Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1962)
Page 4 Summer Nebraskari Tuesday, July 24, 1962 Til RETURN TO SUMMER Playing leading roles in this week's production of Return to Summer are Richard Cross of Aurora, Phil Boroff of Grand Island, Nancy Burling, Mary Meckel and Mary Thorpe, all of Lincoln. Nebraskans First Audience To See New Play by Sabath "We have discovered a fine new play, and University of Nebraska and Lincoln audiences will be the first to see it," Dr. Joseph Baldwin said concerning the University Theater's feature summer offering, Return to Summer, by Bernard Sabath. Dr. Baldwin, professor of speech and dramatic art, de scribed the play as a Wend of sophisticated comedy and strong drama. "Sabath has created the most fascinating, entertaining and complex characters I have found in a new script, he said. The play will be performed for the first time anywhere this Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. in Howell Memorial Theater. Discussing the play, Dr. Baldwin said. "Sabath rivals Tennessee Williams in his ability to draw living por traits of fascinating women, and rivals Chekhov in his ability to present a picture of an entire society in the per sons of a few carefully select ed people-" Dr. Baldwin commented that be and the actors have made new discoveries about the story and the people dur ing each evening's rehearsal, making the preparation of the play an exciting experi ence. He predicted that the audience win experience the same thrills of discovery, for the play appears to be simply a charming comedy, but ac tually questions life deeply. The author of the play,! Bernard Sabath, teaches fic-j tion writing at Northwestern! University's downtown Chi cago campus, and has pub lished short stories in more than 100 magazines in the U.S., Canada, England, France. Belgium, Australia, Holland, Sweden. Ncrwav. Denmark and Finland. His play Lady of Eternal Springtime won the 1960-61 Nebraska National Playwrit ing Contest, and was present ed in Howell Theater in March, 1961. An original design for the play has been created by James Copp, a graduate of the University, who is serv ing as technical director of University Theater for the summer session. Cast members playing the roles which have never been acted before are: Mary Mec kel of Lincoln, Phil Boroff of Grand Island. Jenise Bur mood of Wood River. Marv Thorpe of Lincoln, Richard Cross of Norfolk, Nancy Burl- Summer Calendar Wednesday, July 25 12 noon, Pi Lamboda Theta Luncheon. Nebraska Union. 8 p.m., Latin American Fiesta, Dr. Gonzalo J. Facio, am bassador of Costa - Rica, Union Pan American room. , Thurtday. July 26 9-12 a.m., Return art lending library. 2-4 p.m., Tour, telephone company. 8 p.m., Summer Theater, "A Return to Summer," Howell Memorial Theater. Friday, July 27 9-12 a.m., Return art lending library. 4 p.m., Nebraska Tourism Forum, Nebraska Union. 8 p.m., Summer Theater, "A Return to Summer," Howell Memorial Theater. Monday, July 30 12 noon, Secondary Education Luncheon. 4 p.m., Face-to-face bowling tournament, Union games area. , - 4-9 p.m., Cinema 62, Nickelodian, Union Auditorium. K UON- TV Summer Programming A special television film Now is the Year, brings the philosophy of land-grant in stitutionis into relationship with the present day system oi nigner education. The film, produced on the occasion of the Centennial of the Morril Land-Grant Act cam be seen at 8:30 tonight on Channel 12. Another special program Big Eight Schools Will $0011 Adop Letters-of -Intent NU Competes for Recruits ing of Lincoln, and Charles Patton of Idaho Falls, Idaho, i schools. Dye said. The $13 a (Continued from Page 1) ball scholarships to 15 to 20 Nebraska High School ath letes this year. Other Big Eight schools and occasional ly Big Ten schools compete with Nebraska for the state's outstanding athletes, Dye said He added that there will be more freshmen footballers on scholarships this year than is normally the case, because a new coaching staff needs to start its regime with a freshmen team. - Good Talent Normally when a coach comes to a new school, he finds a lack of talent there. Dye said he feels this is not the case at Nebraska. "We feel that Nebraska has more good talent than is normally the case when a new coach comes in," he said. Nebraska's football coaches are handicapped in their re cruiting efforts in this state by the lack of movies taken of football games by the high schools, Dye said. Not many schools in the state do so. "You have to guess so much more; yon have to take people's word so much more, and you take more chances if there are no movies of a boy," Dye said. Dye said that if there are no movies of a boy's play, the boy is handicapped in getting a scholarship because major colleges depend 90 per cent on movies to determine ability. Basketball Scholarships Nebraska's basketball re cruiting has suffered because Nebraska has not had a full scholarship for basketball, Dye pointed out. Basketball scholar ships have not included SIS a munth spending m o i e y. This has hurt in our recruit-' ing with Big Eight and ether month will be included in the ' cphnlarchinfi frArn nnnr An Overall, Nebraska's recruit ing has been restricted by a lack of money, Dye said. We need more money to be com' petitive in all sports. "The amount of money spent will come pretty close to determining the finish," Dye said. "We were seventh in money spent last year. Only Kansas State was be low us." However, five Big Eight Athletic departments are sub sidized with tax money. Ne braska's athletic department is not. Dye said Nebraska will first spend more money in football because football makes the money for the athletic department. If we win in football, the money we make there can be used in the other sports, he said. Dye added that he hopes $100,000 in donations can be raised this year. Utah School Supt. Addresses Groun M. Dr. J. C. .Moffitt, superin tendent of schools at Provo, Utah, was guest speaker at a joint meeting of the Nebras ka Congress of Parents and Teachers and the University of Nebraska Teachers College yesterdav. Approximately 150 parents, teachers, principals and su perintendents from all parts of Nebraska attended a noon luncheon at the Nebraska Un ion. R o a n d - table discussion groups explored wavs and The 'Big Eight Conference will adopt letters-of-intent in the very near future, accord ing to Tippy Dye, University or iNenraska director of ath letics. Letters-of-intent are agree ments signed by prospective college athletes to attend a particular college or univer sity, the athlete signing such an agreement must then at tend that college or univer sity or lose from one year to all of his eligibility. This ap plies only to those schools which have agreed to honor letters-of-intent. The athlete can still compete at other schools. Letters-of-lntent may be ac cepted at the next Big Eight conference meeting in Octo ber, Dye said. There is also an attempt being made to have major conferences, In cluding the Big Eight, enter into an agreement honoring letters-of-intent. he said Some high schools will not permit a boy to sign a schol arship until he has completed his high school eligibility. This would impose a start ing time on, the signing of letters-of-intent. Dye said. He added that it is most important for letters-of-intent to have a cut-off date a time by which the boy must have decided where he will attend school Letters-of-intent with a cut off, date would reduce the overall cost of collegiate re cruiting, Dye said, because boys would not be traveling around the country all sum mer at various colleges" ex pense. The letters-of-intent would allow coaches to forget those signed and work on those who were still undecided, Dye said. Without letters-of -i n t e n t. means to make the Parent Teachers Association (P.T.A.) coaches don't know who they even more etiective m the! have until school starts. The state of Nebraska, according to Dr. O. W. Kopp. chairman of the elementary education aepartment at the 'University coaches must constantly keep in touch with all boys they think might come to their school, Dye said. This is Nebraska, will be shown tonight at 9:00. The film story discusses Nebraska its attributes and spirit, A complete listing of KUON TV programming for this week follows: ' x Tuesday. July S 4V J: SO EVENING PRELUDE 1:3ft ART AND ARTISTS-GREAT ' BRI TAIN: " "Xowry nd Butler". To night's program is actually two 15 minutc presentations. The first cen ters around Industrial painter L. S. Lowry and his work, with Mr. Lowry providing his own commentary. The second concerns sculptor Ref But ler at work. Shots of his controversial "Unknown Political Prisoner," which won him one of the most valuable sculpture prizes ever given, are in cluded in this final program of the -aeries. 7:OONTRODUCTORY MATHEMATICS 1:30 MEANT FOR READING: "Nature 2". In the second of two programs concerning nature, program host Dr. John W. Dodds, an outstanding oral interpreter of the written word, reads a selection from Thoreau's "Wald- en." ? 1:00 BALANCE OF FEAR: "The Chances of War." What are the chances of war? Will an unrecognized incident lead to an unjustified nuclear disast er? Tonight's program offers explan- , ation of the hazardous increase of the chances of accidentlal total destruction. I:M NEXT YEAR IS NOW Present-day crises in our system of higher education are brought into relationship with the philosophy of our land grant institutions in a spe cial program produced on the occa sion of the centennial of the Morrill Land-Grant Act. 1:0 THIS IS NEBRASKA This special film program reflects Nebraska aad the characteristic state spirit as a place Nebraskans can be proud of. :M WRITERS OF TODAY: "Kingsley Amur. Despite his dislike of the la bel, critics claim Kingsley Amis could be considered one of the lead ing figures of England's group of writers known as the "Angry Young Men." Tonight, Amis and interview er Robert Riehman discuss the writ ers who have influenced Amis's work and the importatice of language in both his novels and his poems. Wednesday. Jetty 5 S:N EVENING PRELI DE C:M JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTTNG :"Mt. Fuji". Japans highest and most fa mous mountain is T. Mikami's sub ject tonight, as he shows how to draw a landscape which includes Mt. Fuji, theeacoast. fishing boats, and pine trees. 7: INTRODUCTORY MATHEMATICS 7:M UNIVERSITY ARTIST SERIES: "Re cital With Ravanan'' (See KUON-TV, Monday, July 13. 9:00 for details) 1:3 THE WRITTEN WORD: "Keys to the Mysteries". Writings in cunei form and hieroglyphics alone held the secret of Ineir meanings for many thousands of years. Tonight, Dr. Frank Baxter, program boat, dis cusses the great scholars who played important roles in uie dramatic stor ies of the decipherment of these an cient writings. :0 MEET THE ORGAN: "At Home With the Organ". Tonight, host Port er Heaps discusses the organ as a musical instrument in the home. In this final program viewers see how the organ is capable of satisfying the musical desires of each member of the family. :3 POETS AT WORK: "Poet As Edi- ' tor". In tbe"final program of this j series, the state of American letters i today is the topic under consider- j auun. inc inrev leaiurt-a mru wiin discuss the role f the small litera magazine fn the American society. The three poets include John Fred erick Nims. W. D. Snodgrass, and Karl Shapiro. Tkantday. Jahr :M EVENING PRE1.1DE J BRITISH CALENDAR :ts GERMAN FAIRY TALF : IXTRODrCTORY MATHEMATICS :J LITE AND LEARN -FOCI'S ON PHY SICS: "Focus on Physics". In to night's irK rod dory program. Profes sors Hume and Ivey introduce their subject by presenting the audience some answers to base scientific ques tions. What is meant by scientific method? What Is the relationship be-1 tweea theory and experiment? . . . are some of Uwiight's auettsoM :J BOSTON SYMPHONY ( tarty Ton Road". The OM Stone : lavem on ine National Road, at Wheeling. West Virginia, is the des tmalioa for tonight's historical trip. Professor Hake comments on Ihtc site as illustration of the first major Project of internal improvement fi-1 nanced by Congress with federal ; . BOSTOS ST PHONY ' Tonight's conductor is Richard Bur- gin, concertmaster and associate con ductor ot the Boaum .iPhwiiv Oi cllestra. The program consists of four selections with Alexander Uninsky a guest soloist. Friday, July 27 5:30 EVENING PRELUDE 6:30 UNIVERSITY NEWS 1:45 CANADA OUTDOORS 7:00 INTRODUCTORY MATHEMATICS 7:30 POETS AT WORK: "Post As EdU tor" . . i (See KUON-TV, Tuesday. July 54. 8:00 for details) t:30 BOSTON SYMPHONY Tonight's performance features the Boston Symphony conducted by Mr, . Munch. Darius Milliard's "The Cre. ation of the World" is the featured work tonight, and the progrim also includes Concerto in D Minor for Violin and Orchestra by Robert Shu. mann, and Symphony in D Minor by Cesar Franck. Monday, July 30 5:30 EVENING PRELUDE 6:30 THIS IS NEBRASKA A special film program reflects Ne braska and the characteristic stale spirit as a place Nebraskans can be proud of. 7:00 INTRODUCTORY MATHEMATICS 7:30 YOUR MARRIAGE: "Modern Man's Dilemma". The American husband in the home and in the office, li s cooflicts and desires is the sub ject of tonight's program, designed to help a man to face himself, his wife, and his family. 8:00 BACKYARD FARMER Clipping, raking, mowing are the topics under discussion when a panel of experts from the University i.f Nebraska College of Agriculture an swer your lawn and garden ques tions. 3:00 UNIVERSITY ARTIST SERIES :Fac ulty Ensemble". The Woodwind Quin tette joins the University of Nebras ka Faculty Ensemble in a one-hour musical concert. Tonight's program consists of Quintet for Piano. Oboe, Clarinet. Horn and Bassoon by Mo zart, Sonata for Solo Violin by Bar. tok. and Trio, Opus 76 by Shostakovich. lflithtPVIlil 'il ' I WEEK THIS IS?THIS WwlM I IS ''MTeRNATWNAL RBMLV?AMO I SJPW5E ITS TfsAPlflONALTO 6lVc 6iftLS PRESENTS ALL UESC L0.N6 ( no! don't 6:ve Y, I I ( I Til i . l i - (Courtesy of Omaha World Herald) EBFmmiHIilllli The Captain Announces the Fourth Annual W it. SUJMMIEIK MM smnnni nniitimiiitiiiTiwimtiiinnmnwmiwwwi....mi...M... '! ilJ I lilUililjiinfnQtlilfi iiumiuiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiimuiuimiiUiuuHUimillinumilUIIHlOH H wmammammms mmms ml TipC r.2o r85 I I 1 i JjUU NOW JLL sumnnin H 5nummiumimniflmHnnmiM 1 1 SWIM SUITS I SHOTS' Over 200 011 Sale . Mmmmmwmwmmmmuwwmmam fmiBiiiiiiuwtiwiitBmmmtiitaiiinuiumimits SLACK! n Regular 60.00 55.00 Rf-jnalar 50.00 SALE PBICE ...43" .... 343 36" 10.95 Regular 12.95 . Ktj:ular 14.95 . Retrular 15.95 . SALE PRICE 25 11 Price 1 SHUlUllillllllliilllllll I STKiW MATS Values to 5.95 iiitimnimifflmtiiui M I i SPORT I j SHIRTS Long Sleeved II o I Short j Sleeved I o ! a 5 Begular I 1.00 .. ReguLar 1 L50 . SOCKS .75 .5 Sport .Coats4 j I SALE PRICE IS". 31"! ISSf. 26" I 1 55?" 22"! 3)(B)I1 OR MORE ! 1) smmmmosmimmtsmmmtsim smmemmasmmit oiimiuiimuiiiaiiiimasnffii I SPOUT COATS $11 (fh (fht " Special Croup iiHy.HF 1127 R St Ph. HE2-2042 siiiiimimtiiiiiiiiiiiimHBfflnafl!ia VBWttSBBSSUBMBSIBMiiL All Sales Final, Alterations Extra MELTS J 1 Reg. 2.50 "II OJ I 1 .ow ii m imTnttmiasHniiiBaniijiiBitiaiiJ liiliiS nm I ............Mi iiiMi ,iiii.uiiumuM.miu.ii.i......mii.ta.... '.--rrfrTT.i..TrifiriFm',l!WfirrwrfWTWf: u