j
Poge 4
The Summer Nebraskan
Tuesday, July 19, 1966
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ilermosi's Mermi
Mid afternoon . . . hot, hu
mid. Feelings of excitement,
anticipation, haste. Connec
tions to make; deadline to
meet.
It was a big assignment
which promised a big day. I
was to record the press con
ference of Herman's Hermits
and the Animals and later at
tend their concert.
Steno Pad
My owner seemed unsure of
herself. Not only would she
get to question the singing
groups, but she might also get
to meet them. And to think
that I, a faded green steno
pad, would accompany her.
We arrived at the airport
The Animals talk with
the airport conference.
I .... HJ't
Sight And Sound
Artistically Used
A rare integration of sight
and sound is put to artistic
use when the Nebraska Edu
cational Television Network
presents U.S.A.: COMPOS
ERS "Electronic Music" to
night at 8 p.m.
The cultural use of this new
' form of expression has been
so successful that electronic
music is now regarded as one
of the most significant devel
opments in American music
since World War II. This pro
gram will be broadcast on
KUON-TV, . Channel 12, Lin
coln-Omaha.
Featured is Professor Mil
ton Babbitt of Princeton Uni
versity, considered to be
America's foremost composer
of electronic music, and Judith
Haskell of New York
City, who performs a special
dance to illustrate the flow of
music. Professor Babbitt dis
cusses the new medium and
illustrates different ways the
music can be composed.
An Author's World
A glimpse of de Mau
passant's will begin to
morrow at 4:30 p.m. "The
Stories of Guy de Maupass
ant" is a dramatization of
several short stories by the
19th century French literary
master grouped under a sin
gle theme. Tomorrow's pro
gram, the first of seven, con
centrates on the theme of
war: "OldMilon," "A Twelfth
Night Party," and "A Duel."
(Also Friday, 8 p.m.)
Culture Explosion
Differing viewpoints will be
aired this week on the subject
of culture explosion can it or
can't it? Two programs to
morrow use this question as
their subject.
INTERTEL's ''Cultural Ex
plosion" tomorrow, at 7:30
... . t 11. - ' 4.U
p.m., will deal generally wun
the sources and effects of the
"explosion of culture" in t h e
U.S. and Great Britain. (Also
seen Thursday, at 7 p.m.)
SHOWCASE asks the ques
tion, "Can Culture Explode?"
tomorrow, at 8:30 p.m. Stan
ley Kauffmann, drama critic
of the New York Times, is
host in the discussion which
attempts to evaluate spoon
fed culture for the masses
and any apparent trends as a
result of efforts to "popular
ize" culture in the United
States.
Other programs to put on
the "suggested viewing" list
are:
SCIENCE REPORTER:
"Computer for Apollo" is
seen Friday, at 9 p.m.
SUMMER SYMPHONIES:
"The American Symphony Or
chestra" is conducted by Leo
pold Stokowski in a perform
ance in Constitution Hall in
Washington, D.C., tdhight at
9 p.m. (Also seen tomorrow at
6 p.m.)
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
TODAT
:30 COME WITH ME
"Farm Animals."
4:30 PANORAMA 39
ocipotioos AA6t
and were immediately ad'
m 1 1 1 e d to the conference
room by KLMS officials, who,
with Gold's record depart
ment, co - sponsored the
groups.
Nervousness Increased
My owner, her nervousness
increasing, found a seat in
the front of the room and
prepared her pen and me for
the Britons' coming. Soon a
roar of engines was heard,
and within minutes members
of the groups were ushered
into the room. The question
ing began.
Herman's Hermits were
first to be interrogated, with
Peter Noone, better known as
teen-agers and newsmen at
5:00 ADVENTURES IN THE OUTDOORS
5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
Friendly tells Rusty and Jerome
about a doi and cat fi fill ting; Rusty
has a book about a dog and cat that
didn't fight, "Skit and Skat."
(N.E.T.)
5:30 WHAT'S NEW
Roser Andersen relates Hie unusual
and Interesting history of coins.
(N.E.T.)
6:00 FRONTIER OF SCIENCE
6:30 TYPE RIGHT (U. of N.)
7:0O AMERICA'S CRISES
(Repeat from Monday, July 18, 7
p.m.)
8:00 U.S.A.: COMPOSERS
This program she vs how electronics
has been put to artistic use to cre
ate a new form of expression Elec
tronic Music. (N.E.T.)
8:30 THE FRENCH CHEF
Julia Child prepares the first
course for a formal dinner party.
Coquillea Saint-Jacques a la Creole
scallops in a butlery white wine
sauce with truffles and fleurons.
9:00 THE AMERICAN SYMPHONY OR
CHESTRA Leopold Stokowski conducts the
American Symphony Orchestra in
performances of Debussy's "Throe
Nocturnes for Orchestra," and the
"Concerto for violin and Orchestra"
by Samuel Barber with Jaime
Laredo, violin soloist. (N.E.T.)
TOMORROW
4:30 THE STORIES OF GUY de MAU
PASSANT Today's program dramatizes three
stories based on the theme of war:
"Old Milon," "A Twelfth Night
Party." ard "A Duel." (N.E.T.)
5:30 WHAT'S NEW
V i ewers continue their Journey
through Georgia's Okefenoke
Swamp. (N.E.T.)
6:00 THE AMERICAN SYMPHONY OR
CHESTRA (Repeat from Tuesday, July 19, I
p.m.)
7:00 U.S.A.: WRITERS
Novelist John Updike discusses writ
ing as an occupation and themes
upon which he builds his works.
(N.E.T.)
7:30 INTERTEL
"Cultural Explosion" examines the
role of the state as one of many
sources from which cultural pro
jects draw their subsidy both in the
U.S. and abroad.
8:30 SHOWCASE
New York Times drama critic Stan
ley Kauffmann moderates a panel
discussion on the question, "C a n
Culture Explode?" (ET.S.)
THURSDAY
9:30 COME WITH ME
"Growing Thines."
4:30 THE BIG PICTURE
5:00 BRITISH CALENDAR
5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
(Reiat from Monday, July 18, 5:15
p.m.)
5:30 WHAT'S NEW
Roger Andersen tells how to begin
a coin collection, how to handle
coins safely, how to store and
how to disrlav them. (N.E.T.)
6:00 U.S.A.: COMPOSERS
(Repeat from Tuesday, July 19, I
p.m.)
6:30 TYPE RIGHT (U. of N.)
7:00 INTERTEL
(Repeat from Wednesday, July ,
7:30 p.m.)
8:00 LOCAL ISSUE
This program reports the aftermath
of a sex crime committed in t h e
farm-lards of the state of Washing
ton. (N.E.T.)
8:30 KOLTANOWSKI ON CHESS
Mr. Koltanowski performs his spe
cialty, nlaying blindfold chess. (ETS)
8:30 THE FRENCH CHEF
(Repeat from Tuesday, July 19, 8:30
9:00 PATHFINDERS
(Repeat from Monday, July 13, 1:30
p.m.)
FRIDAY
9:30 COME WITH ME
"Shanes"
4:30 LOCAL ISSUE
(Repeat from Thursday, July 21, 8
p.m.)
5:00 ADVENTURES IN THE OUTDOORS
5:15 THE FRIENDLY GTANT
(Repeat from Tuesday, July 19, 5:15
p.m.)
5:30 WHAT'S NEW
Today's program Is the first of 1
three-part story of "Matti," a teen
age orr-han who sets out to find a
sister from whom he was separated
during the war. (N.E.T.)
6:00 SCIENCE REPORTER
Reporter John Fitch Interviews sci
entists on the design, manufacture,
and operation of the small (60-pound)
yet complex computer that will pro
vide guidance and navigation for the
Apollo spacecraft to the moon.
(N.E.T)
6:30 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
NEWS
6:45 SOCIAL SECURITY IN ACTION
7 00 U.S.A.: WRITERS
(Repeat from Wednesday, July 20,
7 p.m.)
7-30 KOI.TAiNOWSKI ON CHESS
(Repeat from Thursday, July 21,
8:30 p.m.)
8:00 THE STORIES OF GUY de MAU
PASSANT (Repeat from Wednesday, July 20,
4-."0 p.m.)
9:00 FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS '
William Stein'jerg, music director of
the Pittsburgh Symphony, conducts
the ensemble in performances of the
"Overture to 'Euryanthe,' " by Carl
Maria Von Weber, and Beethoven's
Symrhony No. 7 in A Major.
(N.E.T.)
DON'T MISS!
"Love Rides the Roilt"
at
The Gas Light 322 So. 9
thru July 30
Curtain Time 8:30 P.M.
MELLERDRAMMERS Wed. thru Sat.
Admiision 11.50 Wed. ft Thuri. tl Frl. ft Sat.
Herman, serving as the chief
spokesman.
Noted Recorded
My owner's pen faltered oc
casionally, but she did man
age to write.
H e r m a n, age 18, five
members in group; two years
as Hermits
-"Henry VIII" and "Mrs.
Brown . . ." biggest sellers.
New record album to be
released in two weeks.
Name "Herman" derived
from character, Sherman, of
Bullwinkle television show.
Came from Des Moines;
next stop, Tulsa.
Fourtn u s tour,
American audience
re-
sponse "fantastic"
Impressed By Group
Impressed by the sweet
boyishness of the group, who
were just as witty, full of per
sonality and lacking in con
ceit as reputed to be, my own
er approached Herman and
requested his autograph "for
a friend's little sister."
I then found myself, prob
ably to the envy of millions,
in the hands of the famed
singer, being signed, "L o v e,
Herman, XX." .
Now it was the Animals'
turn to be questioned. I could
tell they were older from the
answers they gave.
tour good so far
record sales up
House of the Rising
Sun" biggest seller; "Don't
Bring Me Down" best
Alan Price can't take fly
ing group may break up in
near future; "I'm ('Chas
Chandler) going into manage
ment then; I have no musical
ability"
Eric Burdon, film break
good firends of Hermits;
like traveling with them
Ray Charles, group's fav
orite Interdependence
Though Chandler responded
most frequently, each of the
Animals present answered
several questions, show
ing the interdependence of
the singers. Quick replies cou
pled with politeness charac
terized the group.
Again I was autographed.
Then they were gone.and
the conference was over.
There was a stillness in the
room, an emptiness.
Curtain Time
Early evening . . . still hot
and still humid. Tension was
high as 4,336 fans 'awaited the
opening curtain of the performance.
Ik
9 t C
i
Herman and his Hermits answer questions from newsmen at the Municipal Air-
port.
Summer
Nebraskan
Editor
Business Mir.
Connie Shsrpe
... Jerri Wolfe
Information lor pnbllcatloa may be
turned In to 319 Nebraska Hall or
called In at 477-8711, est. 2434 or 2435.
The SUMMER NEBRASKAN Is pub
lished each Tuesday during the Bum
mer Sessions.
4601
A crowning glory for a
autograph from Herman.
I noticed the diversity of
the crowd's apparel. Specta
tors ranged from barefoot
boys and bell-bottom slacked
girls to guys in suits and gals
in heels.
The curtain was up, and the
animals were on. I heard the
weird sounds emitting from
the performers being echoed
by a screaming audience.
Animals Clowned
The Animals played, sang,
clowned, and worked their
way into the heart of the au
dience with such songs as
"We Gotta Get Out of This
Place," "Shake Baby Shake,"
and "Bring It On Home To
Me Babe."
Emotions and moods were
transferred to the crowd by
singer Eric Burdon as t h e
group went from one song to
the next with barely a break
between.
Change of Pace
The pace changed abruptly
as the younger Hermits took
over with strains of their
lighter, more happy-go-lucky I
SNACKS LUNCHES
SWEDE'S
COFFEE-SHOP
"Where Campus Friends Meet"
1131 "R"
NEXT TO NEBRASKA
BOOK STORE
Welcome To The
Pizza Hut
Open 11:30 a.m. every day
eat in carry out
0
489-4601
:lw If V
i x - x ft
' " """"""ni mill mi iiuinrrrniir L
steno pad is reached with an
;,'.::.
music . . . such songs as
"She's a Must To Avoid," and
"Everybody's Got to Love
Somebody Sometime."
But then another change.
As Pershing Auditorium
blackened, a small purple
spotlight fixed on Herman,
who, head bowed, sang "I
Understand." The silent at
mosphere created was brok
en only by an occassional cry
of "Herman, I love you!"
On completing the song
Herman smiled and ' yelled,
"Has anyone ever been to
London?" and even my own
er, caught up with the crowd,
answered, "No," upon which
he immediately began, "I'm
Leaning on the Lamp Post."
Soon Over
But soon it was all over . . .
the laughter, the singing, the
screaming, and my job. I
knew the autographs would
be taken from me, and I
would be laid aside.
But there will be another
"break" for me. I'm sure of
it, for experiences with
journalist never cease.
NEXT
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Aiyminiys . Joitns
Aerospace Sfaff
Donald W. Gade, a Univer
sity of Nebraska alumnus who
is presently a professor of
electronic engineering at Iowa
State University, is one of
three university professors
who have joined Aerospace
Corporation, San Bernadinq,
Calif., for this summer, ac
cording to Dr. Ernest H.
Krause, vice president, and
general manager.
In explaining the Durnose of
the company's summer hiring
program, now in its fourth
year, Dr. Krause said that
"the professors, all with spe
cialized backgrounds, have
been selected so that thev
may apply their research
knowledge to the more soDhis-
ticated problems encountered
in ballistic missile tech
nology." Working Experience
"In return the educators
gain an actual working experi
ence upon which they can
draw when they return to the
campus in the Fall. Most of
the summer associates have
been assigned to the com
pany's Technology Division
and the Computation and
Mathematics Center," he c o n
tinued. Aerospace is a non-profit or
ganization engaged in the
technical advancement of Air
Force space and missle pro
grams. The three educators are, be
sides, Dr. Gade, Dr. Shein
Shu, professor of mathematics
at the Illinois Institute of
Technology; and Dr. Adam R.
Zak, associate professor of
aeronautical engineering at
the University of Illinois. The
two latter professors were al
so employed at Aerospace
during the summer of 1965.
Other summer technical
staff members are John A.
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Costello, of the University of
Notre Dame; Gary E. Lipp
man, of San Jose State Col
lege; Dr. Lloyd D. Fisher, Jr.,
of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology; Thomas A.
Zierten, of the University of
Washington.
Mihkel Ruetmann, of the
University of Arizona; Peter
T. Ittig, of Purdue Universi
ty; Armand Orensztein and
Robert A. Stephenson, of the
University of California, Riv
erside. John K. Willoughby and
Francis H. Maillie, both of
Iowa State University; and
Larry D. Epperson and Rob
ert E. Fricks, of the Univer
sity of California, Berkeley.
12 Graduate Students
Twelve graduate students
also have joined Aerospace
Corporation in San Bernar
dino, Calif., for the summer.
Art Exchange Offered
By Extension Division
University of Nebraska Ex
tension Division officials an
nounced Sunday the availabil
ity of 130 pieces of art the
best produced by Puerto Ri
can school children during the
year for an exchange pro
gram with Nebraska schools.
-Kenneth ' Grizzell, recently
appointed supervisor for art
in extension at the University
and former instructor of art
at Omaha Westside High
School, said the children's art
is available on loan to any
elementary and high school
in the state.
In addition to the Puerto
Rican works, 175 pieces by
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TONIGHT AT 8 P.M.
WINNER OF
6 ACADEMY
AWARDS .
Krause sKted the graduate
students were selected for
summer employment as tech
nical staff members on the
criteria of academic standing
and demonstrated ability in
aerospace engineering and sci
ence. Three of them came
from as far as the states of
New York and New Hamp
shire. Benefits
He said that both the stu
dents and the company bene
fit from the program.
"The students apply their
advanced education to various
technical programs at Aero
space," he said.
In the past, several of the
students, on completion of
their graduate studies, have
returned to Aerospace as
members of the technical
staff.
Nebraska grade and high
school students will also be
sent to Nebraska schools on
request, Grizzell said.
The exchange program, co
ordinated by the Extension Di
vision of the University, is
designed to give children in
Nebraska and South Amer
ican countries the opportunity
to broaden their understand
ing of art and culture by shar
ing their creative works.
Principals, superintendents
and art teachers wishing to
obtain the traveling exhibition
may make arrangements
through the Extension Division.
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