Summer Nebraskan
Tuesday, July 16, 1963
Page Four
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TODAY
5:30 Freedom to Learn
'Out of the Briar
Patch," Uni. of Geor
gia 6:00 Evening Prelude
6:30 The Ragtime Era
"Tin Pan Allev"
7:00 Beyond the Earth
"Spectroscopes and
Spectrum Analysis"
7:30 Crossroads of the
World "Sun, Sand,
and Sea"
8:00 Jazz Casual "Johnny
Rollins and Company
with Jim Hall"
8:30 What in the World
9:00 Perspectives: London
Capital Citv
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17
5:30 Man Sandoz Discusses
Creative Writing
"Putting Material into
Manageable Size,
Shape, and Form
6:0fl Evening Prelude
6:30 Dr. Posin's Giants
"Nikolai Ivanovitch Lo
batchevsky (1793-8156)
7:00 The Ragtime Era
Tin Pan Alley"
7:30 Jazz Casual "Johnny
Rollins and Company
with Jim Hall"
8:00 Self-Encounter "S i n
w ithout God"
8.30 Writers of Todav
"Samuel Eliot Mori
son" 9:00 Casals Master Class
"Beethoven Sonata
Xo. 5"
9:30 Your Unicameral
THURSDAY, JULY 18
5:30 Y o u r Marriage
"Woman, Wife, or
What?"
6:00 Evening Prelude
6:30 Self-Encounter "S i n
. Union Activities
TODAY
Bridge Lessons, 4 p.m., Indian Suite
Penitentiary Tour and Dinner, 5 30 p.m., Meet at ' S '
Street foyer
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17
Learning for Living Seminar. 9:30-11 a.m., Rm. 232
Summer Artists Series, University Orchestra and Chor
al Concert, 8 p.m., Ballroom
THURSDAY, JULY 18
World Affairs Preview: Peace Corps "Briefing, Sargent
Shriver, director of Peace Corps; 2 p.m.. Ballroom
MONDAY, JULY
Cinema "63, 6:30 and 9 p.m.. Auditorium "Devil at 4
o'clock"
TUESDAY, JULY 21
Bridge Tournament, 4 p.m., Indian Suite
TV Will Cover State
(Continued from page 3)
Admrnistraitjon, and approvals
from the Federal Communi
cations Commission.
Application for federal funds
mast be made with the De
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare for capital equip
ment for the network, Mc
Bride said.
McBride estimates that the
$600,000 appropriated by the
ever federal funds are re
ceived, will allow the Com
mission to cany out the first
steps in the plan proposed by
the committee. The second
step, after the facility at
Mead, win be putting Channel
3 at Lexington into operation.
Future stations iH be It
rated St Albioa. Bassett, North
Plate, and Alliance. McBride
said that small areas of the
state net reached by these
stations will be served by
smaller transmitting facilities
The current plan calls for
two programming studios, one
at Mead, and one at Omaha.
McBride said that additional
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Without God"
7:00 Dynamics of Desegre
gation "The Inevita
ble Monday"
7:30 Beyond the Earth
"Spectroscopes and
Spectrum Analysis"
8:00 The Science and En
g i n e e r i n g Televi
sion Journal "Elec
tronic Instrumentation
for Cardiology"
9:00 University Artist Se
ries: Piano Recital
Prof. Thomas Fritz
FRIDAY, JULY 19
5:30 The Equation of Na
ture "The Beginning
of Life"
6:00 Evening Prelude
6:30 University News
6:45 Social Security in Ac
tion 7:00 Faculty Viewpoint
"Monroe Doctrine"
7:30 What in the World
8:00 Writers of Today
"Samuel Eliot Mori
son" 8:30 Crossroads of the
World "Sun. Sand,
and Sea"
9:00 Flahertv and Film
"Moana"
9:30 LawTence of Arabia
MONDAY, JULY Tt
5:30 The Art of the Theatre
"The Play: Idea for
Illusion"
6:00 Evening Prelude
6:30 Dynamics of Desegre
gation "The Inevita
ble Monday"
7:00 Perspectives: The Ne
gro and the American
Promise"
8:00 Backyard Farmer
9:00 Flaherty and Film
"Man of Aran"
9:30 Aradcom in Concert
studios could be activates in
the future, and could feed the
network.
Simultaneous programming
will be possible through relay
facilities provided by the
telephone company, McBride
said. Eventually, Channel 12
will beam programs to the
other stations except Omaha,
which will do its own pro
gramming or join the net
work as it wishes.
Acquire Real Estate
The nine-member Commis
sion will, under the provisions
of LB 667, have the power to
acquire real estate and other
property for educational tele
vision purposes, and to con
tract for the construction and
maintenance of television fa
cilities. The Commission may re
ceive gifts and contributions
to be used for ETV, and may
also establish general policies
relating to the nature of the
broadcasts.
Although few people would
now be able Is receive the
IW channels planned for
Omaha and Albion, this prob
lem will be solved by a re
cent act of Congress which
requires manufacturers to
equip their sets made after
April 1964, for reception of
UHF signals.
WATCH & CLOCK
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TUESDAY, JULY, 23
5:30 Freedom to Learn
"To Be Continued"
Uni. of Minnesota
6:00 Evening Prelude
6:30 The Ragtime Era
"Tin Pan Alley Also-
Rans"
7:00 Beyond the Earth
Radial Velocity"
7:30 Crossroads of the
World "Impact of the
West"
8:00 Jazz Casual "T urk
Murphy's San Francis
co Jazz Band"
8:30 What in the World
9:00 Perspectives: The Ne
gro and the American
Promise"
4 Classes
Planned
(Continued from pi.ge 1)
YWCA for short term housing
while thev are attending the
post sessions," Frey contin
ued.
Registration for the post
sessions will be held August
5 and registration must be
made on a separate work
sheet. The last dav on which
registration and payment of
fees for tne post session w ui
he aceeDted is Aueust 6.
Classes start August 5 and
end August 23 with final ex
aminations.
Anvone interested in attend
ing Dost sessions should con
tact either Frank E. Sorenson
103 Teachers College or the
Registrars office for full in
formation.
Sorenson concluded, "The
program for the post sessions
is flexible so we can. u neea
ed. add more courses to the
post session."
Ag Director
Talks Budget
(Continued from Page 2)
request substantial or compel
ling. Its recommendations,
therefore, do not provide for
anv additional positions or for
expansion of any existing pro
grams of the extension serv
ice. Salary increases were
provided."
The Committee recommend
ed "$183,000 for improvements
at the Mead Field Labora
tory.
"The committee wishes to
call particular attention t
the fact its recomroenaauoa
for the Mead Field Labora
tory provides for sale of cer
tain agriculture experiment
station lands and reimburse
ment of this appropriation
from the proceeds thereof."
Under the building division
of the Budget the Agriculture
College would receive;
Two home management
houses on the Ag College
Campus at S100.000.
A power plant addition
the Ag College Campus at
Renovations to existing
buildings on Ag Campus at
$100,009.
To construct or to match
outside money for construc
tion of an Animal Husbandry
Laboratory building on the
Ag Campus at $650,000.
Biology Dept.
Brings Minns
Francis Minns. Man
chester. England, will U on
the University of Nebraska
campus this week as guest
lecturer in biology.
Minns, whose trip is being
sponsored by the American
Association for the Advance
ment of Science, is present
ly the Head of the Depart
ment of Biology of the Man
chester Grammar School. He
received his B.A. and M.A.
from Trinity Hali Cam
bridge, and has been teach
ing since 1S38
A schedule of Mr. Minns
lectures is as follows:
July 18, 218 Bessey Hall.
The Patterns of Plant life."
10 a.m.
-July 18. 108 Burnett Ui,?.
tween Tide Marks," 4 p.m.
-July 19. Bessey Hall Aud
itorium. 'The Barnacle Goose
Legend, 9 a.m.
University staff, students,
and the general public are in
vited to attend the lectures.
CHRISTIANO'S
PIZZA PIES
WE CATER TO PARTIES
ANCHOVIES MUSKKOGM SAUSAGE
mmm ram mm t chicks
KAMSUKGIS CHEESE I SAUSAGE
SPAGHETTI fir MEATBALLS $1 .00
Hmtn 4-12 Every Dr t8f N. 27rii S.
FREE DELIVERY 477-4402
1
Economists
Will Plan
Council
Steps are being taken at
the University of Nebraska
which could result in a state
wide movement to help Ne
braska young people better
understand and appreciate
their American economic sys
tem. Dr. Charles S. Miller, dean
of the College of Business
Administration, said 100 Ne
braskans, primarily business
executives, agriculturalists,
high school educators and la
bor leaders will meet for the
purpose Wednesday at t h e
Nebraska Center.
Dr. Miller said the Kebras
kans have been invited to set
ud a state council on econ
omic education to try to put
an end to what he called
"economic illiteracy."
"We believe that young
Deoole must be made to un
derstand that there is a def
inite correlation between the
ultimate survival of the
American economic system
and understanding it," he
said.
The meeting, from 10 a.m.
to 2 cm., will be held to
determine guidelines of the
proposed Nebraska council,
to find ways to reach high
school students most ef-
fectivelv. and to discuss ways
in which adult Nebraskans
Dr. Miller said only a few
states in the Union have
such a program underway,
usually spearheaded by their
state universities, and that
the need throughout the na
tion mav becomt acute.
"We've got to reach the
vounesters. make them un
derssand that their American
way of life depends upon
their understanding ot tne
monetary, trade, and tax
systems." he said.
Hearst Book
Is Released
Publication of the Third An
nual Journalism Awards Book
let of the William Randolph
Hearst Foundation has been
announced by Randolph A.
Hearst, Trustee.
This booklet contains the
names, home addresses and
colleges of the 311 Journalism
st udents in the 48 accredited
schools and departments of
journalism throughout The
rnited States in the 19623
Journalism Awards Program
sponsored by the r oundauon.
The 1962-63 Program, of
which the University ef Ne
braska's School of Journalism
was the overall winner, con-t-it"it
of seven seoarate
"monthly intercollegiate writ
ing competitions in tie tieia
3 journalism in which a total
of $40,909 was distributed in
the fellowship and grants.
An additional $590 was
awarded to Judy Harrington.
University of Nebraska, over
all second place winner.
Four Nebraska students
placed in the top ten over-all
student awards. Three other
Nebraskans were winners in
the monthly writing contests.
Hearst, in a preface to the
awards booklet, states:
. . We, of the Founda
tion, are extremely grateful
for this opportunity to partic
ipate with these College Jour
nalism Schools in the interest
of improving the quality of
jyuraalism throughout the
r- "ed Slates "
The Journalism Awards
Program will be continued in
the 1SS3-64 school semesters.
Summer
Nebraskan
Telephone 477-2711, est 2134.
2435
311 Burnett Ha3
. Shan M
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Melodramas Are Revived
By Lincoln Theater
"FIREMAN, SAVE MY CHILD"-Cast members Odette
Marjorie Larson.
By SUSAN STANLEY
University students may be
accused of being particularly
melodramatic this summer.
But not about their studies
several NU students have
been taking part in the old
fashioned melodramas being
produced by the new Theater,
Incorporated throupe at the
Lincoln Hotel.
The audience views the
turn - of-the-century dramas,
with many a modern twist t as
well as bump and grind t, seat
ed around the raised stage.
Armed with popcorn and
cardboard mustaches, they
cheer the innocent damsels on
as virtue triumphs.
Jerry Mayer. University stu
dent, bangs out hero, villain,
and heroine music on the
honky-tonk piano, and also
serves as a general master
of ceremonies for the plays,
two of which are presented
on a single program. Wednes
day through Sunday until Au
gust 10.
So far this season. "He Ain't
Done Right By Nell." "Curse
You. Jack Dalton." Fireman,
Save My Child." and "She
Was Only A Farmer's Daugh
ter" have been presented.
OpeTiing Wednesday night
will be "Egad, What A Cad."
and "Dora, the Beautiful Dish
washer nor The Heroine Who
Cleaned up?."
Sandra Walkins and Bob
Hall, familiar faces to Uni
versity Theater audiences,
will appear in the two plays.
Also in the casts will be Buf
fie Carpender, LeRoi Scfao
onover. Pat and Jan Healey,
Pat Dickeson. Harold Abel,
and Bonnie Armstrong.
The final offering of the
Theater. Incorporaled s sea
son w ill be "The Great West
ern Melodrama" and "Her
Fatal Beauty lor A Shop
Girl's Honor"." which will run
July 31 through August 10.
Roland Reed, who is direc
tor of the Lincoln Community
Playhouse, directs the melo
dramas. Local Airline Offers
Informational Flights
A local airline has volun
teered to provide air tours
over Lincoln and vicinity for
University students, parents,
and friends, according to Dr.
Frank Sorenson, director of
Summer Sessions.
Reservations for the Fron
tier Airline tour may be made
through the University High
School. Bancroft Elementary
School or the Nebraska Union.
The tour will leave from the
Lincoln M unicipal Airport
during the day at 9. 19. 11
a m. and at Tu 2, 3, and 4 p.m.
ft I? MID C?mmG
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"EGAD WHAT A CAD" 1
"DORA, THE BEAUTIFUL
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THEATER PLNIST-Jerry Mayer
Foreign Student Office
Plans Visitors1 Affairs
(Continued From Page 3i
sity procedures and regula
tions. In addition, each student is
given a placement test by the
English department and other
placements tests just as the
Americas students are.
Most of the foreign student
affairs are handled through
the Foreign Student Office in
Administration. The students
are given a list of regulations
for participation in programs
and arrangements are made
through the Office.
"The Foreign Student Of fice
tries to be of service to the
student in any way possible,"
explained Adviser B o y k i n.
The office also serves as a
hason between the student
and the Host Family. j
Student Organizations
The student organizations on
campus for the foreign stu
dent are Nebraska Interna
tional Association NIA);
FTP; various cultural and na
tional organizations such asi
fthe Arab Association, India
WED.
DISHWASHER
li Hi I i "T Tt -
9:10 P.M. - V5
J V
Mr
Irtmn rm
MS
Win Iv
Group
Harper, Charles Jenkins and
.Association and Africa Asso
ciation: a faculty wives com
mittee and a YWCA lunche
group.
The VIA was formed three
years ago. An American and
a foreign student serve as co
chairmen of the organization.
One of the major projects
of the NIA is the' Book Proj
ect. Over 7 000 volumes have
been collected with the ob
ject of send:ng them to coun
tries who request the books.
Other activities f NIA in
clude meetings of small dis
cussion groups and panel
groups.
People to People is a col
lege sponsored program. Its
many committees he'p find
summer employment for the
foreign student, sponsor sports
programs, hold ptcnics and a
Friday Social Night, and plan
a summer program.
The faculty wives commit
tee is designed for University
faculty wives to meet the
wives and children of the for
eign students.
This was the summer
Clayboy would
never forget.
This was the
summer of
Claris and
Em
n
L
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CI
1017 Que Sr.
432-1037
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