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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1967)
J Page 4 Summer Nebraskan Tuesday, June 20, 1967 State Laiv Revieiv Discusses Divorce Family 1 a w, insurance law, medical-legal relation ships and estate planning are the subjects of lead ar ticles in the new issue of the Nebraska Law Review published by the University of Nebraska and the Ne braska State Bar Associa tion. The review features the first in a series of articles on modern divorce law with critical analysis by Charles V. Tenney, Jr., associate professor of law at the uni-. versity, and J. Neville Tur ner of the University of Adelaide in Australia. Professor Tenney offers a "model for change" in his article. He suggests inte- Women's Swim A recreational swim peri od for women students and faculty members is being conducted by the Depart ment of Physical Education for women in the swimming pool in the Coliseum throughout the eight-week summer session. A fee of 10c will be charged to cover the ex pense of suit and towel service. Each swimmer is required to provide her own cap. Students Attracted By Dairy Bar The East Campus Dairy Bar has attracted summer students like a cool oasis for many generations. The special refreshment, of fered all year round, is some of the tastiest ice cream and dairy products in town. There is usually a 30-flavor selection of boxed ice cream, a ten flavor cone selection and a six-flavor variety of sher bets. Other dairy products are also av. 'able. The home of Big Red Gasolines Campus Service .th J, Vine SUMMER; WENAYowfrMAM (c Wi) FANCY UfrHTtY TVfcNS TO THOUGHTS dp (dull! One block north of Vine on 27th Easily accessible from W and Pear Sts. HOME OF THE CHUBBY STEAKBURGER Do you 2 wer!d in the laboratory ? V grating the most valid as pects of current divorce laws and theories. The emphasis would be on looking beyond the fault concepts and broadening the court's discretion to ex amine the cause of the breakdown of the family. On the other hand, Tur ner, in his article, "Retreat From 'Fault?' An English Lawyer's Views," points up the current reaction against traditional fault theory in divorce laws. Future issues of the re view will include articles on the problem of balanc ing public and private in terests through divorce law. Prof. Curtis M. Elliott of the University's College of Business Administration is the author of an article on "The Insurance Definition of Automobile." Moral and legal respon sibility in the context of medical experimentation is outlined by Leonard V. Kaplan, assistant professor of law at the university. Kaplan suggests ways to promote medical advance ment with fewer risks to patients while keeping lines of legal responsibility clear. Richard R. Endacott, a Lincoln attorney, contrib uted a study of the "Prob lems in Drafting and Ad ministering Discretionary Trusts" which should be of value in predicting the le gal consequences of clauses creating discretionary pow ers in trust instruments. Trends Previewed A group of 50 women earned college credit at the University of Nebraska School of Home Economics by taking the heritage of fashion tour through New York City. In addition to costumes of the past, students got a glimpse of future fashions. J. C. Penny Company fash ion buyers told the group that opaque stockings in shades of coffee brown, kilt dresses and sweater dresses were fall trends. Wc'ra fooling for people who do. B'ofogirts, chemists and medical technologists who know there are worlds in test tubes and find them. People who have educated hunches. The University of Minnesota has a continuing need for full time personnel in medical and agricultural re search and in hospital laboratories. If you have a bachelor's or master's degree in chemistry, biology or medical technology, we'd like to tell you more about a job at the University of Minnesota. The positions are challenging, the benefits are many and the salaries competitive. In addition you'll be eligible for a program which enables employees to take advanced course work tuition-free. For more information, call Charles Cooder, 612-373-5730, or write University Personnel Office, Room 4, Morrill Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 55455. 4 1 ETV Presents l $ r-'-K 1 1 Pip ddiL I I . -AST. V. ' 1 """"iW A ill - -vlaah. - r J U .iw- One segment of the ETV Sunday special will present the Moonport on Merritt Island, off Cape Kennedy, marking the first time that television cameras have been permitted to photograph this facility. Ag Leadership Conference Draws Nearly 100 Teachers Nearly 100 agricultural education leaders from six states arrived on the Ag Campus June 16 for the National Vocational Agri cultural Teachers Associa tion (NVATA) Region III Summer Leadership Con ference. Millard Gundlach of Montfort, Wis., national vice president of Region III, was in charge of all sessions. Features of the day-long general sessions included re ports by state presidents, progress report on Project 1, "Preparing High School Students for Agricultural Occupations Other than Farming," by Dr. Alan Kahler and a pail liscus sion by state presidents. A banquet in the Nebras ka Center for Continuing Education at 6:30 p.m. Fri day was provided cour tesy of the Behlen Manu- POSTERS: Peter Fonda Mamas & Papas Siman & Garfunkel Belmando 50 more all on display. Regular price $1.00, Our price 80c HEROIC BOOKSTORE 236 No. 12 facturing Co. of Columbus. Walter Behlen, president of the firm, presented "The Behlen Story" to the audi ence of some 150 delegates and wives. Bar Institute Will Be Held The sixth annual Bridge-the-Gap Institute sponsored by the Junior Bar Associa tion of the Nebraska Bar Association will be held June 21-22 in the University of Nebraska Center. The Institute provides an opportunity for young law yers to obtain background on the mechanics of the everyday practice of law. Presentations will offer a how-to-do-it approach to the subject matter with empha sis on the practical aspects. Thirteen Nebraska law yers will discuss various aspects of law practice at the Institute. They include: Samuel Van Pelt, Lincoln; Hon. Rudolph Tesar of the Douglas County District Court at Omaha. Thomas Burke. Omaha; Robert E. Johnson Jr., Omaha; Edwin A. Langley, Lincoln; Hal W. Bauer. Lin coln; Claude E. Berreck man, Cozad; Howard Tracy, Grand Island. Robert Barnett, Lincoln; Thomas Carey, Omaha; Norman Krivosha, Lincoln; Edward F. Carter Jr.. Lin coln; and Harold L. Rock, Omaha. Scholarship Funded A $5,000 bequest from the estate of Mrs. Betsey How ard Mitchell will establish a scholarship in American history at the University of Nebraska Foundation in J. C. Mitchell, a pioneer Nebraska educator. Mitchell died in 1944 and his wife lived in Lincoln until her death in 1966. IMrLICITY., . DIAMOND DIN us. J) (Luovy-faniMi ns 1129 "0" STREET tSISTEBEO JEWELIRf. AMERICAN GEM OCKTT Serving Lincoln Since 190$ Sunday Special, 'Our The Nebraska ETV Net work will broadcast a pro gram that will be a historic first for the television in dustry on Sunday, June 25 at 2 p.m. All stations of the Net work will be intercon nected by National Educa tional Television to present "Our World," a two-hour live program originating from 18 nations around the world. Countries Visited Beamed to thirty nations via four satellites three American and one Russian the program will open ' and close with visits to maternity hospitals in " Mexico, Poland, Russia, Japan and Canada for a look at some of the world's newest residents. The program asks the question, what kind of world awaits these infants? Program segments from throughout the world will be aimed at answering that question. N.E.T. will originate five segments of the pro gram from the U.S. in cluding: scenes from the Children's Zoo in New York's Central Park; a visit to a typical midwest ern farm in Prairie Hills, Wis.; the crowded world of New York City seen from a hovering helicopter; pia nist Van Cliburn rehears ing with conductor Leon ard Bernstein for a con cert; and another television first a look at the massive Moonport and Vertical As sembly Building on Merritt Island off Cape Kennedy where the mighty Saturn rocket is being readied for man's first journey to the moon. Parade Scheduled The fourth annual NE BRASKAland parade sched uled Wednesday, June 21 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. is an other in a series of presen tations focusing on Nebraska Centennial activities. Built around the theme "Discover Nebraska," this year's parade is expeted to draw nearly 100 entries in cluding 21 high school bands from all over the state. Chuck Connors, tele vision star, will be the Grand Marshal of the pa rade. He has been named to receive this year's Buf falo Bill Award. The program will be pro duced through the remote production facilities of Uni versity of Nebraska Televi sion. TODAY 12:00 SING HI-SING LO Sheep being sheared by a hand at traveling shearers u today's topic. (NET.) 12:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT 12:3(1 TV KINDERGARTEN 1:00 WHAT'S NEW Roger Andersen relates the un usual and interesting history of coin. IN.E.T ) 1:30 SLIMMER HARVEST 2.00 N.E.T. JOl KNAL Documentary on poverty and hopeless misery of Negroes in rural Alabama. (N.E.T.) 3:00 THE BIG PICTURE 3:30 SPOTLIGHT ON OPERA Lite and training oi an operatic sinirer. (N.E.T. 4:00 MUSIC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE "Meet th Brasses" is today's program of music appreciation. (NET.) 4:30 TV KINDERGARTEN 5:00 SING Hi -SING LO (Repeat) Car Driving Lessons Offered Driving lessons will again be offered during the summer session beginning on June 27 and continuing through July 28, announced William A. Tuning of the Men's Physical Education Department. All university students, staff and dependents are a s FROM lOO 5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT 5:30 DR. POSIN'S GIANTS Life and works of Lord Kelvin. (N.E.T.) :00 SPECTRUM This week's program continues the film record of a Western doctor's trek to Nlgerl to investi gate the healing phenomena at Uibuted to ths African "witch doctors. 6:30 WHAT'S NEW (Repeat) 7.00 THE BOOKSHELF Drs. Berg and Forsherrr review Chaim Poiek's The Chosen. (U. of N.I. 7:30 WHAT'S IN A WORD Boo Smith makes his way through the color spectrum to discover why man has given certain col ors their names. (ETS) :00 THE FRENCH CHEF Mrs. Child prepares "Rognons Sautes et flambes," two delect able and quick French recipes for veal or lamb kidneys. 1:30 HOUSE AND HOME New techniques for home trees Ing of fruits and vegetables dem onstrated. U. of N.) S:00 HERITAGE: WALTER PISTON 10.00 MARKETING ON THE MOVE Two corporate executives and an official of the U.S. Department of Commerce discuss the opportuni ties for American business in the European market, and the need to tailor products to that market. (N.E.T.) 10:30 N.E.T. JOURNAL (Repeat) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 12:00 CHILDREN GROWING "Dating Age" (N.E.T.) 12:30 TV KINDERGARTEN 1:00 WHAT'S NEW 1:30 MEN AND IDEAS Beulah Hodges s guest is Ed Bar low, director of physical educa tion for men at the University of Texas. 2:00 THE BOOKSHELF (Repeat) 2:30 WHAT'S IN A WORD (Repeat) 3:00 NORWAY: SPIRIT OF THE VHC- LNGS (N.E.T.) 3:30 SUMMER HARVEST 4:00 DISCOVERY plant and Animal Partnerships'" are demonstrated in today's pro- giam. im.c 1. 1 4:30 TV KINDERGARTEN 5:00 HOUSE AND HOME (Repeat) 5:30 NEBRASKA LAND PARADE (U. Of N.) 7:00 DR. POSIN'S GIANTS Dr. Posin describes the work of nussian chemist Dmitri Mende leyev, chielly known for his class ification of the elements into a periodic table. (N.E.T.) 7:30 ABOUT CERAMICS ITof. McCutchen describes the conception, application and tech niques of ornamenting pottery . 1:00 MAUREEN FORRESTER S:00 LNTERNATIONAI. MAfiAZTVF Free.lance journalist David Web er reports a variety of stones iiom aoroao ranging from the deep and documented to the light 10:00 MEN AND IDEAS (Repeat) 10:30 MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY 11 THURSDAY, JUNE 12:00 SING Hi-SING LO 12:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT 12:30 TV KINDERGARTEN 1:00 WHAT'S NEW rroro japan we see a typical school room and the youngsters . ui an an class. t.N.fc.T.) 1:30 The glory trail Denver Past writer Red Fenwick traces the growth of transporta tion ana communications cod uaiuences on IU West. S.00 INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE (Repeat) 3.00 MARKETING ON THE MOVE (Repeat) 1:30 AARON COPLAND: MUSIC IN 4:00 THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF BROTHER BUZZ 4:30 TV KINDERGARTEN 5:00 SING HI-SING LO 5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT 5:30 THE BIG PICTURE 6:00 WHAT'S IN A WORD (Repeat) 6:30 WHAT'S NEW (Repeat) 7:00 SPECTRUM Dr. Murray Gell-mann, theoreti cal physicist at Caliiornia Insti tute oi Technology, describes the galaxy ol minute particles in the sub-atomic world. (N.E.T.) 7:30 THE STRUGGLE FOR PFATC This week's program examines the aoiuiy oi tne world s great pow ersthe U.S., Russia. Great Brit ain, France and Red China to launch a surprise nuclear attack. :O0 NEBRASKA FARM AND RANCH 8:30 YOUR UNICAMERAL :00 CHILDREN GROWING Teenagers face choosing a ca reer, and whether to go to col lege or not. (N.E.T.) :30 THE CREATIVE PERSON This week's program features the late Plninfarina, whose genius as an automobile designer helped es tablish Italy's reputation in the automotive world. (N.E.T.) 10:00 THE FRENCH CHEF (Repeat) 10:30 INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE (Repeat) FRIDAY, JUNE 13 12:00 NEBRASKA FARM AND RANCH 12:30 TV KINDERGARTEN 1:00 WHAT'S NEW This is the first of a frur.nart story of an outdoor adventure filmed la Norway and Finland. (N "..T.) 1:30 BRITISH CALENDAR 1:45 SOCIAL SECURITY' IN ACTION 2:00 YOUR UNICAMERAL 1:30 HERITAGE: WALTER PISTON 3:00 ABOUT CERAMICS (Repeat) 3:30 DR. POSIN'S GIANTS (Repeat) 4:00 DISCOVERY A close-up look at toads and frogs in a New England spring is to day's adventure. 4:30 TV K IN'DKRG A RTEN 5:00 SING HI S1NG LO 5.15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT 5:30 STRUGGLE FOR PEACE (Re peat l 1:00 MAKKETLNG ON THE MOVE (Repeat) eligible for the driving les sons, he said. A $10 fee is required of ail students and must be paid before the first les son is given, Tuning said. HELLO DAD... k I thi LfT: ' ' 1 V funniest jil r i r COLOR w m m ui in ii iivi Li rui w m ma uii in ii mmiubbs 6:30 WHAT'S NEW (Repent) J 0 FOLK GUITAR Miss Weber demonstrates another new strum using a "picking pat tern." (ETS) - . 7:30 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRAS KA NEWS Bob Van Neste, Pete Bougn and Dwald Trenkle report campus news events. :00 INVITATION TO ART Dr. O'Doherty traces the career of Vincent van Gonh, and reads some of van Gogh's letters that reveal his hopes, fears and the ories about his work. (N.E.T.) 6:30 SPOTLIGHT ON OPERA Dr. Popper uses Mark Twain's 'The Jumping Frog of Calvaeras County' to show that almost any story can be turned into an op eratic production. (N E T.) :00 THE BALTIMORE SYMPHONY 10:00 N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE "Acquit or Hang" is Stanley Mil ler's dramatization of the five-and-a-half day court martial of ten "Bounty" mutineers aboard the H.M.S. Duke in Portsmouth Harbor in 1792. (N.E.T.) SUNDAY, JUNE 25 2:00 OUR WOHxX) In the first program of Its kind, countries around the world, are interconnected via satellite for this live program. Sequences will originate from the United States, Canada, the USSR, East Europe, West Europe. North Africa, Aus. tralia, Japan and Mexico. Among other topics, it will illustrate how man is attempting to solve the problems of hunger and over-population and how he spends his leisure time. (N.E.T.) ' 4:00 THE BALTIMORE SYMPHONY 5:00 N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE "Aoquit or Han?" (Repeat) 6:30 THE BOOKSHELF (Repeat) 7:00 AARON COPLAND: MUSIC IN THE 2C's. Mr. Copland conducts his 1925 work, "Music for the Theatre," and Heitor VIlla Lobos "Suite for Voice and Violin" in a program illustrating the Ameri Wayne means 3dventure...Newman means action ...in two exciting nits! Tffiwnwi nniTftlTnnfiTrv r in mm iiaimi i ii .is - '"f -.atai.g .. .-mmjlj. tm "W0 I ID 1 MUGE' EXCITEMENT! TNE MAN WITH ROMANCE! THE &ARBED WIRE SOUU vfif 1BMI -':WTBlimfll 432-1465 140 No. 13tt) SL thi war WAGON ROLLS ANDTRE SCriOT EXPLODES! lf If 2 wig ,W John "res tnJA!72 TECHNICOLOR - TCSAY 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, & 9:15 fV)-(- in Mian sm letiraskl PARKING r.;.Ti. i ii' "ftwi -4ui m m. NEBRASKA 5T?3B?i jrYtE NEBRASKA'S ''REBELLION GIRL" II kw w w lib IIUIIbUIIIVVIIH A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Doon Opt Tamorrtw World' can character of music Is ths Twenties. (N.E.T.) 7:30 YOUR UNICAMERAL 8:00 SUNDAY SHOWCASE "Black, White and Blue" explores jat as an American art form. John Hammond Is host along with many noted jnz2 musicians. 9:30 HERITAGE: WALTER PISTON 10:00 CHILDREN GROWING (Repeat) 10:30 FOLK GUITAR (Reoeat) 11:00 THE CREATIVE PERSON ' This week's program features the late Pininfarina, whose genius as an automobile designer helped es. tabllsh Italy's reputation in the automotive world. (N.E.T.) MONDAY, JUNE 2 12:00 SING HI-SING LO 12:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT 12:30 JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTING In this first program of the ser. ies artist-host T. Mikaml intra, duces brush painting niatarials. (N.E.T.) 1:00 WHAT'S NEW (Repeat) 1:30 ABOUT CERAMICS (Repeat) S:00 N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE (Repeat) 2:30 INVITATION TO ART (Repeat) 3:30 DISCOVERY This program Illustrates how to set up terrarium for salamanders, 4:00 JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTING 5:00 SING HI-SING LO 5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT 5:30 THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF BROTHER BUZZ: Pat McCor. mick shows us how movie ani mals are protected during dan gerous scenes. (:00 NORWAY: SPIRIT OF THE VIK: INGS: An examination of Nor way's past helps us to under stand the country today. (N.E.T.) 6:30 WHAT'S NEW A famous American landmark is visited today the Plymouth col onv. (N.E.T.) 7:00 SEEDS OF STRENGTH This special Centennial program describes the ma.ior and minoriiy ethnic groups which settled and populate Nebraska, and how each group has contributed to the strength of the state, (OU) :00 BACKYARD FARMER TO mm S3 NOW ... the ACTION PICTURE OF THE CENTENNIAL YEAR! KmK Douglas tajAEOr411 PAMAVISIOM thmtnm I o,.rf. n. . .. mo aw r,, jjjo a r PstK 1 A A Modem Fvn-Filleti Version At the Old Fotorite! tec, W L--s-