Tuesday, June 15, 1965
The Summer Nebraskar.
Page 3
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KUON Proiniiiiniing
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Racial" Probiems
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Labor Parliament member Fenner Brockway, standing
in front of his paint-daubed house, discusses opposition
to his anti-discrimination bill in National Educational
Television's examination of England's racial problems,
"This Question of Color," tomorrow night at 7:00 on
Channel 12.
Thirtieth All-Stttt&
Begins Sessions
Racial problems in . Great
Britain are coming to light
more and more today and
are beginning to color the po
litical situation in that coun
try. , : .'' i
The problem will be pre
sented to KUON television
viewers tomorrow night at
7:30 in a sixty minute pro
gram called ."This Question
of Color."
Produced by National Edu
cational Television, the pro
gram will view the problems
of one million 'colored' immi-grants-in
England the term
'colored' applies to Pakis
tanis, Africans and West In
dians as they find intense
frustration and friction
caused by their desire for
fair treatment in job oppor
tunities, housing, education
and acceptance as an individ
ual on a social level.
The television cameras fol
lodw Sha Jahan, 23, of Pakis
tan, and Rudy Kizerman, a
young British subject from
Barados. Both men, are edu
cated and speak English.
Along with experiences and
observations by these two. the
program will unfold the frank
opinions of government
spokesmen, business
men, shopkeepers, house
wives, youths, factory work
ers and intellectuals.
In a strained, but candid
conversation with a group of
whites, a young girl frankly
declares to Kizerman that
dancing with a Negro is as "if
your servant asked you to
dance. It's not only your skin,
I mean it's everything, j our
hair is different,' your face is
different."
Some views from the other
side are presented also. Ron
ald Bell, Conservative Mem
ber of Parliament who op
poses a ban on discrimina
tion, contends that " . . .
We've never had laws forbid
ding particular social atti
ItUdaS IthiS. $OJllk bfy,tftz DAW-?1? - blei-"r Wvtr Legend.
The 30th annual All-State
High School Fine Arts Course
session got off to a running
start Sunday with a registra
tion of 465, equaling last year s j
record attendance. j
Following registration and
tryouts in the Nebraska Union
Ballroom, the high school stu-1
dents moved into University!
residences for their three-week!
stav at the campus.
The All-State High School i
Course, consisting of class
work and laboratory . experi
ences in art. drama, music
and journalism taught by Uni
versity professors, will end
July 1. Its purposes is to pro
vide the students with a col
lege atmosphere in which
they are given the opportunity
to broaden their education
and cultural experiences
under the guidance of Univer
sity scholars.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
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departure, it would arouse in
tense hostility through Brit
ain." Countering Bell's remarks,
Fenner Brockway, former La
bor Parliament Member and
supporter of an anti-discrimination
bill, says, "... You
might just as well say vou
mustn't have a law against
murder because, that would
be a recognition of murder."
Also commenting on the
situation is Philip Mason, of
the Institute of Race Rela
tions. "Color discrimination
in Great Britain doesn't ex
press itself very openly," he
says. "This is partly because
of the British habit of sweep
ing everything under the car
pet. This is a very long stand
ing British custom sometimes
called statesmanship."
Tomorrow night's program
presents the view of British
discrimination from this side
of the ocean, in contrast to a
program last night which con
sisted of a debate between
Negro author James Baldwin
and conservative leader Wil
liam Buckley, Jr., on the civil
rights issue in America.
Last night's debate centered
around the motion, "The
American Dream: Is it at the
expense of the American Ne
gro?" It took place at Cam
bridge University in England,
before a gathering of more
than 700 undergraduate stu
dents. The program will be
seen again tonight at 7:30.
TODAY
5:00 DISCOVERY AT BROOKF1ELD
ZOO: "Looks Don't Count" Do you
think you can tell who is related to
uhom just by the way they look?
S;OT WHAT'S NEW?
"Encounter at Trinity" is the story
of the biK whale round-up at Trinity
Bav, Newfoundland. . '
:0(l LYRICS AND LEGENDS: "Frankie
and Johnny." This program demon
strates how a particular event is
picked up and woven into a folk
sona, and then how the material
chanees through the many versions
J ol the sons.
6:30 BRIDGE WITH JEAN COX
7:0(1 ANTIUI'ES: 'China"
7:3(1 DEBATE: BALDWIN VS. Bi t KLEY
(Repeat from Monday)
8:.KI FRENCH CHEF
8:KI WORLD OF Ml'SlC ;v .
Choreographer Agnes de Mille and
World of Music host, composer Mor
ton Gould, were the collaborators for
one of the most celebrated Amen-
On this program Miss de Mille and
Mr. Gould talk about the m'liesis ol
Fall River Legend." Members ol the
American Ballet Theatre will per
lorm portions of the ballet.
:.W YOl'R UNICAMERAL
(30 mill.)
.1:011
5:30
0:00
8:30
7:00
8:00
8:30
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIinillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllNIIIU
IRegents Stipulate
No White Clauses
9:00
WEDNESDAY, Jl'NE 16
LYRICS AND LEGENDS
WHAT'S NEW?
"Mornins Incident" depicts a drama
at sea which brings into play (he
search and rescue operations of the
Royal Canadian Air Force at Van
couver. EASTERN WISDOM AND MODERN
LIFE:
SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING TV
JOl'RNAL: "Traffic Control Tech
niques Moderator Dr. George Schill
inger of the Polytechnic Institute of
Brooklyn explores efforts of traffic
engineers to keep some semblance
of motion on our city streets with
three distinguished guests.
INTERTEL: "This Question of Color"
CREATIVE PERSON: "Portrait of
an Artist" This program features
closeup8 of the lives, work, aspira
tions of three young professional ar
tists who are from Nigeria, Brazil,
and Canada.
TURN OF THE CENTLRY: "Sa
loon". The nostalgic myth that the
uhprp all ifnnH ftllnii ant tm'ethpr !
and drank in quiet dignity is shown
to be only a myth. Max Morath
portrays a saloon keeper and through
slides and music shows many of
the comic and serious aspects of the
temperance movement.
UNITED NATIONS DAY CONCERT
THURSDAY. JUNE 17
In a clarification of the Uni
versity's position on non-discrimination,
the board of Re
gents last week issued a state
ment that "Membership in
student organizations at t h e
University of Nebraska must
be based on criteria which
will not include race or
color."
The Regents authorized G.
Robert Ross, vice chancellor
for student affairs, to imple
ment the policy statements
"by obtaining from each na
tional fraternity information
regarding discriminatory re
quirements, statements,
clauses, rituals or practices
and by continuing to work
with NU students in the fra
ternity for the elimination of
any remaining discriminatory
practices and attitudes."
According to the statement,
officers and advisers of rec
ognized student groups will
be required to "indicate im
mediately their abilitv and
desire to select members" on
the basis stipulated.
3rvJ"T
SHIRTMAKERS
5:00 EASTERN WISDOM AND MODERN
LIFE (See Wednesday Evening, 6:00)
S:30 WHAT'S NEW?
"The Development of an Instrument"
is a film which concentrates on the
development of the early harpsi
chords and later pianoes and ows
how composers developed new
forms of musical expressions that
could take advantage of the increas
ing richness and flexibility of the
newer instruments.
6:00 DISCOVERY AT BROOKF1ELD ZOO
6:30 WORLD OF MUSIC
7:00 UNIVERSITY ARTIST SERIES:
"Faculty Ensemble" The Department
of Music Faculty gives a one hour
concert.
8:00 ANTIQUES
8:30 RIDE THE WILD HORSE
This program documents the revolu
tion in science and mathematics edu
cation taking place in the American
classroom since the end of World
War II and looks ahead to possible
future changes.
!l:00 FRENCH CHEF
9:30 LAND OF THEIR OWN
FRIDAY, JUNE 18
1:00 RIDE A WILD HORSE
S:. WHAT'S NEW?
6:00 TURN OF THE CENTURY
6:30 UNIVERSITY NEWS with Bob Van
Neste i
6:45 DATELINE HISTORY
7:00 CREATIVE PERSON
7:30 BRIDGE WITH JEAN COX
8:00 CIRCUS: "Cats and Dogs"
8:30 CHANGING CONGRESS: 'The Art
of Probing." Concentrating on the
Congressional investigation, this pro
gram examines the enormous ,ioik
JnvDlved in the pre-investigatlve
stage and explores the controversies
surrounding Congressional probes.
9:00 RED ARMY SINGERS AND DANC
ERS: Filmed in the summer of li
during an actual concert in the
Royal Albert Hall in Loncon, this
program features one of the most
popular and spectacular performing
groups in all Europe and the Soviet
Union.
Madras
Imported-from-lndia bleeding madras.
All hand-picked by Gant. Bold, bright,
distinctive; they keep adding character
with each washing. "
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ft tMchtrt wh want mor monty. tw"1!
location or tpttiol otiitoc ia aiMting
articular iltuatioa, contact!
THE DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
501 Stuart Building Lincoln, Nebraska Phono: 432-4954
"Oor Mrvici cevtn mt niirt umwo ioie
No Ittt or chants until yog novo rocolvod acctptobki wrvlco.
I
quenims
on the campus
432-3645
1229 R St.
COOL FASHIONS
FOR SUMMER
SCHOOL
AND SUMMER
RECREATION
DRESSES-SKIRTS-SHIRTS
BERMUDAS
COMPLETE STOCKS IN
SIZES S THRU U
COMFORTABLE PRICES
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iniii.N. -r,,,- mwmimmmmMmmmMmmrmmm,wmMMW in rrnnrn t -"" I J YEARS r JL
We have obtained an assortment
of products called "Campus-Pac'
for distribution to Summer School Students
W
If
i
. ..v
- -
m
ftk T .flTirTTTTJ-;,
I !MI in 1 1 in iir
. r i'.
11 .- I-
J Vising -7
Visine
1
Brylcreem will replace Old Spice Hair Dressing:
Mai Factor Cologne replaces King's Men After Shave.
Visine Eye Oops restricted k certain areas only.
Absorbino, Jr. and visine Eye Drops restricted to certain areas only.
Just present your Summer School Registration Sheet
for-your valuable free "Campus-Pac" Available
in our GALLERY -UPPER LEVEL.
Limited supply, (one "pac" per. person) -yours
free while they last!
Nebraska Book Store
f V IT "14"
1135 R Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68508
A diw-ion o Nebraska Book Company, -nc.
v.th ff ittatn in toa Agulos. ScatUt ( Denver anfl Iq.v t'ty