Wednesday, July 6, 1966
Poge 4
The Summer Nebraskan
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Union Offers Films
Students attending the Sum
mer Session have the oppor
tunity to view American and
foreign films at Cinema '66
and 1966 Cinema Internation
al. Cinema '66 is presented by
the Nebraska Union each
Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m.
in the Union Auditorium. Ad
mission price is 50c and ID
card.
Bring the Best"
Films to be shown by Cin
ema '66 have been selected by
the Union Program Office.
According to program direc
tor, Richard Scott, Cinema
'66 attempts to "bring the
best of recent American re
leases to the University cam
pus." The following films will be
shown during the remainder
of the Summer Session by
Cinema '66: "Shane," July 7;
"Imitation of Life," July 14;
"Island in the Sky," July 21;
"Once More With Feeling,"
July 28.
Cinema International
1966 Cinema International
is produced in collaboration
with the Nebraska Union and
the Sheldon Art Gallery. Films
are shown each Tuesday
evening at 8:00 p.m. in the
Sheldon Gallery Auditorium.
Admission is $1.00 per film.
The list and description of
films to be shown by 1966
Cinema International are:
July 12, ALEXANDER
Comedy
'ortrcne
Comedy, famous families,
and famous music are some
of the subjects to be seen this
week on KUON-TV, Channel
12, Lincoln-Omaha.
The Nebraska Educational
Television Network spotlight
first settles on "The San Fran
cisco Symphony," tonight at
6 p.m. Enrique Jorda con
ducts performances of: "Sym
phony No. 45, in F Sharp
Minor" (Farewell) by Franz
Josef Haydn; "Fantasia on a
Theme by Thomas Tallis" by
Ralph Vaughn Williams; and
"Piccolo Concerto Notturno"
by Guido Turchi.
Heartbreak House
Maurice Evans and Mar
garet Leighton star tonight at
8:30 p.m. in "Heartbreak
House," this week's SHOW
CASE presentation. This pro
phetic comedy by George
Bernard Shaw explores the
weaknesses and strengths of
Western European Society in
the 1920's. Shaw does this by
bringing ten extraordinary
people together for a week
end at an unusual English
home Heartbreak House.
The music of Johann Sebas
tian Bach and his sons pro
vides the framework of a
program built around the
most famous family in musi
cal literature and the relation
ships between them on FES
TIVAL OF THE ARTS, Fri
day, at 9 p.m.
National Production
Martin Josman conducts the
orchestra and chorus of the
New York Choral Society in
Bach and His Sons," an
hour -long National Educa
tional Television production.
The first of the two pro
vocative programs on U.S.A.:
WRITERS " 'The Catcher
Champion
Defends Title
Defending summer session
Iannis champion Dewayne
Furman will be competing
against 25 other tennis enthus
iasts to regain his title.
Furman, who won the sin
gles tennis championship last
year, is also entered in the
doubles tournament. Ten
teams are registered for the
doubles tennis tournament,
said Prof. Carl Wear, direc
tor of the tournament.
Wear explained that t h e
rules for the summer tennis
tournament will be followed as
such:
1. Opponents are to contact
each other and arrange to
play.
2. First round matches are to
be played by July 7th.
3. Play should be at the rate
4. If a player hoias up tne
progress of the tourna
ment, after a reasonable
amount of time has been
allowed, his next match
will be forfeited to his op
ponent. 5. Winners of matches are to
record their names on the
appropriate lines on the
tourney sheets in the Physi
cal Education Building.
Scores are to be recorded
underneath the line.
6. Players are to furnish their
own balls. Balls should be
new or very little used.
7. Tournament is scheduled
for completion by July 29th.
8. The courts are lighted for
play at night.
9. A match equals 2 out of 3
set.
NEVSKY (Russian)
The story is based on his
torical events in the year
1242. Russia was invaded that
year by the powerful Order
of Teutonic Knights, who
swept across the Baltic pro
vinces. They were defeated
by the people of the city-state
Novgorod, who were led by
Alexander Nevsky, at the Bat
tle of the Ice. Prokofiev's
score for this film has been
subsequently recorded as the
popular "Alexander Nevsky
Cantata."
July 19, SALT OF THE
EARTH (American)
After a long court battle
ovei whether the picture had
been blocked from commer
cial showings, "Salt of the
Earth," has finally been re
leased 12 years after its film
ing. The cast of non-professional
actors are members of
Local 890 of the International
Union of Mine, Mill, and
Smelter Workers. The story
depicts the struggle of Mexican-American
zinc workers
and their wives for equality.
July 26, THE LOVE MAK
ERS (French)
Jean-Paul Belmondo and
Claudia Cardinale star in a
story about a romance which
ends in tragedy for a young
farm boy. The young boy's
love for a girl causes him to
steal and work at a succes
sion of sordid jobs.
And
uring
in the Rye' Revisited," will
be viewed tonight at 7 p.m.
Dr. James E. Miller, profes
sor of English at Chicago
University (formerly Chair
man of the English Depart
ment of the University of Ne
braska), leads a group of
graduate students in the dis
cussion of the novel's literary
merits and lasting power, and
its sociological pertinence fif
teen years after publication.
(Also to' be seen Friday, at
7 p.m.)
TODAY
4:30 UNIVERSITY ARTIST ENCORES
(Repeat from Monday, July 4
8 p.m.)
5:30 WHAT'S NEW
This is Arizona" examines several
species of wild animals showing
how each has made special adap
talions to its desert environment.
(N.E.T.)
6:00 SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY
(Repeat from Tuesday, July 5, t
p.m )
7:00 U.S.A.: WRITERS
Ir. .lames E. Miller, University of
Chicago English professor, leads a
seminar dicsussion of J. D. Salin.
gor's "The Catcher In the Rye."
(N.E.T.)
LITTLE MAN
"We've got to finc a way to peal with those stupnts
WHO 5PKIRC COURSE IN OPPER.TO SRMPUATE.
The Gas
STARTS
THE GROUP
CANDICE BERGEN
JOAN HACKETT
ELIZABETH HARTMAN
SHIRLEY KNIGHT
JOANNA PETTET
MARY-ROBIN REDD
.IFRRIHA WAITFR
KATHLEEN WIDDOES COLOR
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A LONELY REMEMBRANCE. Forgotten by the high-schoolers and missed by
the campus is the representative tuba that only last week was a symbol of the All
State activities on campus.
Coeds Spice A AA
Whoever said this is a man's
world had it all wrong.
The enrollment of three Uni
versity of Nebraska coeds in
the Air Reserve Officers
Training Corps (ROTC) and
amous ramiBies
The Week
7:30 AT ISSUE
"Congress and Ethics" examines
the controversy surrounding a code
of ethics for Congress. (N.E.T.)
8:30 SHOWCASE
Maurice Evans and Margaret Leigh
ton head a list of ten top stars in
the first American television pro
duction of George Bernard Shaws'
"Heartbreak House." (ETS)
TOMORROW
9:30 COME WITH ME
"How Docs It Get There" shows a
variety of freight-carrying vehicles
including trucks and trains In order
to show how freight is moved and
inform children on the role of the
worker in the community. (U. of N.)
4:30 THE BIG PICTURE
5:00 BRITISH CALENDAR
5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
(Repeat from Monday, July 4,
5:15 p.m )
5:30 WHAT'S NEW
Swampers tell stories of animals,
moonshine, and murder as viewers
follow them on a boat trip into
Georgia's Okefenokee Swamp. (N.
E.T.)
6:00 U.S.A.: COMPOSERS
(Repeat from Tuesday, July 5,
p.m )
6:30 TYPE RIGHT
7:00 AT ISSUE
(Repeat from Wednesday, July 6,
7:30 p.m.)
8:00 THE GREAT SOCIETY
8:30 KOLTANOWSK1 ON CHESS
Mr. Koltanowski discusses Mexican
champion Carlos Terre, and dem
onstrates two of his famous games.
(ETS)
9:00 THE FRENCH CHEF
ON CAMPUS
pa gen m . "nrrtttr, cau r.
TONIGHT DON'T MISS!
"Lovt Rides tht Ralls"
at
Light
322 So. 9
thru Julv 30
Curtain Tlmt 8:30 P.M.
Admission (1.50 Wad. Thuri. tl Frl. Sat.
MELLERORAMMERS Wtd. thru Sat.
TODAY
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their completion of the fresh
man course proved that it is
a rare place where women
are not found.
- First In History
Bonnie Brown, D o n n i e
(Repeat from Monday, July 4,
6:30 p.m.)
FRIDAY
COME WITH ME
"How Do We Get There" Is de
signed to help the Head Start child
develop concepts about how people
travel, and bring more community
workers and occupations to the
child's attention. (U. of N.)
THE GREAT SOCIETY
(Repeat from Thursday, July 7,
8 p.m.)
ADVENTURES IN THE OUTDOORS
THE FRIENDLY GIANT
(Repeat from Tuesday, July 5,
5:15 p.m.)
WHAT'S NEW
Today's program tells the story of
the rescue and taming of a cor
morant (scahird). (N.E.T )
SCIENCE REPORTER
"Power for the Moon Ship" exam
ines the electric on-board power
system of the Apollo spacecraft
and the unique power source the
fuel cell. (N.E.T.)
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
NEWS
SOCIAL SECURITY IN ACTION
Broadway singer-dancer Carol Law
rence is this weeks' guest.
U S A.: WRITERS
(Repeat from Wednesday, July 6,
7 p.m.)
KOLTANOWSKI ON CHESS
(Repeat from Thursday, July 7,
8:30 p.m.)
GLENN GOULD: OFF THE REC
ORD Viewers are introduced to the Ca
nadian pianist, famed for his per
formances of Bach, at his cottage
home near Ontario. (N.E.T.)
BRIDGE WITH JEAN COX
(Repeat from Monday, July 4, 8
p m.)
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
The New York Choral Society or
chestra and chorus, conducted by
Martin Jcscman, makes its tel
evision debut in an hour-long con
cert of works by "Bach and His
Sons." (N.E.T.)
4:30
5:00
5:15
5:30
6:30
6:45
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
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Jones and Lois Quinnett were
the first womra in the Uni
versity's history to become
a part of the ROTC program,
according to Col W. II. Bo
wers, professor of aerospace
studies and chairman of the
department.
He said the coeds, like the
men, had one hour of acade
mic classwork a week. How
ever, they were excused from
the hour lab at which drills
are performed and uniforms
required.
The purpose of the train
ing, Colonel Bowers said,
was "to give the girls a chance
to learn about the military
and the part it plays in the
world today."
He said, "The Department
is made up of thousands of
officers, enlisted men and ci
vilians who work for us. The
military is probably the big
gest business in the world.
Therefore, many girls at the
University will probably mar
ry men connected with it.
Since few girls won't be ex
posed to the military in one
way or another, there is no
reason why they shouldn't
learn about it."
The one credit hour elec
tive course aims to prepare
coeds for a "knowledgeable
citizenship." It would not help
them obtain a commission if
they were to join a women's
branch of the service, accord
ing to Colonel Bowers.
Though both instructors and
students were happy to have
the coeds in their classes, he
said that the women, who
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The University of Nebraska
will become an international
center for the improvement of
the protein content in wheat
under a three-year, $370,152
contract with the Agency for
International Development.
The contract, which may
be extended to 10 years, was
approved by the Board of
Regents last week. It calls for
screening wheat selections
from the World Wheat Col
lection which contains 15,000
entries.
Importance of Research
Chancellor Clifford M.
Hardin, said "the implica
tions of this research are en
ormous both in Nebraska and
throughout the world. This
work, coupled with the work
being done on sorghum cul
ture, further emphasizes the
were juniors and seniors, had
to start with the first year
course which is geared to
freshmen. He said that the
ideal situation would be to
have women the same age
and grade level as the men.
Little Spice
The presence of both sexes
"puts a little spice into the
classroom," Colonel Bowers
said, adding that since women
usually have more exploring
minds it also creates better
discussions.
Misses Brown, Jones and
Quinnett became interested in
joining ROTC through Angel
Flight, an auxiliary of the
Arnold Air Society for men.
Encouraged by Colonel Bow
ers, they enrolled in the
course.
Entrance Permitted
The law which establishes
the ROTC program makes no
provision for women, but all
the branches, the Air Force
being the most liberal, will
permit them entrance, he
said.
The success of the program,
according to Colonel Bowers,
cannot be determined until it
is known how many coeds
have registered for the fall
session.
"We don't want to recruit
girls," he said; "We'd rather
have them come to us because
they want to."
BHE6QHY
World
U-lMmi4: DOORS OPEN 12:45 J
rjSS; STARTS FRIDAY
I - ' uj: FROM THE SAME MAN THAT 1
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ULTRA- fMyrSr-
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TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION
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with ALAN BADEL'KIERON MOORE
Screenplay by JUUAN
Music-HENRY MANCINI
Produced and Directed
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STANLEY ANTHONY
EM QUAYLE
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C0I.CR AND CIN'MASCOPE
Today at
III p.m.
WINNER OF i ,
ACADEMY AWARDS
importance and quality of
agricultural research in the
plant sciences at the Univer
sity." He continued to say, "Such
an offer is a great tribute to
the talent in the agronomy
department."
Main investigators on the
project will be Paul J. Mat
tern, head of the University's
Wheat Quality Laboratory;
Dr. Virgil Johnson, professor
of agronomy and U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture agron
omist; and Dr. John Schmidt,
professor of agronomy.
Selection-breeding Program
Mattern stated that "the nu
tritional quality of corn has
been doubled through a sim
ilar selection-breeding pro
gram and known technology
indicates that we already
Connie Castle
Coed Represents
NU Campus
A junior at the University
of Nebraska has been named
stewardess campus represen
tative for United Air Lines at
the university.
Connie Castle, a 20-year-old
coed from Chappell, entered
stewardess training on June
20 at United's Stewardess
Training School near Chicago
for 5V4 weeks of instruction
ranging from inflight duty
studies to appearance coun
seling. Connie is majoring in sec
ondary education.
STANLEY PRICE, PIERRE MARTON
Based on the novel
"The Cipher" by GORDON COTLER
by STANLEY DONEN
DOORS OPEN 12:45
STARTING FRIDAY
THRILL AGAIN
TO
CKEGORY PECK
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DOCTOR ZHilAGO
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Al EC GUINNESS SOBHAN McKENNA RALEH RICHARDSON
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have the ability to increase
the protein content in wheat
30 per cent. Through the
World Collection, we hope to
find gene sources to improve
the nutritional protein com
position of wheat even more."
The essential amino acids
building blocks in protein
are lysine, methoinine, threo
nine and tryptophane. These
aire also the nutritional limit
ing amino acids in wheat.
Significant Contribution
Wheat .varieties which are
higher in the first limiting
amino acids, particularly ly
sine, would make a signifi
cant contribution to the nutri
tion of the people on a wheat
diet, or populations in develop
ing countries where wheet
could be important in the diet.
A genetic source of high
lysine in wheat could be in
corporated into new wheat
varieties to provide better
protein nutrition in wheat.
In addition to identifying
high lysine and nutritionally
promising lines of wheat, these
selections will be grown in
different geographical areas
around the world to measure
the effect of growing condi
tions on the protein composi
tion in these wheats, Mattern
said.
The high protein selections
and new genetic sources of
high protein will be introduced
into wheat breeding pro
grams. Lines of wheat exhibit
ing genetically high protein
properties will be made avail
able to other developing
countries through the Agency
for International Development
for combining with adapted
high protein lines.
Ring making
at its loveliest
In new
TEXTURED
GOLD
WEDDING RINGS
Carved3
HAND-FLORENTINEO
DAWN SET
Nil ....$33.00 Youn ... $32.SO
HAND-HAMMERED
TORINO SET
Hll ....$31.50 Voun . $29.50
8ATIN FINISHED
A. CENTURY
Hi!.. .$35 00 Youn... $32,301
i. SYMPHONY
(Hll. ..$45 OOI Youn.. $39.50
'Ai ihown 9t In matching wh
AulKwiiid AesCwv' Jtxiltt
Remember
A special 10
DISCOUNT
TO ALL STUDENTS
AND FACULTY
ON ANY
MERCHANDISE
AT STEVEN'S
Watches
Diamonds
Watch Bands
Transistors
Cameras
Portable TVs
Watch Repairing
Tape Recorders
Stereos
Typewriters
Luggage
Jewelry Repair
f
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