Tuesday, July 3, 1962
Summer Nebraskan
Page 3
KUON-TV Shows Laud Grant Story
The University of Nehras- each state 30,000 acres f fed
ka s television station, KUON- eral land for each senator
TV, will feature "Land-rant and representative in Con-
Xutefltf uCfiai July 4 l fi:30
p.m.
The Independence Day
show climaxes a year-long
observance commemorating
the signing of the Morrill
Cand Grant Act on July 2,
1862.
KUOJTs SO-minute produc
tion, nestled into prime view
ing time, concludes the
"Freedom to Learn" series
f six shows seen on Nation
al Educational Television.
The series has been de
signed to tell the exciting
story of the 68 land-grant col
leges established since Abra
ham Lincoln signed their
birth certificate a century
ago.
Traced Development
Jack G. McBride, director
f KUON-TV since its incep
tion in 1954, has been execu
tive director of the series. W.
Boyd Rooney Jr., production
manager at KUON-TV, is the
local producer of "Land
Grant International."
The first five shows were
created by the university tel
evision unit in Michigan, Col
orado, Georgia, Minnesota,
and California. They have
traced the development of
land-grant philosophy from
an idea to reality. The fifth
program explored benefits of
atomic nergy in medicine,
industry and agriculture.
KUON-TV's show has as its
locale the Ankara University
in Ankara and Erzurum, Tur
key, typical of the land-grant
concept. Faculty members
from University of Nebraska
have for years been helping
establish education there tip
on land-grant concepts. They
served as resource personnel
and advisors in developing
the videotape for this week's
show.
University Graduate
Harold L. Allen, a writer
photographer at Ataturk, has
been associate director and
writer of the production. A
native of David City, Neb.,
he is a graduate of the Uni
versity. Bob Askey of KFOR
is host and narrator.
Chancellor Clifford M. Har
din was president in 1959-60
of the American Land-Grant
Colleges and State Universi
ties. He was chairman of the
executive committee during
1960-61 at which time much
of the centennial planning oc
curred. The University was founded
in 1869. The Morrill Land
Gra-t Act, the initial federal
aid to education, granted
NelwaHkan
Want Arls
S cents word; $1.00 mini
mum. Ads to be printed in the
clarified flection of the Sum
mer Nebraskan must be ac
companied by the name of tbe
person placinc aid ad.
WANTED
For full Unw or part tlmt students or
teachers Make a SIUU plus -wh.
Write to ttUt Eastridse Drive, Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Free pmrkintr after 6 p.m.'!
DOOES OPEN 12:45
140 li 134 KE 2-1465
Uproarious, Adult Sophisticated Comedy!
vatTouclv
o
CHRISTIANO'S
PIZZA PIES
WE CATER TO PARTIES
ANCHOVIES
PEPPEESNI
SALAMI
KAJV.SURGER CHEESE t SAUSAGE
SPAGHETTI & IV.EATE AOS-SI X0
Bonn -12 Fvery Day 889 Ti. 27tb fit
FREE DELIVERY ttda1;s77ii
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
JUST FOH
Spend your playtime at the Beach
SWIM I THE BEAUTIFUL SALT WATTE POOLJ
POOL OPEN
gress. I'he acreage was to be
sold to provide capital funds,
on the investment of which
each state would pay in per
petuity 5 per cent annually
to support the school.
Nebraska received 90,000
acres upon agreeing to estab
KUON-TV
For those who feel that they
cannot understand opera, the
program This Is Opera to be
shown July 5 at 6:30 p.m. and
July 10 at $ p.m. on KUON
TV, channel 12, will be of spe
cial interest.
Scenes from Mozart's Cosi
Fan Tuttle"' which means
That's the Way They Arc"
all women that is are used
to illustrate the discussion on
plot in opera. Also, the opera
composer will be discussed.
The Boston Symphony Or
chestra presents a two-hour
concert designed especially
for the National Educational
Television network on July 6
at 8:30 p.m.
The orchestra will play
Haydn's Symphony in B-Flat
Major, No. 98, Three New
England Sketches by Walter
Piston, and Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 7 in A Major, Op.
82.
A complete listing of Chan
nel 12 programming for this
week follows:
TTTHnHT. II
5:30 FVENING I'KKMKE
6:30 ART AND ARTISTS: "War and
Peaoe" PsrirKts of war and peaoe
had visual efforts on the paintings
of Stanley Spencer. Tonight's aro
trram demonstrates paintings in
spired by his service in Marcedonia
during the First World War, and
other works inspired by liis tour of
duty as an artist in the shipyards
during World War H.
7:00 I'KFVIEWS W FRESHMAK ENG
LISH 7:30 MKAVT VOK KEATHNG: -"Mortality"
Poems illustrative of attitudes
toward the basic inescapable terms
ol Hie or death are read by Dr.
John W. Dodds. in the first of . a
two-program series on this .topic.
These wonts illustrate mat lor some
there H a stoic acceptance of mor
tality: for othors, the consideration
is a frightening thing, and for still
others there is religious accept
ance of mortality.
8 (11) BALANCE OF FEAR: "The Effects
of Nuclear War" .Graphic illustra
tions clearly point out the effects of
nuclear war in the second program
of this explosive new series.
8:30 WRVIVAL IN THE SEA: "Man. the
predator" Tonight. Dr. Storr guides
viewers on an encitlne trip with nat
ive fishermen of the Bahamas.
Spears, hooks and headlines, pole
hooks, bully nets, traps and haul
nets clearly illustrate man's intrus
ion into the flea.
S:00 THIS IS OPERA: Drama hi Mus
ic" (See KUON-TV, Monday June 1,
30 for details)
9:30 MEET THE fR0FERftOR: Im
promptu visits with some el the na
tion's outstanding college and uni
versity proieasors, provide ji warm,
humanistic introduction to these
people.
WEDNESDAY . HIT
S:30 FOI?RTH OF JVVt IN DENMARK:
Each year for the past SO ears.
xcept during the war years, tens
ei thousands oi Danes, Americans,
and Americiin of Danish birth have
been attracted by the Hebilt celebra
tion held in observance of American
Independence day. Rebilt is a village
located hi the northern part of toe
peninsula ol Jutetand, leumark.
Walt lusney Is the featured speak
er in this film af last year's oele
hration. rVKNrW, FREIJIrE
;30 JAPANESE MKI'ttH PAINTING:
"Fish" with a lew deft strokes a
fish appears on the canvas swim
ming or jumping out f the water
under the skilled hard of T. Mik
anu. Japanese composition is also
illustrated tonight, using the place
ment of fish as an example.
7:00 -PltEVIEWS IN FRESHMAN ENG
LISH 7.30 FOUR FAMILIES: (See Kt'ON-TV.
MondHV. July 2. -O0 lor details)
0:30 FREEIMlM TO LEAKS) . "i. n n d
Grant International" The worldwide
influence of the American land-grant
institutions i seen as the cameras
visit the University of Nebraska's
STARTS
TRMY!
V
ADDREf MEADOW
vAisffituLnwiaMi mmm
SAUSAGE
PEPPE5 I OMOKS
FUN
$2.C0
"7S
9 DAYS A WEEK I I f 1 M
,AMP If I
lish a land-grant university
"where the leading object
shall be, without excluding
other scientific and classic
studies, and including mili
tary tactics, to teach such
branches of learning as are
related to agriculture and the
mechanic arts in such man
ner as the Legislature may
prescribe, in order to pro
Summer Schedule
1 m.UM.IWS-V. JS ,WII,IHW IWl IMM .Win Iff WWW ' I H'.lf'l ' , "
.. ... 1(0
. .. -
f !r ;
; - 4J xv
-L ! 1
1 O I I
X d7 t - ll r-i
P ' ' v'' ' '
A scene from
TurkHrti program in aotiim. Mndpled
on the land-grant .concept, Ankara
University in Ankara, and the Ata
turk iniverslty at Erzuram. Turkey
are striving snr educational improve
ment. This program was produced
by KOON-TV, the iJnlverslty of Ne
braska Educational Television sta
tion, as part of a series enmmem
oratine the centennial of the Morrill
KOl.
9:00 WEET THE '"Viwir for
Worship" The organ ie traditionally
an instrument oi worship and church
muflic of all faiths has been devel
oped to perfection with the organ.
Porter Heaps, orKanisi-host, wplains
and illustrates traditional neligiouc
organ music.
; FACE TO FACE: "Otto Klemperer"
"It is thouah Beethoven himself was
standing there" ... is how one
member ef hie orchestra described
If lower of his conductor . . .
Otto Klemperer. Tonight, Face to
Fane Provides the first public Inter
view ver civen by this outstanding
man. who is still regarded as one
of the world's reatet conductors,
despite stroke that partially .para
lyzed half ol nis nnay.
10:f FOURTH OF JUM' W UEKSIAKK:
See description mbove at a: HO time
' slot.
THT'EfinnY, JTT.T t
6: JO EVEVINC pltF'.l.I'llE
t:3(l BRfTHH I,FJrAK
:46 il KlWN tttOKi:K: A 15-minute
weekly sercHw in .German on an
schange basis from Ohio State Uni
versity. 7:90 J'KEVIEWS IM EBESHMA CTO
11SH 1 1IK. WWW'S IVrti: "Michael
Faraduy" Some ol the most import
ant scientific djucovenen in the world
have been the product of an aci
dental happening, or at least, were
unexpected results of an experiment.
Such was the case with Michael
Faraday and electiicity. Tonight, Ir.
Poin discuflBes men who h a v
worked toward the discovery o) elec
tricity, including Volta. Benjamin
Franklin and the Iianwh scientist
H b. Oersted, in addition tu Fare
duy. f.m IIIHTOBY WITH WHK WAKE:
"Louisiana Territory" Tonight f'ro
Samii Ildkr tuUcs '.iewsrE to "the
home ol Jean Baptiste Valie. -Spanish
Cnmmanilan! of Upper Louisiana
hi Ste. tiemevive, MuMOUri. T h 1 a
site nas significance as illustration
of the area that remained loyal to
Franoe alter the cession at this
area to fipaifl hi 171)3.
1.1 FUi:i:iM)M TO 1F.A.KM: "Lard
Grant International" ifcee KIKIN-TV
Wednestlav. July 4. R:tti for details)
:). F..T. IIKAMA KTIVAL: "The
Jnnect Play" A satire on human be
havior, thrown into a new perspee.
ive by comparing it with the be
havior of various Insects gives a
new light to the Canek theme af
peacelul eoxistanct. The main
body ol the play is the dream at a
drunken tramp. He dreams of bi
sects and lives in their world see
ing the world af humans in a new
perspertive.
yitniAr. Bin.T
S: EVENING I'UEI.I'llf
:u I NVf:RHITV WEWtl: Featuring
Bcti Van Neste
f.'ASJAii wthoorh
7:1(0 PltrViEWfc IK FUEHHMAW SNG-
7: FACE TO TACK: "Otto fTlempw
ar" (Se KUON-TV, Wednesday,
5305 "O" ST,
Look For Tha
fioldan Acchai
Pure Beef Hamburger 15c
Tasty Cheeseburger .J 9c
Triple-Thick Shakes ..20c
Gc'.den French Fries.. 12c
Thirst-Quenching Coke 10c
Delightful toot Beer. .10c
Steaming Hot Coffee.. 10c
Delicious Orange Drink 10c
Refreshing Cold Milk 12c
OPEN ALL YEAS
I 1 I
mote the liberal and practi
cal education of the industri
al classes in the several pur-
suits and TroieS'wj ; -..
An Additional 46,080 acres
were secured under the Fed'
eral University Support Act
in 1864. From this humole be
ginning, the University of Ne
braska has conferred 66,775
degrees.
Cosi Fan Tntte.
July 4. W for details!
:W BALANCE tf .FEAR: "The Eflpcts
of Nuclear War" (See KliON TV,
Tuesday, July 3, D:M for -details)
;30 1O!TOI SYHrPBOVr: This series
brings viewers an .opportunity to at
tned five superb -performances by
the Jioston Symphony -Orchestra, un
der the direction af -Charles Munch.
The first program -consists of three
symphonic works: Franz Joseph
Haydn's Symphony hi B Flat Ma
jor, Number W; "Walter Piston's
Three New England Sketdtes. and
l,udwig van Beethoven's Symphony
Tiumber 7 in A Major, -Opus SI.
MONDAY, -JltlT
B:M FTRVINft PKELXJI1E
:30 THIS 1. OI'f RA: "The VM and the
-Composer" Where do opara pints
ome from? How does the -composer
develop 'violent action and inten
sity of feeling into the desired situa
tion? Your -questions about the me
-chanics at ompasiium are answered
tonight.
7:00 PREVIEWS IN EBESHMAH ENG
l,lH 9;J0 VOVK 'MARKIAGE: "'Working At
Marriage" In the initial program ti
thus series, lit. Joel Mnss uses de
lightful -cartoons and dramatic
scenes to illustrate thr three basic
ideas around which the series k
built. T'onight Iir. Moss -explores a
-case wherein a couple works at
their marriage trying to move it
from a state of serious conflict to
one in which they will be able .to
find some of their desired goals.
:W BACKY ARD FAEMl.lt; Helplul hint
and gruHsroot tact aimut lawn
-cure and gardening are oflered by
a panel ol University ol Nebraska
College of Agriculture experts.
:() Fill IK KHUGKINfi: Ad interesting
Introspection o) lour religions in the
modem world is provided when host
Arnold Toynbee conducts a film
tour of tour religions in the lands
they are practiced. Through this one
hour presentation, viewers become
more familiar with the ants of wor
ship as performed by Hindus, Bndd
bans, Moslems, and Christiana.
Tennis Tourney
Begins Fridav
The jgntnuial summer school
tennis tournament for men
wii begin Friday, JuOy 6.
There will be singles and dou
bles play. Those interested in
entering should sipn up in
room 102, Physical Education
Bldg., -on or before Thursday,
July 5.
Any summer school student
who has not earned a college
letter in tennis is eligible to
enter. There wU be a sepa
rate tournament fur summer
school faculty, if a mamy as
four enter. There are no fees
and trophies wii be awarded.
SumrrifT NeLrakan
The fiummei fiebruskan is the offi
elal DiMih.-uium or the University af
isbtuska ftummer -Seamon and Is pub
linhsd uaHer the sponnorsmp af the
ichool of Journalism. The newspaper
published stverv Tuesday nunns me
hummer Hesaions except on huiidayt ad
mm aariuds.
taff
Ruthaim CBUbbniia . Cdltar
Isay ;aer Hosbiess Matwcm-
Information for publication may oe
turned In to Jf. Burnett er callad In at
catansion Xtfl m 3LS1.
ENJOY DANCING AT
PLA-MOR BALLROOM
S MILES WEST OF UNCOLN KWY. 6
SAT. NiGKTS mm NIGHTS
POLKA BANDS KOOnSi BANDS
8 to 1 f :45 to 11:45
AdmiMim $1.00 iacn
KlSEPVtVONS CAU et HI 5-9960, MI 24350
Grest
Triple Links
NU Speech Drama Department
Sponsors Playwriting Contest
The University of Nebraska
has its own national contest.
To enter the Nebraska Na
tional Pkywriting Contest, a
person must write a three-
act play.
Dr, Joseph Baldwin, asso
ciate professor of the Univer
sity of Nebraska Speech and
Dramatic Arts Department,
started the biennial Nebraska
National Playwriting Contest
m 1959.
The contest is condocted to
stir up enthusiasm for new
drama, Dr. Baldwin said. The
7enence i g new
drama benefits both the stu
dents whe perform the play
and the playwright w h
wrote it.
-l would like to show local
people the possibilities of
writing new three act plays,'
Dr. Baldwin said.
Nebraska Winner
He hopes someday a Ne
braskan will be the winner
of this contest.
Every second year Dr.
Baldwin initiates the contest
by sending brochures to uni
versities and colleges, and
by advertising the contest in
the Theater Arts magazine of
New York.
Summer Reading List
Topics range from fossiles
to Soviet space technology
and from the Pelopennesian
Wars to Texas niiHionaires in
this week's reading list pre
pared by the Love Library
staff.
An African Treasury nas
been labeled a 'dont miss'"
by the library staff. This
book, edited by Langston
Hughes, is a vital collection
-of writings m whicn Africans
interpret their own country.
It is located in the Humani
ties Beading Room.
The following books com
plete this week's reading list.
Birmanities Heading Room
Esprit de Corps. Durrell,
Lawrence. Short sketches
present the lighter side of
diplomatic lire as it was in
Belgrade in 1951.
The King Mast Die and
Last of the Wine. Renault,
Mary. These historical novels
deal with Greek life. The
Kinc Must Die deals with the
adventures of the semi-mythological
Theseus, white Last
if the Wine stands as a tale
or the Peloponnesian Wars.
Social Studies Reading Room
The Super-Americans. Bain
ridge, John. Clint Murchison,
Jr., Candy Barr, and Stanley
Marcus ( of Nieman-Marcus
not iust a store, but a way
of lif e ) are some of the mem
bers of the super-American
subculture presented for
amusement, admiration and
envy by author Bainbridge in
this close examination ana
envy by author Bainbridge in
this close examination of Tex
as millionaires"' ways of lite.
American Foreign Polity
Since World War II. Spam-
er. John W. Professor Spam-
er's carefully seasoned study
is primarily an analysis ol
American foreign policy. It
helps provide greater insight
into at least two nasic issues
in international affairs; mili
tary strategy and the future
of the underdeveloped nations.
-if BEST BEST BEST 2
aSHDSHaaaSaCaaWaBBEESDaBBrf I awa.sayan tsmmtmmiv im fa v wm
KJ j 1 I zxzr zzr- I I f
I Jr M III Mm. fhw
Ill
Calendar
Tuesday,
Bridge Lessons, Union
4 p.m.,
Wednesday, Jtfy 4
LEGAL HOLIDAY, No Classes
innrsaty, jaiy a
12 noon, Administrators' Luncheon, Nebraska Union.
Friday, July
S p.m., All Caiapus Square Dance Hoe-Down .Oatside Ne
braska Union.
Monday, July S
12 nocn, Elementary EdBcatica Grad Qd Luncheon, Ne
braska Union.
4 p.nu, Duplicate Bridge, Union Indian Suite.
and S p.m., Cinema 62, Union Anditorinm.
BOWLING TOURNAMENT BEGINS
Approximately 15 e w
tfcre-ct plays are entered
by students and professors in
response to. the brochures.
Around 40 vert plays are re
ceived ia response to (be ad
veitisemest ia the Theater
Arts magazine. These en
trants inclnde professional
television writers and house
wives. Residents of two coastal
states, New York and Cali
fornia, are the most frequent
contributors. Twelve to fif
teen scripts are received
from New York, mh.De eight
to ten come from California.
Judges
These plays entered in the
Nebraska National Playwrit
ing Contest are judged by
teachers of playwriting in
some of the major American
OTiiversities.
The winning playwright re
ceives $100 to help pay his
expenses to Lincoln. He
spends a week in Lincoln,
bearing his play read by Uni
versity of Nebraska drama
students.
If bis play ss produced by
the Speech and Dramatic
Arts Department of the Uni
versity, the playwright re-
Man, Time and Fossils.
Moore, Ruth, The story of
now extinct, botanical cross
ings and mutations, theories
of great scientiests and excit
ing accounts of expeditions
and discoveries are woven to
gether into a lucid and high
ly enjoyable history of life on
our planet.
Soviet Space Technology,
Zaehringer, Alfred J. An un
usual account of Soviet ad
vancements in rocket re
search, including the histori
cal background and thought,
dating back even to czarist
times, which underlie the
seemingly rapid Russian ad-,
vancement in the field. "
HUNGRY?
Why not- hove a delicious pizza from
THE PIZZA HOUSE
Contwnunit AownUmm location
1324 "O" St.
nuw jruui uremic
We're talking oiboof your bai
ting average. Want to f'mi
oat?
Come out ro . . .
UTILE AMERICA
BASEBALL
BATTING
RANGE
NORTH
& "BEST PICTURE!'
Winner of 10
Academy Avrzrds!
I a3 tf irSv
miicES
ri. MatMas $1 .M
Man. Ttiaa Than. rwanma 1 M
Jriy 3
Indian Suite.
reives the $3M Fred Ballard
Memorial Award.
The Fred Ballard Memorial
Award honors a native Ne
braskan. Mr. Ballard gradu
ated front the University of
Nebraska in 1905 and re
ceived a Master of Arts from
Harvard in 191L
Barrymore Snccess
John Barrymore achieved
one of his early successes in
the leading role of a Fred
Ballard comedy, "Believe
Me, Xanatippe."
Mr. Ballard wrote many
successful plays, some of
which were made into
movies. He enjoyed greatest
success from the jime of
World War I fnt-o the thirties.
The winner of the 1961-62
Nebraska National Playwrit
ing Contest is William Wald
en of New York. Mr. Waldea
is head of the varirype de
partment of the New Yorker
Magazine and a spare time
poet and playwright.
His prize-wmnrng play as
'Sguirk.'" It wffl be per
formed in the Umversity The
atre next March.
Channing Mann
To Visit Campus
Mr. CShaoniiing EL Mann, di
rector of heaMh, physical
edaioaitian and recireation far
the Troy, N. Y Public
Schools wM he on campus
Monday, JuHy to talk to
graduate classes m physkai
educatinn and visit with lead
ers in the field. He wil also
address the Monday luncheon
of the Department of Ele
mentary Education.
Mann is retiring from his
public sctoJil work to become
Executive Secretary of the
National Council of . Admin
istrators of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation-.
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
PH.
o!f Driving
Shctfiebcard
Ccurts
Snack Bar
Ice Cream
27TH ST.
STARTS TUES.
Mim. Thru fn.
Skowvot 21 p.m.
Sat Sim. 2 5 - S pjm.
anlna 1
Mattiwa tJi
(van ma Mt
'A nice piece for nice people"
Sunaoy Till 2 a.. lit
isj
at Jtilv asma t
Open noon to midnight
Chllataa 90s
li I aataraW
220 N. 48 I