Page 4
Summer Nebraskan
TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1969
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Historical Society Offers
An Invitation to a Stroll
Through Nebraskan's Past
A center of hospitality and
social life in Lincoln during
the early 1900's the dining
room of the John B. Wright
home is one of the most
recent displays at the Ne
braska State Historical Soci
ety, according to Marvin E.
Kivett, museum dinector.
The room is mostly the
work of Mrs. Wright. The
china cabinets, table and
punch bowl stand were de
signed and decorated by her;
the upper wall decorations
and much of the chinaware
were painted by her, as well.
John C. S. Wright donated
most of the display to the
museum in memory of his
mother, Mrs. John B. Wright.
The room is competed with
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HISTORICAL SOCIETY Exhibits displayed in the Ne
braska State Historical Society's building at the corner
of 15th and R streets tell the story of Nebraska's past
with actual relics from her history.
objects from the same period
contributed by other families
"The historical society's
museum is of everlasting in
terest," says Kivett, who
pointed out "If you have seen
it before, don't hesitate to
come again, we continually
change exhibits.
What exactly is the Histori
cal Society?
"It is an attempt to tell
the story of people in Ne
braska and the central
plains," says Kivett. The so
ciety does this with illustra
tions, maps, diagrams, paint
ings, pictures, and actual rel
ics of the periods.
Three kinds of displays are
available indian life, early
Nebraskan, and a collector's
lane.
Dating back 10 thousand
years, the Indian room tells
its own story. Every facet of
Indian life has been recreat
ed. Brief stories or explana
tions supplement the d i s
plays, which range from bur
ial ceremonies, religion
dress, tools, jewlery, toys
and games to peace and war
weapons.
The Pioneer room show
cases are filled with various
Slain Feature Clock
Varsity: "Once More With
Feeling", 1:39, 3:35, 5:31, 7:27,
9:23.
State: "Hannibal", 1:17, 3:17,
5:17, 7:17, 9:17.
YUL KAY
BRYNNER KENDALL
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STARTS
FRIDAY!
As it was recorded for
all time in the greatest
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exhibits reproductions, il'
lustrations, or miniature dis
plays of Early Nebraska life,
Every class has been repre
sented. "We try to emphasize
the average things m addi
tion to the rare," added Kiv-ett.
Objects on display range
from dolls, baby shoes, kit
chen tools, medical kits, and
a funeral coach, to elaborate
gowns and uniforms with all
the trimmings.
A sodhouse interior, a par
lor and a bedroom, all com
pletely furnished, are among
the second floor exhibits. An
added attraction here is the
pictorial history of the fron
tier days.
Found in the basement,
"Collectors Lane," is an ar
ray of collections such as
guns, dishes, dolls and toys.
Keeping track of every
thing is Mrs. Lettie Gillett.
Her job involves labeling and
catagorizing all objects, as
signing numbers to them and
cleaning and storing them
properly.
"The museum, although
important and most obvious,
is not the only part of the
society," Kivett pointed out.
Two other departments a
library and an educational
department are also found
in the building.
The extensive library is a
rich source of materials such
as documents and records
for use in research.
Being the smallest of three
departments, the education
division under Mrs. John
Winkelman, is by no means
the least important. Mrs.
Winkelman is in charge oi
arranging tours, scheduling
guides, preparing pamphlets
on the society, and coordinat
ing educational programs for
television or special exhibits.
Hours are 8 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. weekdays, and 2-5 p.m.)
on Sundays.
All-State Artists Open Exhibit
The 10th annual All-State
Art Exhibit will start Satur
day and run until Saturday,
June 25, at the Nebraska
Union.
From 35 to 40 flat pieces
in drawing and painting by
Nebraska high school students
and from Denison, Iowa, will
be exhibited at the Union gal
lery off the Pan American
Room.
The exhibit, sponsored by
the University of Nebraska
art department, will be a part
of the three-week program of
All-State. It will end with a
banquet Saturday, June 25,
for whch the art students tak
part in the exhibit will
make the metal sculpture
table decorations.
Heart Assoc. Gives
An unrestricted grant of
$10,000 was given to the Un
versity of Nebraska College
of Medicine by the Nebraska
Heart Association. It is to be
used as directed by Dean
James P. Tollman.
To Present Folk Music
Folk songs by students of
the classics, woven into dia
logues and settings from ev
eryday liie.
That's the program planned
by the Musical Portraits, sec-
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Llshner
ond of the Union Artists Ser
ies, for Wednesday at 8 p.m.
in the Nebraska Union Ball
room.
Dana Lordly, pianist and
arranger; Angeio ttcarai,
tenor, and Dolores Baldyga,
soprano, all studied at the
iew n,ngiana uonservaiory.
Finding the music they loved
presented in dull recitals, they
decided to do something about
it.
The result was the Musical
Portraits. Established mu
sical comedy dialogue gave
way to scenes in which , fa
miliar and loved folk songs
and classics are woven into
familiar settings in an at
tempt to bring full entertain
ment to the audience.
A special feature of this
tour is South American music
brought back by the trio from
their tour of the South Amer
ican coast.
Wednesday, June 22, at 8
p.m., Leon Lishner, associate
professor of music at the Uni
versity, of Nebraska, will be
guest soloist for the All-State
Chorus. .
Lishner and the chorus will
be third performance in the
Union Artists series.
KU Health Service Cut
Next year at Kansas Uni
versity "the student health
examination will cost the ave
rage entering freshman $3 to
$30 next fall.
The increase in cost is be
cause entrance health exam
inations will be performed by
hometown doctors. The exam
ination fee previously has
been included as a part of
the Student Health Fee a
normal division of enrollment
costs.'
Nebraska Union
Schedule
Tuesday, June 14
12 p.m., Pi Lambda TheU luncheon, Room 240.
6 p.m., Girls' State banquet, Ballroom. .
7:30 p.m., All-State party, Pan American room.
' Wednesday, June 15
12 p.m., Phi Delta Kappa luncheon, Indian Suite.
8 p.m., Union Artists series, "Musical Portraits", Ball
room.
Thursday, June 16
12 p.m., Superintendents' Round-Table luncheon, Indian
Suite.
3 p.m., senior recital, Ballroom.
7:30 p.m., All-State student reading hour.
8 p.m., Girls'-Boys' State dance, Ballroom.
6 p.m. and 8 p.m., "Genevieve", first film in summer
film society series, Auditorium.
Friday, June 17
12 p.m., Boys' State luncheon, Ballroom.
7:30 p.m., All-State student recital, Ballroom.
7:30 p.m., All-State student reading hour, Auditorium.
Saturday, June 18
All-State student art exhibit begins in gallery outside Pan
American room, to last until Saturday, June 25.
Sunday, June 19
All-Stale student art exhibit continues.
3 p.m., All-State ensemble concert, Ballroom.
7:30 p.m., Sunday night movie.
Monday, June 20
12 p.m., Elementary Education Graduate Club luncheon,
Pan American room.
7:30 p.m. All-State student recital. Ballroom.
8 p.m., Phi Delta Gamma reception, Pan-American
room.
KUON-Tl
For Summer Viewing
June 3 marked the begin
ning of KUON-TV's summer
programming, which is lim
ited to evening telecasts, be
ginning at 5:30 p.m.
Summer activities will in
clude one live television ser
ies, "Backyard F a r m e r,"
which in the past has proved
very successful, station offi
cials said. TV viewers are in
vited to call in their ques
tions about lawn and garden
ing problems at this time,
and have them answered by a
panel of experts. This pro
gram is produced in coopera
tion with the Agricultural Ex
tension Service.
The station also will be
filming the series "Your
GRADUATION,
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$2.25 PER DOZEN
nwj Mr rrwr mw wravvi.
South of 'tha "N. U." Tampla I
COOL -CREST
GOLF
an invitation to students to . . .
MEET YOUR FRIENDS FOR
RELAXATION AND GOOD,
CLEAN FUN!
220 N. 48th IN 6-5624
Marriage" which will be
broadcast later in the year.
Tuesday. Junr 13
1 JO p.m. The Adventure of Danny
Dt-e,
6 p.m. Rveninx Fi elude. A half-hour
of rlaSHieal dinner cnuitic.
6 30 P.m. Ordeal by Fire. Battle of
Ceitj-ilMirg.
7 p.m. Hlitorr with Herb Hake: "The
Old Northwest."
7:30 p.m. Eastern Wisdom and Modern
Ule.
a p.m. Briefing- Session. Veteran NBC
newimrn, Merrill Mueller and Leon
Pearaon five factual background and in
formed dlscuulun on the most pressing
issues of our day.
8 30 p.m. Search for America: "The
Parent I." Three pain of parent die
luss what they expect of, and hope for,
their children.
9 p.m. David Copperfield: "A Haven
With Aunt Betsey."
Wednesday. Jane II
3:30 p.m. The Adventures of Danny
Dee (children).
6 p.m. Evening Prelude. Half-hour of
classical dinner music.
6:90 p.m. Search for America, gee
Tuesday. 1:30 p.m., Channel 12 for de
tails. 7 p.m. Ecape from the Cage: "Early
Treatment of the Mentally III."
7:30 p.m. The School Story: "Plan for
Learnini."
8 p.m. Platform: "Politics and the Cor
Doration." Leland Hazard, lawyer, advo
cate! in this program the full participa
tion in politics of management and la
bor and advises repeal ot tne teaerai
law which prevents organizations from
making political campaign contributions.
8:30 P.m. Japanese urusn rainung:
Mt. Fuji."
p.m. Reading Oat Load: Garry
Moore reads Lewis Carroll's poem 'The
Walrus and the Carpenter' from Through
the Looking Class, and Washington Irv
ing 's Legend ef Sleepy Hollow.
Thursday. Jane If
5 30 p.m. The Adventures of Danny
Dee.
p.m. Evening Prelude: A half hour
of classical dinner music.
6 30 pm. Reading Out Loud, (as
Wednesday. 9:00 p m,
7 p.m. David Copperfield.
7:30 p.m. Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Dr. Charles Munch conducts the Boston
Symphony Orchestra in Uie performance
of the works of three composers. The
program includes Symphony Number 38,
the Prague Symphony of Moiart; an
Orchestral Suite from the opera The
Tender Land by Aaron Copeland; and
Symphony Number 5 of Beehhoven
,.m. History with Herb Hake. "The
Old Northwest."
Friday, Isa 1
5:30 p.m. The Adventure of Danny
Dee (children).
6 p.m. Evening Prelude). A half-hour of
classical dinner music.
6:30 p.m. Briefing Session. Sec Tues
day, 8 p.m.
7 p.m. Two centuries of Symphony:
"Berlioi and Romanticism.'
7:30 p.m. Ordeal by Fire: "Shi. Id and
Sword." Lookout Mountain and Mission
ary Ridge ia Tennessee, daring Septem
ber, 163. ,
8 p.m. Backyard Farmer. Cradening
questions and problems called ia by view
era during the program are answered
by agriculture specialists. T e I e
phone numbers: HEmlock 1-4390 and
HE2-26A9.
9 p.m. F.astern Wisdom and Modem
Life: "Death."
RUSS' SNACK BAR
. WELCOMES YOU
Home-mod Rolls
Pie
1227 R St.
Soft Drinks
CattM
East
Outdoor Dancing
Is
'70th I Sumner
Sat. t H 1 Asm. 91 .
TOMMY TOMLIN
Orchestra
for Km. Ph. IV 8-225
"Lincoln-Land's Most Donceebl Sand"
Summer Sessions
Schedule
' Tuesday, June 14
Textbook-'Audio Visual Aids exhibit, Love Library.
12 p.m., Pi Lambda Theta Luncheon, Room 240 Nebraskz
Union, i
2 to 3:15 p.m., World Affairs Preview, Nicholas DeWitt
of the Harvard University Russian Research eCnter, "Spot
light on Russia." Love Library Auditorium.
Wednesday, June 15 1
Textbook Audio Visual Aids exhibit, Love Library.
' 12 p.m., Phi Delta Kappa luncheon, Indian Suite Nebras
ka Union.
Thursday, June 16
, Textbook Audio Visual Aids exhibit, Love Library.
12 p.m., Superintendents, Round-Table' lunchen, Indian
Suite Nebraska Union.
Friday, June 17
Textbook Audio Visual Aids exhibit, Love Library.
Monday, June 20
12 p.m., Elementary Education Graduate Club luncheon,
Pan American room Nebraska Union.
8 p.m., Phi Delta Gamma reception, Pan-American room
Nebraska Union.
For Summer Reading
The staff of Love Library
suggests the following books
for summer reading:
Dean, Vera Micheles. New
-Patterns of Democracy In
India. A study of the chang
ing political, economic and
social life in India and its
struggle between the anci
ent and the modern, com
munism and democracy.
Hanna, Geneva R. Books,
Young People, and Reading
Guidance. This book is de
signed for use by teachers,
librarians, parents and oth
ers concerned with guiding
the reading of young people
of junior and senior high
school age.
Hyman, Harold. To Try
Men's Souls. An historical
appraisal of the loyalty oath
which traces this always
controversial subject from
colonial days to the pres
ent. Kogan, Herman. Great EB;
story of the Encyclopedia
Britannica. A comprehen
sive, accurate and entertain
ing history of one of the
world's greatest reference
books. It gives insight into
publishing methods in gen
eral and includes interest
ing and amusing anecdotes.
Saroyan, William. Cave
Dwellers. This is considered
the best full-length play by
Saroyan in many years. It
was successfully produced
on Broadway. A tragic
comic fantasy concerning a
group of people who live in
an abandoned building in
Manhattan.
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the permanently -pleated mtiel triacetate
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Wonderfully cool, packable, this
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10.98
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FRIDAY
June 17th
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