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The Summer Nebraskan
Tuesday, June 14, 1966
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earning Techniques
Drive - way dribbling has
found its way onto the Uni
versity basketball courts for
an "on-the-court learning ex
perience." It may look like a summer
league midget basketball pro
gram; but in actuality it's an
on-the-court learning process.
Some 300 Nebraska boys
from 11 years-old through 11th
grade are doing some very
serious basketball playing on
the Husker courts this sum
mer. All the boys are partici
pating in the three one-week
sessions of the Cornhusker
Basketball School sponsored
by the University of Nebraska
basketball coaching staff.
This summer's Basketball
School has been expanded to
the three one-week sessions
due to the increased interest
in the program by Nebraska
boys and their parents dur
ing last year's one week Bas
ketball School, Coach Joe
Cipriano said. The initial pro
gram last year brought some
200 boys to the University
campus for a basketball in
struction period.
Developing Basketball
"We are extremely inter
ested in developing better
basketball in the State of Ne
braska, but we are also an
Lincoln Recreation
romotes
Summer session students
will have an opportunity to
participate in a variety of rec
reational facilities offered by
the Lincoln Recreation De
partment according to Robert
M. Dula, Superintendent of
Recreation.
Leisure time can be spent
cither in participating in one
of the many sports activities
offered by the Recreation De
partment or in being a spec
tator. This summer the Recrea
tion Department has added a
Show Wagon to its program.
The Show Wagon was con
tributed to the Department
by the Lincoln Journal-S tar
Printing Co. and will host
shows on Tuesday and Wed
nesday nights on the play
grounds of the Lincoln Public
Schools.
Both adults and youth are
qualified to audition for the
several performances. Talents
from all of Lincoln will be
featured by the Show Wagon.
Sailborting and canoeing in
structions, tennis instructions,
and golf lessons are being of
fered for Lincoln residents
along with swimming and div
ing lessons. Chess games will
also be open to visitors at the
Bennett Martin Library on
Fridays at 7:30 p.m.
Baseball and Softball fans
will be able to continue sup
porting their favorite league
teams as the six city ball
organizations wind up for
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II
Way Dribblers
xious to help as many boys as
possible develop their athletic
abilities, physical fitness and
mental alertness. Coach Cip
riano said.
Cipriano will be assisted in
his instruction duties at the
Basketball School by assist
ant basketball coaches, Glenn
Potter and Ed Stevens; and
head trainer Paul Schneider
as well as members of the
1866 national ranking Husker
cage team.
Cipriano's staff will give
personal instruction on indi
vidual techniques and funda
mentals of basketball during
the daily sessions of the
school. Evening sessions, from
7 to 9:30, will emphasize team
play with inter-squad teams.
Unique Sport
Cipriano theorizes that
"basketball is a unique sport
and it takes hours of practice
to become a good player. Be
sides practice, personal atten
tion by qualified instructors
at an early age is just as im
portant, if not more so."
During their Cornhusker
Basketball School visit, the
boys will experience the cam
pus life of a college athlete.
They will headquarter at Se
leck Quadrangle Dormitory
and take their meals at the
Dorm Complex. All campus
Action
play. Men's softball teams
will play evenings on dia
monds at University Place,
Cooper Park, Ballard Field in
Havelock, and Muny Park.
Slow pitch leagues are also
being formed for the first
time this year.
Women's softball leagues
will also play ball at Cooper
and Muny Fields. A Tot Lot is
available for supervision of
children during both the men
and women's softball games.
Women's Swim
A recreational swim period
for women students and facul
ty members will be conducted
by the Department of Physi
cal Education for women be
ginning today and continuing
daily at 2:30 throughout the
summer session.
A fee of 10c will be charged
to cover the expense of suit
and towel service. Each swim
mer will be required to pro
vide her own cap.
V.VAW.WAWAWAVS
Summer
Nebraskan
Editor Connie She rue
Busmen Mir. Jerry Wolfe
Information for publication mar be
m2Tf . ' 8" Nebraska Hall or
called In at 4T)-8711. ext. 8434 or 2435.
The SUMMER NEBRASKAN h Mb.
lished each Tuesday durlns the Sum
mer Sessions.
ran
1245 H Street
sporting facilities will be
available to the boys, includ
ing the tennis courts and the
swimming pool.
They will practice their bas
ketball techniques on the
courts at the University Coli
seum, the Men's Physical Ed
ucation Building and Univer
sity High School.
Campus Living
The boys will have the op
portunity to live with Husker
cage players who will be
counseling the dorm rooms.
Both on the court and off the
court the boys will be learn
ing about the life and skills
of a basketball player.
"This year the Husker team
gained national ranking and
became a regional and na
tional power because our
plavers developed confidence,
self-discipline and competive
drive all aims of the Corn
husker Basketball School,"
Cipriano summarized.
All of us on the staff feel
strongly that the Cornhusker
Basketball School can make
a valuable contribution to each
boy's life by exposing him to
the important lessons of de
termination, honesty, team
fair play and providing him
with a great opportunity for
summer fun and meeting new
friends."
The aims of the basketball
school have been designed to
transform the dreams of the
drive-way dribbler into a real
ity which some day may come
into the form of a red-and-white
Husker cage uniform.
HENRY FONDA -JOANNE WOODWARD -
of the Li i e ) )
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little V M V, J
lady's
hand
TECHNICOLOR
SHI PAtJH tiJ 1
CHARLES BICKFORD -.BURGESS MEREDITH KEVIN MCCARTHY ROBERT MIDDLETON
PAUL FORD
STARTS
We Have The ''CORRECT BOOKS" For All Classes
Officially Listed By The Instructors
tHgfr
ART, ENGINEERING & HOME ECONOMICS KITS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES-TOILET ARTICLES-SWEATSHIRTS
FOR FRIENDLY AND COMPLETE SERVICE AT
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE ON THE
QUICK SELF SERVICE
SHOP & STOP FIRST AT
From Spacecrafts To Ballets, ETV Viewers Will
Nebraska Educational Tele.
vision Network viewers will
get a rare behind-the-scenes
look at current U.S. space
projects Friday, June 17 at
6 p.m. in the first program
of a new "Science Reporter"
series.
"The First Soft Step," a
report on testing of the Sur
veyor spacecraft, is the first
of the 13-program series
which National Educational
Television will present each
week on KUON-TV, Channel
12.
Viewers will accompany
host John Fitch of the Massa
chusetts Institute of Techno!
ogy on visits to Hughes Air
craft Company and the Jet
Propulsion Laboratory t o
learn about the Surveyor, the
spacecraft scientists hope will
collect data on the moon pav
ing the way for a manned
landing in the 1970's.
TODAY
1:00 POLICE REPORT WRITING
4:30 PANORAMA 39
5:O0 ADVENTURES IN THE OUTDOORS
5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
Jerome the Giraffe Is feeling blue,
so rnendiv and Kuity ling Happy
5:30 WHAT'S NEW
Faculty and students of Pittsbunrti's
Carnegie Institute present Mumper
dinck's classic children's operetta
- Hansel ard liretel." (N ET.)
6:00 FRONTIERS OF SCIENCE
6:30 INVESTING
Dr. Broman discusses "Resources
Available to the Investor" includ
ing the Investment broker, trust
department advisor and otber pro-
fesslrrals. (I! M X
7:00 AMERICA CRIES
(Repeat from Monday, June 13.
7 n.m.)
8:00 U.S.A.: DANCE
"In Search of "Lovers' " traces the
creation of a new dance work,
"Lovers," focusing also on those
who perform it: Choereoxrapher
C.len Tetlev, Carmen de Lavallada
Mary Hinkson and Scott Douglas.
(N.L.T.)
8:30 THE FRENCH CHEF
Julia Child's recipe: a three-course
aleak dinner that takes just 30
minutes.
9:00 THE RED MADONNA
This program examines the tenuous
Church-Slate relationships in Com
munist Poland where 96 per cent of
the population is Roman Catholic.
(NET.)
:30 PO'lCE REPORT WRITING (U.
of N.)
ROM THE BEGINNING
AND IT'S THE
POKER GAME M
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TODAY
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LINCOLN,
can
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE It
1:11 GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE
NATURAL BEAUTY
ON
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, Nebraska
Governor Frank Morrison address
meeting in ballroom of Cornhusker
Hotel, Lincoln.
1:16 MANAGEMENT OF PATIENT
conference on natural Beauty.
CAIU'.
4:30 WHAT'S NEW
"The adventure of Tom Sawyer"
continue aa Tom's plot to obtain a
Bible is discovered and ha con
vinces Becky Thatcher that they
snouia oe engaged.
5:00 H1NSHAW PLAYS IVES
Harvey Hlnahaw plays the first
movement ("Kmerson ') of Charles
Ives "'Second Piano Concerto," sub
titled "Concord, Mass.. 1840-1960."
(U. of N.)
5:30 CHANGING WORLD
"The Food Crisla" reports the ex
tent of the food problem In under
developed nations and reveals some
of the efforts being made both to
increase food production and re
duce population. (N. E.T.I
6:30 NEBRASKA LAND ON PARADE
America's First Lady, Mrs. Lvndon
Johnson, and movie star Charlton
Heston will be featured personalities
appearing In the third annual NE
BHASKAland parade. (U. of N.)
:0O GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE ON
NATURAL BEAUTY
. (Repeat from 1:15 p.m.)
1:30 SHOWCASE
Andrei Voznesensky, Russia's treat
est living poet, reads his own
poetry for the first time to an
American television audience. (ETS)
THURSDAY, JUNE 16
4:30 THE BIO PICTURE
5:00 BRITISH CALENDAR
5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
(Repeat from Monday, June 11,
5:15 p.m.)
1:30 WHAT'S NEW
Tony Sooner Joint the crew of the
motor cruiser Dubhe for a cruise
from New York to England via
Florida and the Bahamas. (N.E.T.)
6:00 USA.: DANCE
(Repeat from Tuesday, June 14,
8 p.m.)
6:30 INVESTING
Dr. Broman explains various "The
ories of Investment In Stocks and
Bonds." (U. of N.)
7:00 CHANGING WORLD
(Repeat from Wednesday, June 15,
5:30 P.m.)
8:00 THE GREAT SOCIETY
"The Total Environment" is a study
of some of the problems arising
from accelerated urbanization, and
the Great Society programs aimed
at curbing these problems. (N.E.T.l
8:30 KOLTANOWSKI ON CHESS
Mr. Koltanowski corrects part of
the explanation from last weeks'
program and resumes his discus
sion of the Russian master Alek-
nine. (ETS)
:00 THE FRENCH CHEF
(Repeat from Tuesday, June 14,
8:30 n.m.)
9:30 PATHFINDERS
(Repeat from Monday, June 11,
6:30 p.m.)
FRIDAY, JUNE 17
4:30 THE GREAT SOCIETY
(Repeat from Thursdav. June 1A
8 P.m.)
5:00 ADVENTURES IN THE OUTDOORS
?: la i me. r rur.tLL,y WANT
(Repeat from Tuesday. Junt 14,
?:i.) p.m.;
JASON ROBARDS
Play it
close
the
vest!
i
WILDEST
THE WEST!
Keep a
poker-j
face i
iav
irTrr
myJ
m
T ""N nr
NEBRASKA
WbssUiafeaM!
1:30 WHAT'S NEW
Tom joint Hue Finn at 1 (rave-
yam ni miunignt tor a test of l
cur for warts, and the boys wit'
Bern a murder In today'! "Adven
ture oi Tom sawyer."
6:00 SCIENCE REPORTER
M.I.T.'t John Fitch reports en Pro
ject surveyor, the unmanned apace
flights aimed at collecting infor
mation to permit safely landing a
man on the moon within five years.
6:50 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
6:45 SOCIAL SECURITY IN ACTION
7:00 U.SA.: THE OPPOSITION
Robert Brusteln introduces a short
ened version of Charles Nolte's "Do
not fast uo, a diatribe on vio
lence in Anvucan life. (N.t.T.)
7:30 KOLTANOWSKI ON CHESS
(Repeat from Thursday, Junt 16,
:ou p.m.;
8:00 HTNSHAW PLAYS IVES
(Repeat from Wednesday, June IS,
p.m.;
865 NO. 27th
5305 "O" ST.
took For Tho Golden Archei
2 LOCATIONS 44
Pjjto Beef Hamburger 15c
Tasty Cheeseburger 20c
Triple-Thick Shakes 25c
Golden french Fries 15c
Thirst-Quenching Coke 10c
Delightful Root Beer 10c
Steaming Hot Coffee 10c
Delicious Orange Drink ....10c
Refreshing Cold Milk 12c
OPEN ALL YEAR
Today's
Barbershop Quartet
is a
TRIO!
Roy Whtroclt
Sorry, we don't sing. Can't even name the top 10 on the Nifty Fifty.
However, we do know all the newest haircuts. Razor cuts, Ivy Leagues, Flat
Tops. We find the best way to achieve perfect harmony with our customers
is to keep up on our barbering business. Come in and see us soon. We're right
up the street from the campus, in the Stuart Building.
CALL 435-2000 for APPOINTMENT
BOB'S BARBERSHOP
m
THE MOST
CAMPUS
c rr"i
Phone
1:10 BRIDGE WITH JEAN COX
(Repeat from Monday, June 13,
1:00 FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
Monsieur Champignol'a absence
ANNOUNCE THE RETURN OF THE
XJXgreatest motion picture of alltimei
I j IV V v f I PRODOCnON
1 Ommaii(liiif(iiii
.j TECHNICOLOR"
INTHPTI I
CECIL BMIILLE'S THE TEN
HESTON BRYtSnER BAXTER RoEsONDEWRLO' PAGET
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llMlMMrlMllJfc-MEA-flttIM M
1 NOW SHOWING 'imlil
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jar-'
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Frank James
1315 P Street
L-3
432-3474
See Variety
makes hit wife Angelea' heart grow
fonder of M. Saint-Florimond in
"Half a Husband," the fourth
"Paris 1900" farce based on works
-f Georges Feydeau. (N.E.T.)
COMMANDMENTS
. A
Dick Olson
iiinwi. J
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PERFORMANCES
AT POPULAR
poJ PRICES! j
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