Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1967)
Urn Page 4 Summer Nebroskan Tuesday, July 111967- &'iuniiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii!imiiii!iiiiiniMHni;iiiii I'SundoWf Turgid Drama i "Hurry Sundown" rolls along like a Peyton Place in Georgia, as director Otto Preminger shuffles four or five stories together and manages to inject an inor dinate amount of sex in each one of them. Now showing at the Stu art Theatre, this movie be gins where most would stop with a happy ending. Happiness is short-lived in this backward Southern town. Michael Caine exchanges his English accent for a Southern drawal and does it quite competently in his r o 1 e of an opportunistic scoundrel involved in a shady land deal which in cites racial antagonism. Jane Fonda, as his har ried spouse, handles her chores with sultry petu lance. An anti-racist group con flicts with two men fighting to save their land and op posing Burgess Meradith, a conniving old judge with family problems. The action never ceases, the complications are num erous and the violence re mains unabated. In fact there's almost too much to follow in the unrelenting turbulence. Witticisms do not detract from the overall feeling of archaic traditions, sadism and deceit prevailing in this turgid drama. Experts Tour Nebr. A group of six veterinary assistants from Uganda are studying commercial dairy production in the U.S dur ing an 11 week tour, ac cording to Myron Rumery, dairy researcher at the Uni versity of Nebraska North Platte Statioa, who is act ing as their guide. During the tour, which is being sponsored by AID, they will study dairy facili ties in Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, South Dakota and Minnesota. The group, which is based in North Platte, plans to take a good look at the harvesting, storing and feeding of forages on pri vate farms with herds of 35-40 cows. In addition they will visit the North Platte Station and the NU Field Labora tory at Mead. Rumery said that when the men return to Uganda they will work with farmers to improve dairy pro duction. Movie Time Schedule All p.m. times Cooper Lincoln: 'The Sound of Music,' 2 and 8. Nebraska: 'Double Trouble, 1:21. 3:23, 5:25, 7:27, and 9:2. State: 'Snow White,' 1, 3:14, 5:28, 7:42, and :. Stuart: 'Hurry Sundown,' 1:20, 4:10, 6:40, and 9:20. Vanity: You Only Live Twice,' l, 3:06, S:12, 7:25, and :31. Mtb and O: Cartoons begin at 8:59. llllllllllllilllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllHiillin Summer Nebraskan Editor Carta Cronktte Business Mgr Roger Bove Information for publication may be turned tn to Room 310 Nebraska Hall or called in at 472-24M. The SUMMER NE11RASKAN is published each Tuesday during the bummer Sessions. 'SEED EXTRA COPIES OF YOUR Thesh or Term Paper?? Join the parade of students copies reproduced professionally at BOOMER'S. Finest copy machine tquipment tvhile 7 08 wait! 15t fr first copy, 10c far ' t. BOOMER'S f PRINTING COMPANY 1212 0 Street 432-2771 mjrm 9 jg- Time machine I If you could live your ! life over, would you do it 1 any differently? Maxwell Anderson's com f edy-fantasy "The Star Wa gon" poses this question on N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE, Fri day, July 14 at 10 p.m. on the Nebraska Educa tional Television Network. Orson Bean stars as an absent - minded inventor, Stephen Minch, who invents a time machine, the "star wagon," and he and his crony Hanus Wicks (Aus tin Hoffman) get a chance to see what such a second life might have been like. Joan Lorring and Eileen Brennan join in the fun and confusion as the two men go backwards and forwards in time. "Search for the Lost Self," a drama about chil dren in the nightmare world of mental illness, is N.E.T. JOURNAL'S subject Mon day, July 17, at 9 p.m. This documentary, a blue ribbon winner at the recent American Film Festival, studies mentally disturbed children and tbey way they react to a learning process. Filmed at the League School for Seriously Dis turbed Children in Brook lyn, New York, the film achieves many moods as the teachers seek respons es from children whose symptoms range from hyper activity to lethargy and from insatiable mental ac tivity to virtually none. Two new series premiere this week on the Nebraska ETV Network: one concerns the teachings and perform ances of an operatic immor tal; the other provides down-to-earth talks on the sub ject of American business management. LOTTE LEHMANN MASTER CLASS, Friday, July 14 at 8:30 p.m. pre sents the first of seven pro grams that record this great opera star conducting tier final classes with stu dents in ber home the Music Academy of the West in Santa Barbara, Calif. Miss Lehmann was for three decades a star of the Vienna and Metropolitan Opera Companies. MANAGERS IN ACTION, today at 10 p.m. presents Lawrence A. Appley, Presi dent of the American Man agement Association, in the first of a series of thirteen programs of talks in which Appley shares his personal philosophy on problems en countered by the modern executive. TODAY 12:00 SING HKSING LO Mrs. Kennett takes ns on a film At Job Corps Data Center Performs Varied By Bob Thomson NU School of Journalism How would you like to keep records for 1,100 Job Corpsmen and over 400 per sonnel? Dick Shaw, senior systems analyst at the Lin coln Job Corps Center, says that this is only one cf the duties of the Systems and Data Processing De partment at the center. Four classification cards are kept on file for e a c b eorpsman to provide infor mation on his background, Swedish Courses Offered in Fall Courses in Swedish will be offered beginning this fall toy the University of Nebras ka in 'response to requests by students for this foreign language. The language will be of fered by the department of Germanic and Slavic lan guages, according to Dr. Donald Allison, department chairman. Mrs. Sonja Lindgrenson, a former instructor in a ju nior college at Sandviken, who are having their extra aveiM!. Prompt iervc each additional copy. E I ' . . ! 1 . . . , . .. , . , ...... , .. p ,. .,, . .... ....... ,,. , ..... . 1 Jilt " :" " Ti S ST. -til (8r jvTt ':,"::.'"v --M'i. ';':'''i.:iii.'tj;.':.;::s,i . A teacher belps a boy overcome bis personal nightmare when N.E.T. JOURNAL presents "Search for the Lost Self.1' The program was filmed at the League School for Seriously Disturbed Children in Brooklyn, New York. trip to watch glassblowers at work. ('N.E.T.) U: THE FRIENDLY -GIANT 12:30 ANIMALS OF THE SEASHORE Rawir plums and other inhabi tants oi exposed sandy beaches are featured in today's program. (N.E.T.) 1:00 WHAT'S NEW 1:30 FROM THE SHELDON GAL LEHY 2:00 N.E.T. JOURNAL 3:00 THE BIG PICTITRE 3:3(1 SPOTLIGHT ON OPERA 4:00 MUSIC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Today's music appreciation les son is "The Elements of Com position." (N.E.T.) 4:30 ANIMALS OF THE SEASHORE (Repeat) 5:00 SING HI -SING LO 5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT 5:30 PR. POSIN'S GIANTS Dr. Posin describes the disco, ery of X-rays by Withetm Roent gen and gives details of some uses of the X-ray. (N.E.T.) :00 SCIENCE REPORTER "The First Soft Step" reports on Proiect Surveyor, the unmanned data-collecting machine that land ed on the moon. (N.E.T.) :30 WHAT'S NFW George Fishheck presents anoth er fascinating program about how common objects relate to science. (NET.) 7:W THE BOOKSHELF Dr. Darrel E. Berg and Dr. Ray mond Hain discuss L. H. Fuch's book "John F. Kennedy and American Catholicism." 11:30 WHAT'S IN A WORD Etymologist itobert W. L. Smitn tellw the story oi the origins of business words such as "man agement." "boss," and "employ ee." (ETS) s:00 THE FRENCH CHEF Mrs. Child shows bow to pre pare a complete three-course veal dinner, from start to finish, in half an hour. 1:30 HOUSE AND HOME Misk Alice Burton, consultant in homemaker rehabilitation joins hostess Janet Hubs lor a program on "Clothing lor the Physically environment and progress while at the center. In addition, the depart ment keeps records of all business and financial trans actions of the local job corps program. IBM Unit Record The office now . uses an IBM Unit Record, but plans to go to a computerized op eration. "This will enable us to provide more accurate rec ords on shorter notice, and helps management to make quicker decisions," Shaw said. The new computer Sweden, will teach the course which is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. She will also teach German courses. A graduate of the Univer sity of Upsala, Mrs. Lind grenson has studied in Ger many. The department of Germanic and Slavic lan guages also offer courses in German, Russian, Icelandic and evening classes in Czech. SLIMMER, VEN a YesV HAN'S (tVt$)ftNC t'CrHTUf TIRKS TV n o I 1 i One oiock north of Vine on 27th Easily accessible from W and Pear Sts. HOME OF THE CHUBBY STEAKBURGER TTTi 'Via 7 af Poses Problems m The Star Limited" Mrs. Lloyd McCoy, who has ose of only one hand, demonstrates special elotning al terations. S:00 MEWHTN TEACHES Yehndi Menuhin rehearses 1 h first movement of Mozart's "Eine Kleine Nachtmiwid" with chil dren m the string section from the Royal College of Music's Junior Department Orchestra. (N.E.T.) t:30 THE GLORY TRAIL This program continues the story of the cattle business in the lB70's and BO's. (N.E.T.) 10:00 MANAGERS IN ACTION Lawrence A. Appley, President of the American Managemem Asso ciation, defines "What Manage ment Is" and categorises var ious phases of management. 10:30 N.E.T. JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, jn.Y IX 12:00 CHILDREN GROWING 12:30 JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTING Mikami draws the chrysanthe mumthe flower that symbolizes "a long and pleasant life" in Japan. (N.E.T.) 100 WHAT'S NEW (Repeat) 1:30 MEN AND IDEAS 2:00 THE BOOKSHELF (Repeal) 2:30 WHAT'S IN A WORD (Repeat) 3:00 NORWAY: SPIRIT OF TI1F. VIK INGS 3:30 SCIENCE REPORTER 4:00 DISCOVERY Dr. Kenneth Boeder shows film studies of "The Praying Mantis" the carnivore of the insect world. (N.E.T.) 4:30 JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTING (Repeat) 5:00 HOUSE AND HOME 5:30 AARON COPLAND: MUSIC THE 20's 6:00 THE GLORY TRAIL :30 WHAT'S NEW Today's Program is again about children tn nations affiliated with the European Broadcasting Un ion. (NET.) 7:00 DR. POSIN'S GIANTS Dr. Posin describes the experi ments of Uii. physicist Albert Michelson who sought to discov er whether the earth is moving probably will be tied into a larger computer at North ern Natural Gas Co., the parent contractor at the center. Management System Co., a Northern Natural subsidiary, set up the Lin coln Job Corps Center ear ly in 1966, and is 1 o c k i n g toward future contracts for management systems and data processing. It recently contracted with the O f f i c e of Eco nomic Opportunity (OEO), Shaw said, to provide cen ters in Los Angeles. Hous ton and Detroit for training the hard-core unemployed. Cost Dropping Shaw claims that the cost per trainee is dropping as a result of improvements in management at the center. He admits that there has The home of Big Red aVa saline. Ccmpus Servles 17fh ft Viiw ' sriaH , Otffi relative to something standing still, or -whether nothing in the universe stands still. (N.E.T.) 7:30 CONCERT FOR STRING AND WINDS The Fine Arts Quartet and firm York Woodwind Quartet present ocncert f Hindemith, Haydn and Bach music. (N.E.T.) :B0 NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE 10:00 MEN AND IDEAS 10:30 BALLET GALA THURSDAY, JULY IS 12:00 SING HI-SING LO Today Mrs. Kennett takes as on a trip to visit animals at th soo. (N.E.T.) 12:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT 12:30 ONCE UPON A JAPANESE TIME Mikami tells the famous Japan ese legend of a boy who was found inside a peach by in sl derly couple (N.E.T.) 1:00 WHAT'S NEW 1:30 THE GLORY TRAIL 2:00 NEWS IN PE RSPECTTVE 3:00 MANAGERS IN ACTION ttto peat i 3:30 AARON COPLAND: MUSIC IN THE 20'S 4:00 THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF BROTHER BUZZ 4:3d ONCE UPON A JAPANESE TIME (Repeat) 5:00 SING HI -SING LO 8:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT 5:30 THE BIG PICTURE :00 WHAT'S IN A WORD (Repeat) :30 WHAT NEW Roger Andersen shows bow an examination of designs, words, end phrases on coins can five clues to history. (N.E.T.) 7:00 SCIENCE REPORTER This program focuses on U.S. planB for landing a vehicle on the moon. MJ.T. Science Report er John Fitch reports from the Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., Bethpage, NY. (N.E.T.) 7:30 THE STRUGGLE FOR PEACE Ten world diplomats dlBcuas the balance of world power and problems surrounding internation al alliances. (N.E.T.) :00 NEBRASKA FARM AND RANCH Tasks been public criticism of the program. He says the main reason Northern Natural wanted to start a Job Crops Center in Lincoln was to provide manpower for attracting new industry to the state. There are five major ad ministrative offices under control of the center direc tor. These offices often turn to Shaw's department for information and help In making decisions. Of this, Shaw 6ays, "au tomation and data process ing can consistently give better Information for a more efficient job corps program." 1 ' L -:I IfcjS 3 Shirt Dress: 3 for S14J0 Sport: 3 for $1100 Many Other Items Reduced : ; A wesBnavasissi MEM't fAADITtOMAl CUD7HICK 11? NORTH :M VlXH UNICAMERAL : CHnXiRKN GROWING I. Piers discusses how parents feel shout the adopted child, host and whoa is tell child he ta adopted, and special prob lem; of adopted chlldrea. .S0 THE CREATIVE PKRSON The works and peranaalite of Bb cene Atcet. Parisian turn -of the century photographer, are ana lysed by his student and protege, Barencie Abbott, N ET.) : THE FRENCH CHKF Repeat) 10: SO NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE ntmv, sxtly m W?Ot NCTRASKA FARM AND RANCH JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTING Mikami axaws horses ta differ ent stares of motion: mnninc trotting and feedini. N.E.T.) 1:1X1 WHAT'S NEW" Repeat) 1:M BRITISH CALENDAR 1:45 SOCIAL SEClrRTTY TO ACTION i-.CO YOUR UNICAMERAL S 3(1 MENirHIN TEACHES S:M FIT FOR LIFE : DR. POSIN'S GIANTS -Tteneat) 4:M DISCOVERY Robert Willey, an entomologist, demonstrates the division of la bor and social erKajuiatioa ef ants." N.E.T. SO 3APAVESE RRIISH PATOTTNtJ t:M SING HI -SING LO Rash Kennett tells the story of the Mighty Mississippi and It people. (N ET.) S:1S THE FRIENDLY GIANT -i:M THE STRUGGLE FOR PEACE (Repeat) MANAGERS TN ACTION (Repeat) : WHAT'S NEW The adventures of Marti, a teen ace orphan tn Northern FinlaM, are concluded tn today's pro eram. N.E.T. T: FOLK OTrrr AR Laura Weber tenches two ses songs demonstrating more ad vanced pultsr techniques. fFJTS) 7:S0 llNrVERSITY OF NEBRASKA NEWS IK 1W1TATKW TO ART Dr. ODoherty explains now tne art ef Edward Munch reflects both the early tragedy ef Ws life snd later, bis more opti mtstlr outlook. fN.E.T.i : 3D LOTTE LEHMANN M ASTER CLASS The world-famed star of the Vi enna and Metropolitan Opera Companies ts seen .conducting her last master classes; this week cosrhine scenes from loh hentnin and Der Freischsra. N E.T.I :00 AND ALL THAT JAZZ Harry Geldard hosts this pro gram tracing jazt from its ori gins hi African rhythms, throuch American Ballroom and dance hall performance to its Influence, en the ballet fVE.T.) 10:t0 N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE Orson Bean. Joan Lorrinc, TMs tm Hoffman and Eileen Brennan tar In "The Star Wagon," Mas well Anderson's touching eom-edy-fantasv about an absent-minded inventor and a time machine end the dilemma of deciding whether to live a lint ever again. (N.ET.) BIINBAY. JULY M 1:00 LOTTE LEHMANN MASTER CLASS The world-famed star of the Vi enna and Metropolitan Opera Companies Is seen conducting ber last master classes; this week coaching scenes from Lohengrin and Der Fretschutz. (N.E.T.) S:M N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE "The Star Wagon" (Repeat) :J0THE ROOKSHFXF (Repeat) 7:00 AARON COPLAND: MUSIC IN THE TWENTIES Composers Charles Ires and Carl RuKgles were among innovators who ignored musical conventions of the 192frs; their music is il lustrated by bass-baritone Donald Cramm and pianist Richard dim ming. 7:S0 YOUR -UNICAMERAL 6:60 SUNDAY SHOWCASE Representative works ef 11 no tod photographers are Presented witta a brief biography of each. Peter Bunnell, Curatorial Associate, De partment of Photography, Muse um of Modern Art Is host lor the program. rETS) t:15 BRITISH CALENDAR C:S0 MENUHIN TEACHES Yehudi Minuhin rehearses the first movement of Mozarts Elne Kleine Nachtmusik" with chil dren in the string section from the Royal College of Music's Jun ior Department Orchestra. (NET.) M B0 CHILDREN GROWING (Repeat). 10:80 FOLK GUITAR 11:00 THE CREATIVE PERSON (Re peat) 14th .STRcET ' Uj f W i METRDCOLDR J I Starts f .JEZ-QkjI g EG I Tonight ljSICf 2 mrJ ' I AjtCarvecT , fhlS ) J tradition GoOtgiO I V- A meaningful heritage of 116 aCssk -eve mlmr vl vtnan of craftamanahip atandi itliliilYmmm 1 V behind the name ArtCarved. www I stamped fcy artiseu vho SrsSSSffSSn B create your ring with the ume iltii&tilU f mmm. Jt I careful pride they earned more . I i thanacenturyo. ffi&Bfl$ I S ALLEGRO SET Ill I OjMMI Meanrfoy awd TlHirsdny I awfj JrJ FIRST I, t J-jewj 'F " I SHOWING I w- i ll- 4r r I 1. ...' 1 w-rrj 4 p j(f MONDAY. JTT.Y l ISfltlSING HI -SING LO 12:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT IS: SO JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTING Mikami draws a bold rooiter with a high flaring tail and a sroed head. (N ET.) 1:00 WHAT NEW l:6NFT. PI.AVHOUSE (Repeat) :00 DISCOVERY Volcanism and the rocks (igne ous) which result from this kind of heat at todays aahject. N T :! JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTING S OO SING HI-SING LO S IS THE FR1KNP1Y GIANT :S0 THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF BROTHER BUZZ Today's story tells about "Baa aa Boys' Center," a place for neglected hoys ef all races and creeds. (ETS) :W THE FACE OF SWEDE The benefits of this social wel fare SUM are described in this first program of the series. (N.E.T.) 30 WHAT'S NEW "The Lost Pony" It an after noon adventure with a group ef Danish Chaldron at (he country side. (N.E.T.) "Ta.T 1 jCW -w I 'JTr ..: X ,V - ..af'Tiiffrr''e. tu l. fg. 432-1465 140 NO. 13th St. AKEtWHHMN s m 4rV . ' ll'. ' mm KETR0C01CR iw eeMS ssnRSrasissp sMtrnteM Mansj sysialaiai p sef-SMm IWssiassI fcanatssial Lssywasl Lsiaatsl eanassmJiiaJl st l staiii m-m mm min aaspsr rair cum anafm ItEIIT 1311 tTJi Sr."rIIS tZZ3i : mmsHSSum heliR i with smell Ktarcsst Am! f P;Ur'T'!?"II 1' WY.1T rssil J I.fl Hf.E CALDWELL'S 7 WiM.'IV 7Z lal t asT T"IV3li. 'Me L. S f ler-ir-Jil ill1 ill pjJjS egi sr A Wagon Y-M FROM THE SHELDON GAL I.FSV Gallery director Norman Genie interviews sculptor Liadsejr Deck er and comments ea ass works, U. of N.) , t BACKYARD FARMER ' a 00 NET. JOURNAL "Search for the Loot Self" re ports on efforts to treat meet. lv disturbed children at Brook rye's League School for Seriou-. K Dtsturbed Children. (N.fc T 100 THE OPEN MIND This week' subject: "No Piece en Earth." Dr. Erie GoMssi a hosts a panel ef experts who dis cuss the rase for ami agatant birth control. New Travelers Cafe and Motel 4040 teTRhetker Hiykwav OpM 24 Now wees otic Sparmil, St-$l -CImrUmss Oar Motta -ess mmm asaausk Srf 00a3 IAN FLEMINGS At. f !riunf s 9 .. . -jt r. 1, STJUtTS FRIDAY JltAm BROWN, ONE OF FOOT BALLS GREATEST, IN K!S FIRST - MOTION PICTURE! mm mita Robert k drich METR0COLOR Q" flPBssaBaeanB lm AFS J aWeiassa liaaj Ll 1.-1 i- ' "T". sn Jx- - V ,1 - susBJ ilfsr aaaBBMBBaBBBaB "te sj tSid i aisnS'iei j "t .n sa a wa, "sex