Nebraska Newspapers

    yammer Nebraskan
TUESDAY, JULY 19, I960
Page 4
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Campus Station
Trains Students
A series on marriage rela
tions is currently being pro
duced atthe Uhiversitv-affili-ated
station. KUON-TV, said
Mrs. Boyd Rooney.
Mrs. Rooney is the acting
community relations coordin
ator for KUON-TV.
The marriage series fea
tures J. Joel Moss, currently
at the University of Southern
Illinois and formerly on the
staff of University of Agricul
ture, she said.
"KUON-TV operates as part
of the University financed
through a budget approved by
the Legislature and large size
grants," Mrs. Rooney said.
ETV Affiliated
This station is an affiliate
of the Educational Television
and Radio Center, which in
cludes about 50 educational
television (ETV) stations.
"Being educational doesn't;
nciesaai uy mean umg
and stuffy," Mrs. Rooney j
commented.
Music, current events, phi
losophy and Japanese brush
painting are some of the sub
jects treated this summer.
"Two Centuries of Sym
phony." telecast at 7 p.m.
Mondays, combines the enter
tainment of music with in
struction," Mrs. Rooney said.
DANCE
ot the
TURNPIKE
VERN BUETHE
SATURDAY, JULY 23
JAN GARBER
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5
TODAY
Movie-wise,
there has
never been
anything
"THE
APAIHTwIENT"
love-wise,
laugh-wise
or otberwise-
Jack Lemmon
Shirley MacLaine
; lieu luuuuuiiaj
FREE PARKING
AFTER 6 P.M.
r f Je ,rygft , y,
tfrVKYOUU BE ABLE
M ' mmr Jr f ninnnnn liu
f 1
uJ- v wise!
tt& ; .1
t - C EVERYONE AT THIS MOVIE!!! j
mm',-:.
rwt J-ri It
PARlTSMriiftrRT.inMftCBnw.MflDTlMUilMFD
ROSEMARY DeCAVP and DONALD WOODS
LAST TIMES TODAY
"Bottle In Outer Spice"
2nd HIT
"12 TO THE MOON"
H
'Backyard Farmer," which
is the only Lincoln-produced
program this summer, "has
been quite popular in this
area," she said.
Viewing currently starts at
5:30 p.m. and continues to
9:30 p.m.
Last winter, English B was
taught via television as a pi
lot Droiect in five Burnett Hall
classrooms and one classroom
on ag campus.
"In - school telecasts"
beamed at some Lincoln high
schools last fall offered in
struction in American history,
senior English, geometry, be
ginning art and physics, Mrs.
Rooney said. I
A laree Dart of the televi
sion staff is composed ot stu
dent help.
"Those who are' studying ra
dio and TV get preference."
Mrs. Rooney said, "but any
one can work."
Students get training as
cameramen, in set construc
tion and helping the control
room director, she said.
Some students are used in
the office.
Part of the staff is full
time. Jack Mc-Bride is the
station manager.
Mexican
Dr. Antonio Carrillo-Flores,
Mexican Ambassador to the
United States, will be the
main speaker at the 'South
'of the Border'' banquet in the
Pan American Room at 6
p.m. Wednesday in the Ne
braska Union.
The ambassador's topic will
be "Mexico Today.'' accord
ing to the Summer sessions,
office.
Adam C. Breckenridge,
dean of faculties, will pre
side as master of ceremonies, j
"Music of Mexico" will be
presented under the direction
of Thomas Fritz, assistant
professor of music at the Uni
versity. Latin A in e r i c a n,
Mexican, and South Ameri-;
can students at the Univer
sity will perform. 1
Honored guests will be Ped
ro Barragon. Panama: Joce
lyn W. Barrowes. Panama;
Eduardo Bisbal. Peru; Roy
Simon Bryce, Panama; Graf
ton Conliffe. Panama: John
Guilbert. Honduras: Pablo
Ernesto Kirven, Panama: En
rique D. Lardizabal. Hondur
as; Elenora R. Novell. Pana
ma: Jorge Alex Ramsay,
Chile; Stella Elisa Saenz,
Panama: Marco Antonio
Wing, Mexico.
Norman Geske. director of
the University Art Galleries,
will speak on the "Art of
Mexico." In Love Memorial
Library on the third floor
hallway, there is an exhibit
of several Mexican paintings.
A representative from the
Romance Languages Depar;
ment will explain the lan
guages of Mexico, Central !
STARTS
Tomorrow
j watt """ffW,?
TO SEE REAL GHOSTS 8
niinnv uiruirn rnrp m lt
2nd hit
ttwrr Hfiness m momrnovt mtcrmt
ROD CAMERON -MARY MURPHY
Theatre Season Ends
fiOY Summer Session
"Night Must Fall", a psy
chological drama about a
dashing young murderer in
the play to be given by a cast
of University students July
21 and 22 in Howell Theater.
James Baker, who has won
many awards for his Uni
versity Theater work, will
portray Dan, the selfish, self
centered psychopath who
murders for his own enjoy
ment. James is a member of Ne
braska Masquers and vice
president of National Collegi
ate Players. He won both the
Major Acting Award and the
Minor Acting Award at the
University this year.
Louise Shadley, a soph
omore from Lincoln, will
play Mrs. Branson in the pro
duction. Louise has been seen
in many University Theater
plays. She is a member of Ne
braska Maquers Workers
and Towne Club.
University Theater award
winning actress Sharon Pur- j
Ambassador Guest
America, and South America, ;
the Summer sessions office
said.
The buffet dinner and pro--gram
are for the University I
employees, students and fac-'
ulty members.
Dr. Flores. graduated from '
the National Faculty of Jur
isprudence of the National '
University of Mexico. He was !
professor of the General!
Theory of Law and Adminis- j
trative Law there for 15 1
years. In 1950 he received
his Doctor of Law degree. '
For Summer Viewing:
CHANNEL 12 PRESENTS
"HERITAGE" . . .
Can brotherhood be taught?
A noted expert in the field of
human relations. Dr. Everett
Ross Clinchy, believes it can.
and offers his reasons on the
new National Educational
Television series. Heritage.
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. There
are practical as well as
moral reasons why prejudice
must be wiped out, he says
and not the least of them
is the basic problem of sur
vival. The Heritage series is de
signed to p resent dis
tinguished persons ol our
time, commenting both on
the work that they have done
and on problems or ques
tions which they find particu
larly interesting.
Tundar, July le
S 'in
p m. Ground the Corner 'ch.lrtriMi
6 P
m. Kvi'Tunii Pri'lud1. A twiit-hnut ot
claMcal ainn-r music.
6:.'(0pm. Orrioal b Fire Sec Mutidiiv,
7 ;tO p m.. f rr tift.tils.
7 pm, History with Hrrh H;ike "British
Ki'.vstone. " When Ufni y C'la S
wtstfm firhrafwl. p r d d c i
' 'on tfs in! ii dt'dfii mn war im
Great Britain in 181'J. the plan
i WHfi to dtn'f the British om m
( an.'ifla atiri t h o to "make
Vmelica itlf lor Americans "
The prompt British capture of
Kort Mafkmar m the v y o k -
rn;tds oi the (; real l.aki
rniih'd this plan find led
alei
a mutually iinprotitame wai. to
the estahlishrrvnt of an uniotti
tied hordei hetueen (' a n a d a
and the I'niterl Staiei
7 :0 pm Kastern Wisdom and MfKlern
Lite
H P m Brief i nit Session
8 :H) p m, Search foi Xmeriea "T h
Southern exro 1 " ntericu
ers. Mr HartHI and lt I'at
nek meM various' memriers oi
the Meitrn commit nttv ol Krk.
Siuth Carolina. What do thv
consider iheu most pressing
protdeni? ' h e conversation
riiens Ut a diTHron rti equalits
for the Nepro and some oi th
methods which ma be used to
achieve this equality
9 pm. Iavid Coppertield "A Venture
in HouwkeepinK " f)avid and
his- tiancee are linall.v married
Every !
BOWL-MOR
LANES
302 So. 9
B
i - -
GOLF DRIVING
ttu' RANGE
QjiUPf BASEBALL
ft v BATT,NG RANGE
iStvAC SHUFFLEBOARD
COURTS
SNACK BAR
NORTH 27th St. ,CE CREAM
I - ;
Williams
baugh will portray Olivia
Grayne. Sharon, a sophomore
from Lincoln won the Major
Acting Award in the Univer
sity Theater for her title role
in The Diary of Anne
Frank."
Sharon was named Out
standing Freshman in the,
University Theater. She is a
Dr. Flores has held vari
ous posts in the Mexican;
Federal Justice Administra-j
Hon. in the Mexican Attorney I
General's Office, and in the!
Mexican Supeme Court. He j
was magistrate and founder!
of Mexico's Federal Fiscal j
Court. j
During the years from 1952 j
to 1958 Dr. Flores was See- j
retai'y of the Treasury of the
Mexican Government. He has;
also, served on committees !
and councils for the United
Nations and Mexico. i
i and set up housekeeping in
I Uii'ii dream foliage. I(ra.
I houever. is not a very (rood
marTater and things do not run
i smoothly in ihe Copperheld
i household. David asks Aunt
j Betsey to advise Dora, but she
refuses. A visit from Anes
1 Wirktield makes Dora feel even
j more inadequate. David's idea
i is to try to form Dora's mind,
J but this is unsuccessful and he
! and Dora both deride that she
m ill remain as she Is, sweet
, but childish.
Wednesday, .fulv 0
:io p.m
Around the Corner 'children).
P m.
Kventng Prelude. A hall-hour oi
classical dinner music.
b M p.m Search for America. See Tues
day. 8::) p.m., tor details.
7 pm. Kscape from the Cage. 'Tsycho
surgery and Shork Treatment "
Palmer begins the program by
pointing out that psychosurgery
and shock tratment are simi
lar in that they both apply
treatments directly to the brain
itself, The tirst portion ot the
program is devoted to a de
scription ot both these tech
niques, together th a bnel
analysis ol the construction oi
t he brn in . Then Dr I u fttas
Goldman of Lontfview State
Hospital in Ohio ieivps a dc
scnption of the development
and uses oi electric shock
therapy and explains why
electric shock treatments are
no longer as necessary as they
were, thanks to the u b e ot
drugs
7 Mi pm. The Scho-i! Story "Freedom to
Learn " What happens when a
town discovers a teacher is in
structing a high school eta si
about communism? (Jn this
week's chapter OI the School
Story, a high school teacher d-- ,
lends her right to teach a con- ;
troversial topic !
8 pm, Resources and National Security: ,
"Introduction." Thi. program i
exploring the resources oi the i
1 nited States tor national sv- j
cui ity is introduced hv Presi- '
dent Dwight U. Kisenhower.
Col James Luker ot the Indus
Inn! College ot the V in nl
Km pes assures viewers that
this is not a doom and doom '
series. Noting the violence ot !
out age. he explains that each
citizen has a many sided part
to plav m making the nation
secure Programs m the scries '
will provide tacit Irom which j
viewers can decide what the.v ;
must do to assure security.
I 'to p m Japanese Brush Painting ,
"Boosters " A bold r o o s t e i :
with a high flar ing tail and a I
proud head iff painted bv T. '
Mikami. who also draws this ,
same rooster in two other
poses
fl pnt. Beading Out l oud "Jackie Rob
jnsori " s the firsi Nipro in
organ i7"d baseball, Jackie
Httiinson met a:ul ti iilinphr
over some oi the most sever
and most varied rhallengeti a
t.jf. to Mitlniie
HOLLYWOOD
fl f20 No. 48
On Th Mlrrl illlr
member of Nebraska Masqu
ers Workers.
Hubert Larrie will be
played by Larry Long, a
senior from Plattsmouth.
Other members of the cast
are Linda Fixmer as Nurse
Libby, Mary Teale as Mrs.
Terence, Jane Cumming as
Dora Parkoe, and Robert
Gambs as Inspector Belsize.
Dallas Williams, former
head of the University The
ater will direct the play.
"Night Must Fall" has been
produced in London and New
York. It is no secret that
Danny, a bell hop who arrives
at the Bramson bungalow, has
already murdered one wom
an, and there is little doubt
that he will soon murder an
other, the aged owner of the
house.
Dan is a psychopath with no
feelings and a vast imagina
tion, who is perpetually act
ing for his won edification, the
part of a murderer, and is
only unhappy because he can
not share his secret with the
world.
The play will be given at
fi:00 p.m. both nights. There
is no admission charge.
Speaker
He has been decorated by j
Belgium, France, the Nether- S
lands, Germany, and Italy.
Reservations for the dinner
and program can be made by
going to Room 103 in Teach
ers College or calling exten
sions 3131 of 3135 -by noon
Tuesday. The price for the
dinner and entertainment is
$2.00 and can be paid at the
door.
The general public may at
tend to hear Dr. Flores' ad
dress at 7 p.m.
KUON-TV
man can face Mr Hobinsrm
reads to his family two ot his
tav orite pieces: Lincoln' Get
tvsburg Address and portions of
Stephen Crane's Red Badge f
Courage.
Thursday Julv 21
5:30 p.m. Around the Comer f children V
b p.m. Evening Prelude. Halt-hour oi
classical dinner music.
6:30 P m. Reading Out Land. See Wednes
day. 9 p.m.. tor details.
7 pm. David Coprerf ield. See Tuesday,
9 p.m.. tor details.
7 .30 p.m. Heritage: "Religious Intoler
ance and the High Cost ot
"Prejudice. " Dr. Everett Ross
Clinchy gives a brief history of
religious intolerance, and an
analysis ol prejudice; particu- !
larly as it may lead to crime, 1
ps-chu stress, and infractions I
oi the moral law. Americans, i
like other people, often indulge i
in prejudice because it is idnh- j
Hinable. or because it distin- :
guihes them from other people I
nl different economic or sfn-ia)
backgrounds. However, since
preiudice must be taught, tol
eration ran also be taught, and ,
believed.
ft p m.
Escan from the fa ire. See
Wednesday. 7 p.m., tor details.
8 'Mi p.m. Ja.z Meets the CI a s s i c s:
"Rhythm I". In order to ap- ,
precise music in any form an
undersiandinK ol rhythm is es- ;
sential, Metre, tempo, nynpa- I
tion and phrasing are all im
Pfirfant in the consideration of
rhvthm. These elements, which
dft ermine the rhythm or beat
ol a selection, are easily un-
derstood as Father O 'Conner :
explains and George Shearing
l nemonsirates at the piano.
: 9 p m History with Herb Hake. See Tues-
da. 7 p.m., for details. !
I Friday. July ti
.'i 10 pm Around ihe Corner children). J
;6 p.m. Evening Prelude. Halt-hour ol i
; classical dinner music '
6 30 p.m. Resources and National Se-:
j runty. See Wednesday, 8 p.m., !
7 p m.
lor dfails. j
Japanese Brush Painting. See i
Wednesday, H ho p.m., tor de-
fails.
7:30 pm Reading Out T.oud See
Wednesday . 9 p.m . for details.
pm. Rentage: Clinchy See Thursday,
7 'Mi p.m., tor details,
ft 30 pm. The Varsity Men's Olee Club.
The Varsity Men's Glee Cluh
presents a program ol v o c a I
music, Tt reefed by Professor
I le flan, the groim i. em
poved ol men from the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
9 p m Japanese Brush Painting. See
Wednesday, 8 30 p.m., for de
tails. Mondav. Julv 55
S to p m Around the Corner fchildrpn)
b p m Evening Prelude. A half-hour of
classical dinner musir
fc K P m Rriflinif .session Foreign aid
is discussed by NBC newsmen ,
I .eon Pearson and Me r r i J 1 !
Mueller and their guests. t
7 P m. T"o Centuries of Symphony:
"Harris. Symphony Number 3."
Th- neu developments in Amer- '
H'an music are introduced:
through a study of Roj Harris"
.vmphony Nrimbet 3. The mu- i
sic it. interpreted in terms ot a
growing American nationalism
whifh eitpresses such Ameri-
can problem'; as the will to sue- j
reed, the desire for spiritual '
assurance, and the materialts-
tic conflict in musical terms.
30 p m Ordeal bv Fire- "T h e East I
Stand " Grant pounds heavily
at Petersburg and Richmond in !
April lBtift. and drive the Con-
federate forces out of thene
last two Southern strongholds. '
Johnstone surrenders fn the
Carolina, and fe finally ur
renders his men at the Court
house in Appomatox The war
in over, and the bonds of the ,
union are slowly and painfully 1
8 p m.
restored.
Backvard Farmer Agriculture
specialists from the University
of Nebraska arnrwer viewers'
specific lawn .and gardening '.
prorjlems called m during the 1
program. Telephone numbers: 1
HEmi'K-k 2-43.19 and KEmiock
2-?fiifr.
9 p.m. E-istrtu Wi fom and Modern -l,ife:
"On Being Varue' Alan
Watts disrussef) the concept i
that the ideal of clear-rut def-
initeness reflects a hostile,!
sharp attitude to life. He exam- !
ines the Chinese valuation of J
the v a true and gentle approach j
as reflected in poetry and paint
ing LUNCHES
SNACKS
"WltERE CAMPFS
FRIENDS MEET"
1131 R STREET
NEXT TO
NFBR. BOOK STORE
Summer Sessions
Schedule
Tuesday, July 19
2 p.m., All-University bridge tournament, Nebraska
Union.
6 p.m., Pi Lambda Theta initiation dinner, Nebraska
Union.
Wednesday, July 20
12 noon, Phi Delta Kappa luncheon, Nebraska Union.
6 p.m., South American banquet, Nebraska Union Pan
American room.
Thursday, July 21
8 p.m., Play "Night Must Fall," Howell Memorial The
ater. Friday, July 22
8 p.m., Play "Night Must Fail," Howell Memorial The
ater. Monday, July 25
12 noon, Secondary Education Club luncheon, Nebraska
Union.
Nebraska Union
Schedule
Tuesday, July 19
2 p.m., Union bridge tournament.
6 p.m., Pi Lambda Theta initiation dinner.
6 p.m. and 8 p.m.. Union movie.
Wednesday, July 20
12 noon, Phi Delta Kappa luncheon.
6 p.m. South of the Border banquet. Pan American Room.
Thurstlay, July 21
6 p.m. and 8 p.m.. Union Film Society, Auditorium.
Monday, July 25
12 noon, Secondary Education Club luncheon.
Sparano Signs
Michael "Mickey" Sparano,
35, for the past seven years
coach of wrestling, freshman
football and reserve baseball
at Omaha's South High
School, has been named
wrestling coach at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, accord
ing to Athletic Director Bill
Orwig.
Sparano also will serve as
academic counselor to fresh
man athletes.
Sparano won four letters in
wrestling at the University of
Nebraska and was Big Seven
champion at 136 pounds. He
also won three Midwest AAU
titles.
His Omaha South teams
were undefeated for five
1 DANCING UNDER THE STARS
i 11.11
ast mils
J 70th &
Sumner
VALENTINO'S
Across From Ag Campus
Pizza Baked To
Suit Your Taste
3,
I ITALIAN DINNERS SERVED
j IN AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOM
OPEN FROM 4 TO MIDNIGHT
f ID 4-1427 3457 Holdrege
VACATION
but before you go
Id our in e r h a n i c look over
your cur and in ake uiljuHlinc nts
lliHt ineun fiinoolh inoloriti ahead.
GEORGE KNAUB MOBIL SERVICE
701 N. l(th HE 2-7960
1 iflC
KIDDIE LAND
THRILL RIDES
PICNIC GROUNDS
ALWAYS
FREE
ADMISSION
PLENTY of
PARKING SPACE
OPEN TODAY 1 P.M.
As Mot Coach
i
years in dual meets with 65
straight unbeaten appear
ances, marred by only one
tie. His South teams collected
five consecutive state titles,
five straight intercity crowns
and five Omaha North invita
tional championships.
Sparano graduated from
the University of Nebraska in
1950 with a BS degree. He is
married and the Sparanos
have three children.
QUALITY PAPER BACKS
PETER PAUPER BOOKS
LINCOLN BOOK STORE
130 No. 12
Sppeial nrrffru inriteH
Sot., July 23-9 to 1
Admission $1 ach
JIMMY RAY, Orch.
For Ret. Ph. IV 8-282S
BOUND?
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW
Capitol Beach
often every facility
for your
amusement:
ARCADI
FUN HOUSf
SWIMMING POOL
RIFLE RANGE
SPACIOUS
SWIMMING POOL
oiid SAND BEACH
7 J
PL V.. Jj i f