed by Professor Wil
liam McMullen on oboe and Cath
erine Herbcner on piano.
Two scenes for Robert Beadell’s
opera, “The Number of Fools,” will
be sung by Professor Donna Harler
and Dan Kurck, played by Michael
Cotton on piano, and staged by
David Bartholomew.
3 Bicycles For Sale
88 Bianchi Brava, excellent condition. $450 or best ofter
Call 475-8507._
Bianchi Special 54crrV21” road/racing bike. Excellent
components, low miles, plus Slocum Wind Trainer Sell
together or separate, best otter. 483 2009.
8 Furniture For Sale
Bedroom set white lacquer modem double bed mat
tress, springs. double dresser, mirror, chest. $300. Trum
pet $250. 464 5826, 423 2527.
Couch. $60. dining table set $60. coffee table $50. two
chairs. $40. stereo. $725, two stools. 435-0885.
10 Misc. For Sale
19' color TV. $45 VHS VCR $95 483 2349
IBM Wheelwriter Six. EMI screen and disk drive. In
cludes desk and chair $1200-488-9294
12 Musical Instruments
Must Sell CasioC2lOOO Digital Synthesizer, mint condi
tion. $475. Selmer wooden clarinet, great condition, best
otter Call Jeanna, 435-3493
18 Stereos/TVs for sale
JVC receiver. CD player, equalizer Remote, video in
puts. all extras. Best otter, 483 2009
19 Ticket Exchange
7 tickets in block for NU vs. Missouri game. Contact Bret
V 476-2074 or 435-7251.
One RT Am West Lincoln-Pheonix, 10/11 am, return 10/
14 am $150 483-2932, ask tor John
Wanted 2-6 tickets for the Nebraska vs. Oklahoma St
game on Oct 20.477 0656
20 Vehicles For Sale
1990 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS turbo, white. 6,000 miles.
Seven months old. $14,500. Negotiable. 435 0885
i960 Citation, $400 o.b.o. *75-5324
22 Adoption
A California couple, happily married, tmancially secure
wants to adopt new bom infant. We are a close knit family
with a lifetime of love and happiness to share Please do
something beautiful tor yourself and us by calling collect
any time Sandy and Jett 213-837 1951. _
Adoption: Happily married couple withes to adopt
newborn. Can provide love, line education, and coun
try home with stay at home mom. Medical expenses
Paid Call collect 203-599-0036.
Considering ADOPTION? Happily married couple wilh
love and affection to share seeks to adopt newborn to
make our family complete Reside in small town near
Rocky Mountains. Both educators, financially secure
Medical and all legal expenses paid Please call Nancy
or Ken collect after 6pm or on weekends Confidential.
(303)443 5986.
PREGNANT AND WONDERING
WHAT TO DO?
Explore the protection and benefits of adoption which are
only provided by a licensed agency. No fee for our
confidential services. Contact:
Nebraska Children's Home Society
4600 Valley Road
483-7879.
44 Legal Services
chapter 13 bankruptcy can discharge student loans
Statmore Law Offices, 474-1842.
60 Misc. Services
Book Exchange Service
»or selling books? Call in a list of books you want
or buy, we ll put you in touch with students with
similar needs BOOKFINDERS. 466 6893/475-5819,
5pm-l0pm. Monday-Friday
Scholarshps/grants tor college are available Millions go
unclaimed yearly For details, 1 -800-334-3881
TYPEWRITERS
WORD PROCESSORS
Rentals Sales Service
Rent-To-Own
BLOOMS
1001 Garfield 474-4136
62 Pregnancy
PREGNANT? BIRTHRIGHT •: a cor 'dent,,il helpmg
hand Free pregnancy test, please call us lor appoint
ment, 483-2609
80 Typinu & Resumes
All your typing needs Saved until final edit and printing
Spell check, proof copy with grammar check available
Extra style features available Reasonable rates with fast
service.
Computer Type and Services
1630 Q Street.
_ 476-8973
Resumes By Ann
Quality resumes, professional writers Over 10 year?
experience, proven results 464-0775.
Resumes
Professionally typeset or laser printed $15 plus tax
Daily Nebraskan
basement of the Nebraska Union
THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON
i-i" ■ ' 'i
1 I —-—' 1
Each time the click beetle righted itself,
Kyle would flip it over again — until something
went dreadfully wrong.
Linclive
Continued from Page 6
1982.
Wilson drums for the Crawl, and
Madison Slim and Rosekrans have
their own projects to keep them busy.
“We’ve gone down different roads,”
said Boehmer, “but when the idea
came up to do this, everyone made it
back in town. We’re all looking for
ward to it.”
The Heart Murmurs will have the
stage through Friday. Saturday night,
the James Harman Band takes over.
The Murmurs show starts at 9 p.m.
Tickets are $4 at the door.
•••III•••••■••llll•••••!IllIII•••IIIlit•
! nebraska spirit
i GREEK SHOP
regular sale
1 Champion Sweats $39.99 $34.99
1 Russell Pro-Cotton $44.99 $29.99
1 B.A.C.Ieeshirts $11.99 $8.99
B.A.C teeshirts are the
| heaviest on the market.
| You have to feel them
to believe it.
! 1120 P ST. 475-61821
iuillMllllimtHHIlHIIHMIlimmilllMIIHIIHIIIMINHIlHIIIIMf
For information about
FREE
FOOD
for pregnant women,
infants, and children under
the age of 5, call:
COUPON ~ "
FREE
EAR PIERCING
with purchase of ear studs
Prices start at S8.(X) per pair.
Patented Ivcmcss System
100% Safe, 100% Sterile
Your friendly campus jeweler
Lincoln Jewelry
13th & Q (Next to Val's)
Expires 11/31/90
I COUPON
•a all T-Shirts ‘
~ WREE Racquet string tension .5
£ testing £
c /Best selection of racquets for c
§ tennis and racquclball from ®
& $19.95 and up &
® -/Accessories: gloves, bags, hats, o
o Thor-lo socks
| VGreat gift ideas
■ ^Shocs (K-Swiss, Head Wilson) i
campus notes
I ' " ' II ! !■ t
'NELL . LOOKS UKE CUR
EKIENPLV NIEGHBM?
HOCPPUB IS S\IU
HEPt MUST JOST BE
twe urnt cvcp s
Al
hwt coffee shop//1
by brian shellito
Crossword
Edited by Eugene T. Maleska
ACROSS
1 Parisian milk
5 Sault-Marie
’8 At a distance
12 To live, to Livy
13 Bridge coups
15 Protuberance
16 Like-of
bricks
17 Thick soup
18 Catch forty
winks
19 Barely making it
22 Bandleader
Weems
23 "-, a
mouse1"
24 Asian weight unit
26 Needles partner
29 Joy's antonym
31 Notre Dame's
Parseghian
32 Slow mover
34 A Minor Prophet
36 Submerged
38 Kett and singer
James
40 Aspen gear
41 Serpent killed by
Hercules
43 Devoured
45 Salamander
46 Put on a happy
face
48 Uses elbow
grease
so It’s-to tell
51 Table scrap
52 Faulkner s “
Lay Dying"
54 Blundering
situation
61 Worn-out horse
63 Offspring
64 Malayan
outrigger
65 Karras or Haley
66 Yokels
67 Domingo, to
opera buffs
68 Descartes
69 Explorer
Johnson
70 Hatchback, e g
DOWN
1 A wife of Jacob
2 Movie dog
3 "This one
me"
4 Sore
5 City eyesore
6 Poi source
7 Nonflying bird
8 Connective
9 G I s trunk
10 Wood trimmer
11 Pearl Buck s
“The Living
13 Site of Gonzaga
University
14 Bout
20 Items in
Trevino's pocket
21 Damage
25 Mythical
troublemaker
26 Cafeteria items
27 Female servant
28 Old-fashioned
29 Bed items
30 Homeless
children
31 Bat wood
33 City in Paraguay
35 Between FDR
and DDE
37 Actor
Kristofterson
39 Boxers aides
42 First Arabic
letter
44 Cheers''
character
47 A grandson of
Adam
49 Ideal state
52 Not closed fully
53 White or fire
chaser
55 Sandusky's
state
56 Spasmodic
contractions
57 Actress-writer
Chase
58 Indie language
59 Tram whistle
60 Nimbus
62 English Channel
feeder
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
|m[a|c|h
AS I A
IbieieIi
I
