Page 4
Summer Nebraskan
Tuesday, June 27, 196"
Frothy
Mystery
Play
Doris Day frolics, Rich
ard Harris follows and the
whole adds up to frothy bit
of entertaining nonsense
called "Caprice."
It's currently at the Stu
art Theatre and it's a pic
ture which will not stay
with you very long after
you've left the theatre, but
it's fun while you're there.
"Caprice" is all about this
girl, Doris Day, who spies
for a cosmetic tycoon but
is really attempting to find
the person who killed her
father in the Alps. This is
merely the beginning, now
the plot really gets en
tangled. The major en
tanglement occurs when
our heroine meets up with
counter spy Richard Har-(
ris.
As Miss Day trails one
elusive person and Harris
trails her, the powder push
ers keep their eyes on both
in a deft game called in
dustrial espionage. Their
paths cross and double
cross in a comical chase
which leads nowhere, and
is guaranteed not to keep
the viewer alarmed. Miss
Day flees persuers and pro
curers as the trail leads
her from Paris and New
York to Switzerland and
back again.
The spy who came in
from the cold cream, Miss
Day is agile and sprightly
and looks elegant in her
specially designed clothes.
Richard Harris is virile and
has some marvelous en
ticements for the pulsating
Miss Day, including a
"swinging bed." Irresisti
ble. The sets are extravagant,
the scenery beautiful, the
action furious and the con
sequences inconsequential.
Put "Caprice" down as a
homespun Doris Day epic
with a James Bond veneer;
fine fare for an air-conditioned
theatre on a hot
summer night.
Doubles, Singles
Vie for Awards
Summer tennis doubles
and singles competition will
be open to all summer
school students and faculty
who haven't won college
letters in tennis.
Pairings will be drawn at
4 p.m. on June 30 in room
102 in the Men's Physical
Education Building. Pair
ings will be posted just in
side the southwest entrance
to the building.
All interested persons are
encouraged to sign up be
fore June 30. Details on the
times to play will be fur
nished when signing up.
Each person is required
to furnish his own balls
and racket.
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.
The pool is open from 2:30
to 3:30 p.m. daily for the
recreational swim.
A fee of 10c will be
charged to cover the ex
pense of suit and towel ser
vice. Each swimmer is re
quired to provide her own
cap.
Mm,i'm, T,i .., nrti.irirli-M,te'.,i,l.iiiiii.-, nMi-rtriHai, : . I
Semi-Annual SALE
Sportcoars
Were 39.95-45.00
Now 25.00-32.00
All Sportshirts
Were 5.00
Now 3 for
Tie Sole
for 3.99
Keds J
2.99
Many other items reduced!
I i
1 A
V S, IS'
l 32fr ..!
(KIN'S TRAOITIONAI
Jazz, Movies Create American Cultural Explosion
New York Times critics
Walter Kerr, John Cana
day and Howard Taubman
are Lester Markel's guests
on "News in Perspective,"
Wednesday, June 28, at
9 p.m.
The quartet debates the
existence of a "cultural ex
plosion," with Canaday not
ing two significant develop
ments in American culture,
jazz and the movies.
They also disucss the
value of Amerioa's "edi
fice c o m p 1 e x," agree
ing that creativity is more
important than construc
tion. They also discuss
money for the arts and the
development of a better au
dience especially through
the efforts of critics.
The week concludes with
a National Educational Tel
evision musical special:
Josef Krips conducting the
world-famous Israel Phil
harmonic Orchestra and the
' Tel Aviv Chamber Choir in
a performance of Ludwig
von Beethoven's Ninth Sym
phony.
The symphony was
recorded in the Frederick
Mann Auditorium in Tel
Aviv in 1961.
"Seeds of Strength," is a
special Centennial program
describing the major and
minor ethnic groups which
settled and populate Ne
braska, and how each group
has contributed to the
strength of the state.
TOPAT
12:00 sma mstna 10
visit to Seeri Rookery and
the playful antic of tin seal. I
(N.E.T.)
ii.ia Tuir ruTOTMTlT.Y CIANT
iilw aulMAl.s fiV THE SEASHORE!
Sea anemones, starfish, snails,
crabs and others are seen in this
first program ot me una.
(N.E.T.)
1:00 WHAT'S NEW
1:30 SEEDS OF STRENGTH
8:00 N.E.T. JOURNAL
3:00 THE BIG PICTURE
S:30 SPOTLIGHT ON OPHUL
. XX sJrr-. iviu vrarvrc PEOPLE
"The development of a Musical
Instrument" is today's mush: ap
preciation topic.
4:30 ANIMALS OF THE SEASHORE
(Kepeat)
5:00 SING HI -SING LO
5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
The work of Russian chemist
Dmitri Mendeleyev. chtefly known
hi. classification of the ele-
Wn a periodic table.
(N.E.T.)
:UD fiM, Gell-mann, theorett-
cal physicist at CaMorrt. Insu-
x.l. Technology, describes the
alaxy of minute
sub-atomic world. (N.E.T.)
GeoVie FishbKk dernonstfates
different ways to measure time
mn-dVal, water-dock, nour-f u,
and the clone canaie.
luvdraimi.V
' W Dr. Fo?sbe and Iter, .rwte
William M"8""! "5
Mmukini bonk. Death of
a President. U. of N.)
ivuitv rsi A WORD
Etymotoftst Bob Sm Pl
me orliins .of many words for
jimiM and some medical ter-
mlnolory. (ETS
Julia ChiM adds ber own apectoj
ilavortnf iniiedlents to boiled
lobster to mike a dellclou "Lob
ster Buffet "
. i' u -cv AND ROME
i b.h a Wilson demon'
ttrates techniques for pceparini
nd dacoratlnf a summer party
cake. fU. of N.)
m hpritaGE! WALTER PLSTTON
The distinguished American com
his sucst. British com'
pomr-music critic WlUred Metiers,
discuss Ameni-an muue.
a m Tils fiTw V TRAIL
Th's weck'i prosram recalls the
"Murhty Wamor," the Plains In
diana who (one it white settlors
and lost, but the victory
costly and bloody.
10:00 MARKETING ON THE MOVE
"Is Market inn a Science or an
Art?" Three corporate execuUevs
believe it la a combination of
both. (N.E.T.)
10:30 N.E.T. JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, JUNK M
12.00 CHILDREN GROWING
12:30 JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTING
T. Mikami teaches the techniques)
of drawmf fish. IN.fc.l.l
1:00 WHAT'S NEW
1:30 MEN AND IDEAS
1:00 THE BOOKSHELF (Repeat)
4 w WHAT'S IN A WORD (Repeat)
J:00 NORWAY: SPIRIT O FTHE VTK
KINGS
:.10 SPBCTRITM (Rerwat)
How a turtle breathes and adapts
to naturia' chansea is today's
ihiM (N.E.T.)
4:30 JAPANESE BRUSH PAXNTINO
(Repeat)
S 00 HOUSE AND HOME (Repeat)
COBS & STAMPS
Of ALL Cswtrltc
At UmeMt Oaiy M Tim
$tmm Com Utdrn
SpecM&sts h Cote, Stamps
KM On M. MMi
- 9.00
11.00
k. . M
C LOTH II
5:30 AARON COPLAND: MUSIC IN
the are
:00 THE GLORY TRAIL (Repeat)
(:30 WHAT'S NEW
The people of Arizona: the dude .
ranches, manufacturing, wildlife
and recreation are seen in today's
film (N.E.T.)
7:00 DK. POSnVS GIANTS
This program reviews achieve,
ments of British physlcisl-chem- ,
it Heni-y Mosely who found that
element periodicity is based on
charges or protons with each
atom.
7:30 ABOUT CERAMICS
Prof. McCutchen explores the
importance of glass in the cera
mist's work. (N.E.T.)
1.00 AN HOUR WITH JOAN SUTHER
LAND The Australian soprano sings six
arias from the 18th and lMh cen
tury operatic repertory, and duets
with mezzo-soprano Marilyn Home
and tenor John Alexander,
1:00 NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE
Three New York Times critics:
Walter Kerr, theatre: John Cana
day, art; and Howard Taubman.
critic-at-large ioin moderator
Lester Market to plot the trend
and destination of "The Cultural
Explosion."
10:00 MEN AND IDEAS (Repeat)
10:30 SEEDS OF STRENGTH
11:00 THE BALTIMORE SYMPHONY
THURSDAY, JUNE t
lJ.'OO SING HI-STNG LO
"Music Boxes' from the old
wooden style to the modem hi-fi
is today's story. (N.E.T.)
12:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
12:30 ONCE UPON A JAPANESE TIME
T. Mikami blends the art of story
telling and brush painting to tell
Japan's history through its fok
tales. (N.E.T.)
1:00 WHAT'S NEW (Repeat)
1:30 SEEDS OF STRENGTH (Repeat)
2:00 NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE
3:00 MARKETING ON THE MOVE
(Repeat)
3:30 AARON COPLAND: MUSIC IN
OPEN
7:30
M L Ev-Y!N tATRi; v
Meet ICK MITTFAW and
TheyVe Made ati Investment
They Head front 1500 to 3080
. Dick It net a profwilonil pool playw bit fci mI
torn Imm whn hi plays with hit ions, Mlkt and Rlok.
Thai's baoanta ha aatt his sights an mors than ona
yeckat.
A short tla ago Dick vada aa lavastnairt la tba
talaraa of his sons as wall as his own. It ataaat that
ha would ha anrolllng in oolloga ta qualify for taaohlng
atatoi la tha field of neehaniosi it naaot that Rick
would ba abla to aialntala a part-tlma Job whlla carry,
lag a full oolltfa loadf also, it ajsaat that Mlka would
lava tlrna for sports and other extra-oorrloular ntivi
itlw in addition ta his regular high sehool studies.
Until reoently tha Mlttana read befwMa 200 and
100 words par minute. That's about average. Now they
iread between I5G0 and 38C3 words par minute with
good eomprohoneion and tha ability to remember what
(they have read. Dlok and his sons art not aaique la
this ability. They are lifetime members. alo.:j with over
180,000 ethers, who have paduated from Evelyn Wood
Reading Dynamlos Institutes. Perhaps you know some of
tar graduates they tmt from every walk of Ufa. They
all have a desire to Invest la tba future and in them
selves. Tha time has come for a new idea to replace or
wld habits of reading. This Is tha age of spaoa travel
aad satellite communication. A major breakthrough has
been discovered in reading and it is aa longer neees
ury to read slowly.
Ta find oat mora about this discovery mada through
It years of research, consult the demonstration times.
Tea are Invited to attend.
We hold classes in 55 cities la this
will be held aad their staring dates.
purer Jims it
Boulder June 28
Evelyn Wood
Kansa. City Jane 21
Tapeka June 21
Lawrence June IS
Manhattan June IS
Wichita Jnne 2S
Albuquerque Jun 28
Santa Fo June J
Ft Collins Jun M
Colorado Sprints Jane 11
CreeleT Jims 'Jl
Grand Junction Jun a
Montrose June 24
Laramie Jane 28
Lincoln July
ACHIEVEMENT WARRANTY
Sodeon?Sh.i!Se,SJrtJ;r n?ilKM nth un AT LEAST 1 time, with
,Trnln3n. Jr.JL"'un.d nUre ul,lo ""7 srodent who, alter eomplet-
THE 20'S
4:00 THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF
BROTHER BUZZ (Repeat)
4:30 ONCE UPON A JAPANESE TIME
(Repeat)
5:00 SING HI KING LOK
5:15 THE FRIENDLY GLNT
5:30 THE BIG PICTURE
6:00 WHAT'S IN A WORD (Repeat)
6:30 WHAT'S NFW
George Fishcock uses the mys
tery of the preserved Gtant Sloth
to explore characteristics of car
dioxide. (N.E.T.)
7:00 SPECTRUM
This program documents the
opening of the Japanese Research
Center, Show Base, in the An
tarctic. (N.E.T.)
7:30 THE STRUGGLE FOR PEACE
Former NATO commander Gen
eral Lauris Norstad, U.S. Sen.
Frank Church D.-Ida.), British
Defense Secretary Denis W. Hi-al-ey,
and former West German De
fense Minister Franx Josef Straus
discuss the military buildup in
Europe. (N.E.T.)
:00 NEBRASKA FARM AND RANCH
Tom Bare and Raloh Morahan
discuss "Laminated Homes." (U,
of N.)
5:30 YOUR UNICAMERAL
8:00 CHILDREN GROWING
Dr. Maria Piers discusses more
aspects of child growth and de
velopment. 9:30 THE CREATIVE PERSON
Films of performances and Inter
views with associate show why i
35 years after her death the
name Anna Pavlova remains
svnonymous with ballet, (N.E.T.)
10 00 THE FRENCH CHEF (Repeat)
10:30 NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE (Re
peat) FRIDAY, JUNE SO
12:00 NEBRASKA FARM AND RANCH
12:30 JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTING
T. Mikami teaches how to draw
the grace and beauty of bamboo.
(NET.)
1:00 WHAT'S NEW
1:30 BRITISH CALENDAR
HORROR
HITS
n
u
124 North 16th
region. Listed are the cities la which summer classes
Complete schedules available nfoa
Kalispell June SO
Missoula June t
Great Falls Jun 21
Helena June 22
Butte June 3D
Livingston June 3
Boieraan June 2S
J
Omaha Jujy (
1:45 SOCIAL SECURITY IN ACTION
2:00 YOUR UNICAMERAL
2:30 HERITAGE: WALTER PISTON
3:00 ABOUT CERAMICS
3:30 DR. POSIN'S GIANTS
4:00 DISCOVERY
Today's program deals with ani
mals without backbones found
along the shore. (NE.E.T.)
4:30 JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTING
5:00 SING HI-SING LO
5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
5:30 STRUGGLE FOR PEACE (Re
peat) 8:00 MARKETING ON THE MOVE
(Repeat)
6:30 WHAT'S NEW
The outdoor adventure of MatU
in Norway are continued .today.
(N.E.T.)
7:00 FOLK GUTTAR
Laura Weber teaches some ad
vanced strum techniques and
chord building. (ETS)
7-30 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
NEWS (U. of N.)
:00 INVITATION TO ART
Dr. O'Doherty explores the per
sonal life and the paintings of
Paul Gauguin for their effect and
influence on the course of mod
ern painting. 'N.E.T.)
6:30 N.E.T. SPECIAL
Joseph Krips conducts the cele
brated Israel Philharmonic Or
chestra dnt eh Tel Aviv Chamber
Choir In Beethovens' Ninth Sym
phony. (N.E.T.)
10:00 N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE
David Collins and Patricia Hayea
star in this special television
adaptation of Dostoyevsky's clas
sic novel, "Crime and Punish
ment." SUNDAY, JULY
2:00 SPOTLIGHT ON OPERA
Dr. Popper demonstrates the dif
ference between an operetta and
an opera. (N.E.T.)
):30 N.E.T. SPECIAL
Joseph Krips conducts the cele
brated Israel Philharmonic Or
chestra and, the Tel Aviv Cham
ber Choir. (N E.T.)
Keepsake Diamonds
Longines Watches
1332 "O" St.
HE 2-5124
in. .. i.i nun. .mm
4 M
pVI ft
m
I
i Ji ...
Utah schosl teacher discovers technique of
dynamic reading.
Evelyn Wood first observed dynamic reading 18 years age whan
a professor at tha University of Utah read her term paper at aa
amazing 6,000 words per minute. Mrs. Wood's curiosity caused
her to look for other exceptional readers, and over the next few
years she foand 50 people who conld read fatter than 1,500
words per minute, with fine comprehension, outstanding recall
and greater reading satisfaction. She was now sure H was possible
to read faster than anyone had thought, bat the question of how,
was not yet answered. It took 8 years of toll and research, work
ing with naturally fast readers before eha began to find the
answers. Eventually she developed a technique whereby the
average student waa able to learn to read 3 to 10 times faster.
She taught bar method at the University of Utah lor three years,
refining it even more. Farther studies were conducted at the
University ol Delaware, and the first reading Dynamlos Institute
was opened in Washington, D.Cq in September, (959. Slnoe thet
time instiiufee have been opened In 67 cltiea throughout the
country, and national enrollment for tha coarse haa topped
250,000.
Comprehension is stressed.
At a recent teacher training conference, Mrs. Wood emphasized
that dynamio reading Is nothing like tha skimming teohniquee
oommonly used in speed reading eoursea. She said, "Skipping
words Is dangerous, as yoa don't know whether or not yoa have
skipped a word which could change tba whole meawing of tha
sentenoe.
"Ton read fives times faster," she pointed oat, not by reading
every fifth word, but by reading five times as many words in
the same amount of time. Mrs. Wood emphasized that asing her
technique of rapid reading, every word oa tha page is noted.
No Mechanical Pacers.
She waa also orltloal of reading eoursea that asa a meehanloaf
pacer, as students tend to revert to previous reading speeds
once the pacer la not here to help them. When reading dynamic
ally the reader's hand la used as a pacer.
READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
Street Lincoln, Nebraska Phone 435
request.
Cknrin July T
Boswell July 0
Las Cruses June 22
Alamofordo Jun 21
Billings July 10
Miles City July 12
Glendlve July 13
Delta-Jun 10
coupon
today
5:00 N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE (Repeat)
7:00 A.Alt ON COPLAND: MUSIC IN
THK 20'S
7:30 YOUR UNICAMERAL
:00 SUNDAY SHOWCASE
"The Beggar's Opera" tells the
stot of inmates in London's New
gate Prison who Improvise an
opera bsed on their lives. (ETS)
9:45 BRITISH CALENDAR
10:00 CHILDREN GROWING (Repeat)
10:30 FOLK GUITAR
11:00 THE CREATIVE PERSON
Films of performances and alter
' views with associates show why
35 years after her death the
name Anna Pavlova remains syn
onymous with ballet. (N.E.T.)
MONDAY, JIXT I
12:00 SING HI-SING LO
Abode haciendas from the past
are compared to modern living
in California. (N.E.T.)
12:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
12:30 JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTING
Mr. Mikami teaches the few
simple strokes used in painting
a sparrow. (N.E.T.)
1:00 WHAT'S NEW
1:30 ABOUT CERAMICS (Repeat)
2:00 N.E.T. SPECIAL (Repeat)
3:15 BRITISH CALANDAR
3:30 INVITATION TO ART (Repeat)
4:00 DISCOVERY
Mrs. Grimes Illustrate the dif
ferences between a bog, a swamp
and a marsh. (N.E.T.)
4:30 JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTING
(Repeat)
5:00 SINO HI-SING LO
5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
5:30 THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF
BROTHER BUZZ
We see the adventure of a lively
group of children at summer
camp on Cape Cod. ETS
6:00 NORWAY: SPIRIT OF THE VTK
KtNGS This program Is a pictorial essay
on the arts and culture of the
Norwegian people. (N.E.T.)
6:30 WHAT'S NEW
Tony saletan watches a gun
crew of the Firs American navy
,?H,'.
(3
N
in the Fntnre
.Words Per Minnie
Free
DTOi Evelyn Wood Reading Dpamlcs jnstlhito ff27A
124 No. Hid St., Lincoln, Nebr.
Pleate tend detcriptive folder.
I understand I am under no obligation and no salesman will call,
,
Srtt Phono .....
D
D
v'ty
prepare for battle and a sailor
dances the hornpipe. (N.E.T.)
7:00 FROM THE SHELDON GAL
LERY: Gallery director Norman
Gcske Introduces viewers to "Ne
braska Art Today," 'a Centennial
invitational exposition of selected
art works. (U. of N.)
7:30 MEN AND IDEAS
Beulah Hodge and guest Buddy
Preuss discuss the special needs
filled by the small town news
papers. -m,
6:00 BACKYARD FARMER
' :00 N.E.T. JOURNAL
"Losing Just the Same protraya
a Negro family in California
whose dreams become tarnished
' by the poverty of their live .
(N.E.T.)
10:00 THE OPEN MIND
Dr. Jules Backman, Peter W.
Allport, Dr. Colston Estey Warne.
and Or. John M. Blair discus
"Advertising: What Is It Costing
U,? TUESDAY. JULY 4
12:00 SINO Hl-SING U)
12:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
12:30 ANIMALS OF THE SEASHORE
Hermit crabs, sea urchins and
other forms of life that populate
a rocky coastline are observed.
(N.E.T.)
1:00 WHAT'S NEW (Repeat)
130 FROM THE SHELDON GAL
LERY (Repeat)
2:00 N.E.T. JOURNAL (Repeat)
3:00 THE BIG PICTURE ra
4:00 MUSIC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
"Percussion, the Pulse of Music"
Is today's music appreciation
lesson. (N.E.T.)
4:30 ANIMALS OF THE SEASHORE
(Repeat)
X U i 1 I ,li I 7 I J W II K.h. ';.v.:,. i.;,. -,:,'
the c'osest thing to
5305 O' St.
f
Demonstration and Lecture
You will see a docu-
merited film that in
clude; actual inter
views with Washing
ton Congressmen who
have taken the
course.
You will learn how You will see a Read,
we can help you to inq Dynamics aradu-
read faster, with im
proved comprehen
sion and greater recall!
LINCOLN
TUESDAY, JUNE 27TH
CORNHUSKER HOTEL
(LANCASTER ROOM)
13th AND M STREETS
6:30 AND 8:00 P.M.
0MAUA
JIIMH.H
MONDAY, JUNE 26Hi
READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
202 SO. 71 STREET
6:30 AND 8:00 P.M.
- 2168
State
5:00 SINO HI-SINO LO
5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
5:30 DR. POSIN'S GIANTS (Repeat)
, 6:00 SPECTRUM
This program document the open
ing it the Japanese Research
Center, Show Base, In the An
tartlc. (N.E.T.)
6.30 WHAT'S NEW
Today we see the packaging, or
dering and distribution of col"
from the U.S. Treasury to privn e
bank and the public. (N.E.T.)
7:00 THE BOOKSHELF
Dr. Darrel E. Berg and a guc4
discuss The American Way i-f
Life by Ashley Montagu. (U. OF
N.)
7:30 WHAT'S IN A WORD
Etymologist Bob Smith tells how
signs of the Zodiac were named.
(ETS)
1:00 THE FRENCH CHEF
Julia Child shows various was
to prepare mushroom. (N.E.T )
1:30 HOUSE AND HOME
Historic costumes of Nebraska's
pioneer days are modeled a il
compared to the 1967 mode of
dress. (U. of N.)
1:00 MENUHIN TEACHES
In this first program of thp
series Yehudl Menuhln Illustrate
violin playing from the baftnne' '
stage to the techniques of .the
virtuoso. (N.B.T.)
9:30 THE GLORY TRAIL
Stories about some of the (rent
cattle drives from Texas a "I
some of their leader arc fold
today. (N.E.T.)
10:00 MARKETING ON THE MOVffJ
"The Industrial Market ,i Dil.
ferent ... Or I It?"
home . . . McDonald's
865 No. 27th St
t ' -
1
ate read at amazing
speed from a book
he has never seen be
fore and then tell
what he has read.
?!
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119 NORTH 14th STREET