T
Page 4
Summer Nebraskan
Tuesday, July 11, 1961
-SL
V-1
i! 4
- ) t i
i
Union Will Entertain Entire Family:
Food, Recreation, Llord's Puppets
Llord's Puppets "Interna
tional" will be the program
featured in the Student Union
Artist Series on Family Night,
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the
ballroom.
Other parts of the Family
Night program scheduled
from 6-10 p.m. include dinner
in the Crib or Cafeteria, bowl
ing, table tennis, billiards, TV
and music listening in the
stereo room.
A free baby sitting service
will be provided free of
charge for children up to 8
years old from 7-8 p.m. In the
party rooms. The games area
will have special family night
rates and the puppet show is
free.
Marionettes and music go
hand in hand for Mr. Llords
in his production of "ballet
mimes." He made his concert
debut a6 a solo pianist with
symphony orchestra before he
was seven years old.
A far cry from the Punch
and Judy shows of yesteryear,
Iiords show is billed as "pup
pets for adults." His recent
engagements with his marion
ettes include concerts in 11
nations on two continents and
in five languages. ,
Llord's training and ex
perience has crystalized into
an extravagent one-man con
certheater which provides the
KUON-TV
Using aspects of. composi
tion, orchestration and instru
mentation, Dr. Howard Han
son, native of Wahoo, Nebr.,
and a Pulitzer Prize-winning
composer, explains how he
and other composers make
use of consonant and disson
ant rhythms and harmonies
during "M u s i c as a Lan
guage" at 9:30 tonight on
KUON-TV.
A second program of spe
cial interest this evening is
the new series, "Food for
Life," to be presented at 7:30.
Dr. Dena Cederquist, interna
tionally recognized authority
on nutrition, points out some
little-known but fascinating
and important facts about the
food we eat and don't eat.
On the "Individual and the
Universe," to be seen Thurs
day at 8 p.m., Prof. A. C. B.
LoveU explains various con
cepts of the universe from
the earliest times, discusses
the vast galaxy, cosmic dust
and the general evolution of
the earth and the rest of the
solar system.
In conjunction with this
topic, various types of tele
scopic instruments and their
histories will , also be pre
sented. The problem of
whether astronomy is a use
ful science leads into the ques
tion and discussion of how
the universe actually began.
A complete list of KUON
TV, Channel 12, programming
for the week follows:
Tandar. Jalr 11
1:90 p.m. Evenlnc Prelude: One full hour
al cUnteal dinner mask:.
4: J Hunt for Reading : In "Mature 1."
A pwmnr tter 6 p.m.!
V-f.lf.k4- 1,00X5 OPEN 12:45
atUWU; 140 N 13th
NOW SHOWING
&
2.
l!nou White
and the
Three Stooges
a
Bete -v lm
BOOKS OPEN 11:45 NOW
H4 T-KI 2-3126 showig
HIS
NAME
Am
FAME
RAGE '
OVER THE
SEAS OF
THE WORLD!
J.HRFPHFIfVi'
If 3 HVWM II k.kkllllL I
l l
i
' a n nil )i ii.vx;-
1 mmm m
PUPPETS FOR ADULTS-Llord's marionettes will high
light the Union's Family Night, Wednesday at 8 p.m.
with musical ballet-mimes complete with brocade and
mink costumes. These puppets "international" have re
cently appeared in 11 European nations.
perfect vehicle for his talents j
as singer, actor, musician,
sculptor, engineer,' play
wright, choreographer, de
signer and director.
With the addition of sym
phonic background the virtu
oso marionette takes its place
on the concert stage as a new
stringer instrument. From the
especially designed stage,
which is an instrument in it
self complete with trap doors
Summer Programming
poems by Shakespear. Keats. Shelley.
Arnold. Coleridge. Brownmj and
Masefield are read that illustrate a
variety of approaches to nature. The
different uses of nature sourer
contentment and repose or of cruelty
or as a backdrop for human nature
are illustrated.
7:00 Great Plains Trilogy: "From Trail
to Rail." The importance of trans
portation in the development of ttic
West is vivklely illustrated in scenes
from the steamboat and river cities
to the earning of the telegraph and
the railroad.
7:30 Food for Life: In this new series
Dr. Dena Cederuuist, Internationally
recognized authority on nutrition, goes
from "soup to nuts" pointing out
fascinating and important facts about
the food we eat. The first program.
"What is Food?" begins with a defi
nition of the word and then turns
to a more detailed atirilSi6 of the
food we eat.
8:00 Shelter for Man: "Building for In
dustry." Would you recognize a fac
tory if you saw 'one'.' Not all of
them are dirty grimy shoeboxes and
Mr. Long lists three factors in
vention, power sources and public
opinion for this phenomena. The
program closes with H. J. Heinz and
Frank Armour discussing the indus
trialist's role in architecture and
planning.
8:30 Philosophies of Education: "T h e
Classical Realist Approach to Kduea
tion." Guest speaker Harry S. Broudy
professor of education at the Uni
versity of Illinois and author or
books on educational philosophy and
psychology, defines "classical real
ism" and explains the theory's ap
plication to modern educational prob
lems. 9:00 Anatomy of Revolution: See Monday.
July 10, Channel 12, 7:30 p.m. for
details.
9:30 Music as a Language: Director of
the Eastman School of Music, Dr.
Howard Hanson, uses examples from
various types of music to show how
composers use consonance and dis
sonance to combine "Music and Emo
tion." Wednesday, July 12
5:30p.m. Evening Prelude: One full
hour of classical dinner music.
6:30 Visits with a Sculptor: In the final
show of the series, Merrel Gage
tells how and shows how he makes
a "MonumentaJ Sculpture" of the
poet Walt Whitman. The history of
monumental sculpture, or that which
is ferger than life size, is discussed I
and illustrated by ancient and mod
ern examples.
7:00 Great Plays in Rehearsal: Using
"The Merchant of Venice" as the
vehicle for their discussion, the ac
tors and Mr. Salmon trace the char
acter of Shylock, how to sharpen
the characterization of Portia as well
as other stage problems. The con
trast between romantic comedy with
other types of drama is also pointed
out.
1:00 Biblical Masterpieces: Continuing his
HE 2-1465
The 7 dwarfs '
go on vacation
and the
Three Stooges
take over.....
then the
FUN begins!!
- 'CV
Fit It
im,i,MM JIT ""I.: I
( 7 )4
J 7
and revolving floors, effects
such as smoke, rain and elec
trical skyrockets are pro
duced. L 1 o r d's marionettes i n -eluding
camels, peacocks, peo
ple, giraffes and llamas are
costumed in silks, brocades
and even mink and ermine.
Their performance will be for
the entire family including
Sophisticated and discerning
adults
explication of the prophetic books of
the Old Testament, Dr. Boyd turns
to "The Book of Nahum. In the
three brief chapters of which Is
forceful portrait of the indignation
of a man who has been oppressed,
The historical background, the fulfill
ment of the prophecy and the Im
plications of the text are described.
:30 Food For Life: See Tuesday, July 11
at 7:30 p.m.. Channel 12 for details,
9:00 Inquiring Mind: "Educational En
claves." One of the odd facts about
this country is the fact that in
many places education, and panic-
uaiiy adult education, is viewed
with disfavor. The to speakers. Dr.
lloule and his guest. Dr. Adolpa A
MiDDan. Knerlish m-ofessor at the U of
Wisconsin, discuss this problem and
the function of small groups that have
been established for the purpose of
helping their memliers continue their
learning.
Thursday. July 13
5:30 p.m. Evening Prelude: One full hour
of classical dinner music.
6:30 Inquiring Mind: See Wednesday, July
12. 9:00 p.m. Channel 12 for details.
7:00 Oredeal by Fire: "Seven Times
against the City" continues the tale
of the Civil War. Grant's and Sher
man's futile six month attack on
Vicksburg on the Mississippi is high
lighted. 7:30 Shelter For Man: Sec Tuesday, July
11, Channel 12 at 8:00 p.m. for de
tails. 8:00 The Individual and the I'niversc:
Professor A. C. B. Lovcll of the
University of Manchester (England)
discusses various theories of the solar
system from the time of Galileo to
the present. The usefulness of as
tronomy as a science, the beginning
of the universe and various types
of equipment are all part of the
interesting and informative lecture.
9:00 Die Deutsche Stunde: Learning Ger
man in a German home provides
humorous situations for the visitor,
but at the same time a pleasant
way to acquire a conversational back
ground for the viewer.
Friday, July 14
5:30 p.m. Evening Prelude: One full hour
of classical dinner music.
6:30 Die Deutsche Stunde: See Thursday,
July 13, 9:00 p.m. Channel 12 for
details.
7:00 Social Security in Action.
7:13 Industry on Parade.
7:30 Briefing Session: See Monday. July
10. 9:00 p.m. Channel 12 for details.
5:00 Fine Arts Ouartet Plays Bartok: See
Monday. July 10, Channel 12, 6:30
p.m. for details.
9:00 Casals Master Class: See Monday.
July 10, Channel 12. 9:30 p.m. for
details.
Theater Presents
'Winter Love9
"A Little Winter L o v e,"
summer production of the
University of Nebraska The
ater, will be presented tonight
at 8 at Lowell Memorial The
ater. The play opened last
night and tonight will be the
second and final performance.
Hastings senior high school
dramatic teacher, Leanne
Jensen, Wayne high school
dramatics teacher, Larry
Dobbins, and Dr. Howard
Martin, assistant professor of
speech at the University, have
lead roles.
The play is the work of a
University of Oregon asso
ciate professor of speech, Syl
van Karchmcr. Dr. Joseph
Baldwin, associate proffessor
of speech and dramatic art at
the University is director.
MgONl.UUistijbjR.
..GEORGE , SUSAN
THOMAS
saw was . T" WfT
ErKEMi
Educators
Review TV
French Class
Next Tuesday 24 south
eastern Nebraska high school
superintendents will meet at
the University to study the
newly formed television
educational series "Parlons
Francais."
This high school course,
programmed as a supple
ment to regular course work
in French, will be transmitted
directly from the University's
station, KUON-TV, and simul
cast over KETV in Omaha
this fall.
The superintendents will
meet to discuss the use of
texts and materials for the
course, according to Charles
Klasek, coordinator of the
Nebraska Council for Educa
tional Television. He said
many of the educators will
decide whether to use "Par
lons Francais" at the meet
ing. This is the second language
course which has been offered
to high school students via
television at the University.
A course in Spanish was tele
cast over KUON-TV . last
fall.
Klasek said the use of
KETV's facilities will "vast
ly increase the number of
schools which can take part
in the program."
Summer
Books recommended by the
Love Memorial Library staff
in the Summer Nebraskan
may be found on display each
week in the Humanities read'
ing room of the Library.
The following books are sug
gested for reading this week:
Wilhelm Flugge. S t r e s s in
Shells. Essentially this book
concerns itself with shell
theory and shell design
Mathematical prerequisites
vary widely in different parts
and nowhere in the book has
an advanced mathematical
tool been used just for the
sake of displaying it. It has
been written for graduate en
gineers.
Scott, Adolphe Clarence. Mei
Lan-fang, Leader of the Pear
Garden. Hong Kong Univer
sity Press, 1959. Li-Yan, the
Pear Garden, was the site of
the Imperial Dramatic Col
lege founded by the Chinese
Emperor in 713 A.D. Ever
since, training schools for
actors are called by that
name. Mei Lan-fang is the
outstanding Chinese actor of
our time. In this book, A.C.
Scott tells the story of Mei
Lan-fang.
Botkin, Benjamin Albert, ed
ACivll War Treasury of
Tales, Legends and Folklore.
New York, Random House,
1960. The editor, B. A. Bot
kin, one of the best : known
folklorists in this country,
who has published a number
of books. This is a rich col
lection of fact and fable
which gives a survey of the
human-interest side of the
war.
National Educational Televi
sion and Radio Center. Im
pact of Educational Televi
sion. Research methods of
evaluating programs are des
cribed in detail in this sum
mary of studies supported by
the Center on the results and
effects of educational televi
sion. After a decade of teach
ing by television what does
research bring to light? Can
adults predict the interest of
children? Who are the view
ers of educational television?
What makes a children's pro
gram interesting? '
Huszar, George Bernard de.
The Intellectuals; a Contro
versial Portrait. A well-chosen
collection features essays
by men of intelligence span
ning the era from the French
revolutio nto the present. The
COLOR
-.'BARBARA
Union Changes
Air Base Tour
The Student Union tour of
Lincoln Air Force Base has
been rescheduled for today.
The bus will leave the "S'
Street entrance of the Union
at 2:30 p.m. for a two hour
tour of the base which will in
elude seeing the flight line, a
trip through a KC97 tanker,
visits to the maintance shops,
fire station and craft shops
Special interest points will be
a demonstration by the sentry
dogs and a visit of the air
chamber for jet training.
Following the tour, dinner
will be served at the Officer's
Club. Cost of the tour is $2.00
for the dinner to be paid at the
club, and a bus fee to be paid
before entering the bus.
Far East Institute
Presents Films
The Far Eastern Institute
will present two films in Love
Library auditorium tomorrow
at 1 p.m.
"Indo-China" is a timely
film on Laos, Cambodia and
Vietnam since t h e Geneva
truce agreement of 1954. The
second film, "Cheewit Chow
na," is a colorful portrayal of
life in Thailand.
Bookshelf
provocative and stimulating
ideas of intelligent men help
formulate some concepts of
the contribution the intellec
tual and the artist make to
contemporary civilization.
Purdy, James. "Malcolm
New York. Farrar, Strauss
and Cudahy. 1959. A comic
novely by a new American
writer who has received the
highest praise from many
critics.
Ostranskj , L e r o y. "The
Anatomy of Jazz." Seattle.
University of Washing
ton Press, 1960. The first goal
of the author is "to present
jazz in its proper perspective
to those whose primary in
terest is in "serious" or clas
sical music, and to relate jazz
theory to music theory in gen
eral." Advances in Electronics and
Electron Physics. 1961, V. 14
Up to this time this has been
an annual publication, but
the rate of expansion of
knowledge in this field has
been so prolific that this vol
ume is really a continuation
of volume 13; therefore, an
other volume will be pub
lished before the end of the
year.
Some of . the contributing
scientists were I. Morene who
discussed high per axial-beam
tubes; Herbert Lashinsky,
Cerenkov radiation at micro
wave frequencies; and P Gor
lich, problems of photoconduc
tivity.
Tax: Sol, editor. "Evolution
after Darwin." 3v. These vol
umes were compiled as the
result of the 1959 Centennial
Celebration marking the 100th
anniversary of the publication
date of Darwin's classic "Ori
gin of the Species." Collective
ly the three volumes have
been published under the title
"Evolution after Dawin."
Volume I is entitled "The Ev
olution of Life:" Volume II.
"The Evolution of Man:" and
Volume III, "Issues in Evolu
tion."
Volume one developes the
organic phase of evolution
while volume two deals with
the human phase and the de
velopment of a civilization. In
volume three the papers con
cern themselves with the re
lationship between science
and spiritual values; it also
contains an index for all three
volumes.
Main Feature Clock
Stuart: "Snow White & the
Three Stooges," 1:00, 3:00, 5:05,
7:10, 9:15.
Nebraska: "Morgan the Pirate,"
i:zo, 3:20, 5:23, 7:25, 9:30.
Varsity: "Parrish," 1:31, 4:03,
6:44, 9:17.
Need Extra
Money?
Nebraskan
Want Ads
5 centa a word: $1.00 mini
mum. Ads to be printed in
the classified section of the
Summer Nebraskan must be
accompanied by the name
of the person placinr said
ad and brought to room 311,
Burnett.
Summer Calendar
Tuesday, July 11
4pm. bridge lessons, Indian Suite. Union.
Wednesday, July 12
10-12 a.m., 12:15-1:45 p.m., 2-3:15 p.m., Teachers Colleg
Conference. , , tT .
12 noon, Phi Delta Kappa luncheon, Union.
12 noon, Pi Lambda Theta luncheon, Union.
1 p m Far Eastern Institute films, "Indo-China" and
"Cheewit Chowna," Love Library autditorum.
8 p.m., Union Family Night featuring Llord's Puppets,
Union. .....
Thursday, July 13
10-12 a.m., 12:15-1:45 p.m., 2-3:15 p.m., Teachers College
Conference. l x Jt ,T ,
5 p.m., Union tour of Nebraska State Penitentiary, Union
S Street entrance. .
All day, Teaching Machines Panorama, 233-235, Union.
Monday, July 17
12 noon, Elementary Education Club luncheon, Union.
12 noon, Secondary Education Club luncheon, Union.
6. p.m. and 8 p.m., Cinema 61, "Summertime," Union
auditorium.
NU Report
Educational
Based on a nation-wide
study of the use of educa
tional television, two Univer
sity of Nebraska staff mem
bers have recommended the
development of non-profit re
gional centers and a national
center for distribution and
improving recorded televised
instructional materials.
The suggestion was made
m a report written Dy jacu
McBride, director of televi
sion and Station KUON-TV,
and Dr. Wesley C. Meierhen
ry, professor of school admin
istration.
The national survey of the
use of ln-scnooi teiecasi ma
terials leading to recommen
dations as to their distribu
tion and exchange was fi
nnnced by a $47,500 contract
with the U.S. Office of Edu
cation and is part of a na
tional study of educational
television currently being
conducted through Title V II
of the National Defense Edu
cation Act
The study revealed that ed
ucators at all levels of edu
cation have both a receptive-
ness toward the use of tele
vision for instructional pur
poses and a favorable atti
tude toward the use of re
corded instruction.
Pilot Centers
In setting up the regional
centers, MeBride and Meier
henry suggested two pilot
centers one in an area
where state and local control
of education rates as an im
portant factor and the sec
ond in an area where states
have already cooperated on
educational projects because
of basic similarities among
people and the geographical
area.
The study showed that live
programming by the 53 edu
cational TV stations for class
room instruction has more
than doubled in the past four
years. In 1957-58, 256 courses
were programmed live; this
compares with 569 in 1960-61.
In sun-eying Hve program
ming by 88 closed-circuit op
erations, McBride and Meier
henry fouiid that 260 courses
were presented in 1960-61,
compared with 131 in 1957-58.
The ETV stations also re
ported that 96 of the 199 re
corded courses at the ele
mentary level are available
for exchange; 70 of the 103
recorded courses at the sec
ondary level; 7Q of the 135
recorded courses, at the col
lege level, and 11 of the 16!
courses listed as insenice
East Mis
Vy 70th & Sumner
GOING HOME?
Is your car ready?
Have our mechanics look over your car and make
adjustments that mean smooth motoring ahead.
GEORGE KNAUB MOBIL SERVICE
701 N. 10th HE 2-7960
rfniTi7TTriiiiiillil.t.i..,.,.,rnliiiii-i
How's your overage?
Wt'ft talking about your bat
ting average. Vlanl to find
out?
Com out to ... .
LITTLE AMERICA
BASEBALL
BATTING
RANGE
NORTH 27TH ST.
Recommends
TV Control
teacher education also are
available. This indicates, the
report stated, that a . backlog
of recorded televised instruc
tion is available for distribu
tion. Efforts Duplicated
Through interviews by the
10 regional consultants, "it
was clearly evident," the re?
port said, "that the educa
tional institutions and organ
izations have been duplicate
ing many efforts and expends
ing large amounts of money
and talent in developing in
structional programs without
reference to similar develop
ments elsewhere.
During the course of their
interviewing, the region
al consultants frequently re
ported requests for an infor
mational exchange, so thai
research findings and experii
ences could be profitably util?
ized. duplication avoided and
local programming strength
ened." McBride and Meicrheury
pointed out that a national
center would eliminate much
of the unnecessary duplica
tion of time, energies, and
resources. The center, they
said, would provide fewer
programs, but would do them
well, and therefore obtain
better quality.
The Nebraskans also ad
vised that a number of ad
visory committees represent
ing the whole range of educa
tional interests of the U.S. be
established: "If a local
school system is to be recep
tive to the use of the record
ed televised instruction, it
will want to know if individu
als with stature in the par
ticular field hz. given their
gneeral approval to the in
struction in addition to hav.
ing it taught by a strong tel
evision teacher."
Continued from Page 2
prints of the new Governor's
Mansion.
The Historical Society is
open to the public from 8
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and from
2-5 p.m. on Sundays and holi
days. There is no admission
charge.
Assuming that the average
Nebraskan is not aware of
the many complex and excit
ing events which led to the
settlement of this state, the
Nebraska Historical Society
provides one of the cheapest, .
and easiest methods of getting
a complete course in Nebras
ka history in a short period
o ftime. And the building is
air conditioned.
OUTDOOR DANCING
Saturday, July 15
Bobby Layne, crch.
OPEN TO THI PUBLIC
Adm. $1 eoch
For Km. Ph. 4SI-092t
Golf Driving
Range
Shuffleboard
Courts
9 Snack Bar
Ice Cream
tiijt oilier
1 1