The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, July 25, 1967, Page Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    K
Tuesday, July 25, 1967
Summer Nebraskan
Page 4
V
2
t
1
t
fa
f :'
V
$?
'
' V
' y
: i
.-
i
-' -'JC
' ' ?
'.T
ETF Features
Duke Ellington, one of the
all-time greats of American
jazz, will be featured this
week in two hour-long spec
ials on the Nebraska Edu
cational Television Net
work. "Duke Ellington: Love
You Madly," a documen
tary on the composer-pianist,
will be broadcast
Wednesday, July 26, at 8
p.m. It deals with the activi
ties of Ellington during a
four-week period in the San
Francisco Bay Area when,
with his orchestra, he was
performing at the Basin
Street West night club,
making arrangements for a
concert of sacred music,
and preparing to appear at
the Monterey Jazz Festival.
"Duke Ellington: A Con
cert of Sacred Music,"
filmed at its premiere at
San Francisco's Grace
Cathederal, will be broad
cast Friday, July 28, at
9 p.m.
The program presents
complete performances of
major portions of the con
cert, which Ellington based
on two of his famous long
er works, "Overture to
Black, Brown and Beige,"
and "My People." Featured
in addition to the orchestra
and its soloists are tap
dancer Bunny Briggs and
Jazz Musicians
Will Plav at Sheldon
An elder statesman of
New Orleans jazz, Danny
Barker, will be featured in
a concert set for 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday on the west
lawn of the University of
Nebraska's Sheldon Memor
ial Art Gallery, 12th and
R.
The nation's "first" pro
fessional jazz bagpiper, Ru
fus Harley, will appear
with his trio at? 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in the University
of Nebraska's Sheldon Art
Gallery auditorium.
Danny Barker is a ban
joist, guitarist, vocalist, ar
ranger, composer and au
thor who began his career
playing professionally in
New Orleans at the age of
15. Presently, he is tbe assis
tant director of tbe New
Orleans Jazz Museum and
plays weekends at Dixie
land Hall on Bourbon Street.
Appearing with Barker
will be Paul Barbarin on
drums, Wendell Eugene on
trombone, Placide Adams
on bass, Charlie Hamilton
on piano, Joe "Brother
Cornbread" Thomas on
clarinet and Ernest Gogno
latti on trumpet.
A member of a jazz fam-
Movie
Time Schedule
All p.m. times
CooperLiiH'oin: "The Sound of
Music,' Z and 8.
Nebraska: 'Zhuka,' L, 2:57, 5:02,
7:09, and :12.
State: The Caper of the Golden
Bulls,' 1, 3. S, 7 and 9.
Stuart: The Dirty Dozen,' 1:15,
4:00, 6:45, and :Z5.
Varsity: 'You Only Live Twice,
1, 2:57, 5:03. 7:09, and 8:22.
84th and O: Cartoon: 8:50;
TIeU on Wheels, 8:57; 'Catalina
Caper,' 10:26.
NO MONEY DOWN
AT STEVEN'S
Art Carved!
. duette
OIAMOMO MIMOS
for those
"two"
HAPPY DAYt
'
f T 1
mm w$$m
Duke
singers Jon Hendricks
and
Esther Marrow.
SUNDAY SHOWCASE
o-
cuses July 30 at 8 p.m.
upon the creative talent of
Italian film director Miche
langelo Antonioni. Antonio
ni has recently won interna
tional acclaim for his latest
film "Blow-Up."
ily. Barker left New
Orleans for Chicago in 1928
but was put out of work
when the Regal Cafe in Ci
cero, 111., where he w a s
playing was machine
gunned. He played for eight
years in New York with
Cab Calloway and has been
in movies and on TV. He
has contributed three books
on jazz.
A professional jazz saxo
phonist since the age of 17,
Harley turned to the bag
pipes after being moved by
the sound of the instrument
played by the Black Watch
Bagpipe Band during the
funeral procession of Presi
dent John F. Kennedy.
A set of pipes purchased
from a New York pawn
shop and months of prac
tice led to nightclub and
then TV appearances on
Johnny Carson's "Tonicht
Show." "To Tell The
Truth," and "I've Got A
Secret." He appeared at
the Berlin Jazz Festival and
had a featured role as the
Pied Piper of Hamlin in a
Seven Arts film production
called "You're A Big Boy
Now," starring Julie Har
ris and Rip Torn.
Harley's trio includes pi
ano, bass and drums and
he plays flute and tenor
saxophone as well as bagpipes.
University of Nebraska Summer Sessions Presents:
Two Mights off JAZZ
Wednesday
July 26. 1967
7:30 p.m.
'4.
r i i
Danny Barker
ond his Jazz Hounds
playing traditional
slew Orleans Jazz
Bring your blankets and spend two
evenings at the west steps of
SHELDON ART GALLERY
Duke Ellington
Ellington
The dynamics of Antonio
ni's techniques and skills
as a director the choice
of complex subjects are
traced through film clips
of his early films, notably
"Le Amiche" and "II Gri
do," to his more recent
works. "La Notte" and
"The Red Desert." In addi
tion he answers questions
concerning himself and his
work.
THE CREATIVE PER
SON, Thursday, July 27, -at
9:30 p.m., provides .n in
troduction to the late Robin
son Jeffers, one of the most
controversial U.S. poets of
the twentieth century.
A native of Pennsylvania,
Jeffers spent most of his
life near Carmel, Calif.,
where he developed his fas
cination for the Big Sur
Coast. This fascination is
evidenced in the majority of
his later poems. Earlier in
his career he explored the
disillusionment characteris
tic of literature after WWI.
TOOAT
12: Ml STVG HI -SING 1,0
Bash Kennett takes
film trip to
show how rivers
are formed.
VET.l
12:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
12 30 ANIMALS OF THE SEASHORE
Todav's emphasis i on the spe
cial physical features of protected
sandv beaches and creatures thai
bve there. (N ET.)
:0O WHAT'S NEW
1.3(1 FROM THE SHELDON GAL-
LEKV
2 00 N ET. JOl'KNAL
3:(K THE BIG PKTl HE
3:31) LOT TE LEHYANN MASTER
4 00 Ml 'SIC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
"The Sound of a Stradivanus'
it today's music appreciation les-
4 30 ANIMALS' OF THE SEASHORE
i He;eat
5:00 SING HI SING LO
5 15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
5:30 IR POSIk'S GIANTS
Ijt Posin describes the evperi
menU of German physicist Dr.
Heinnch Hertl who discovered
electromagnetic waves and anal
yzed their nature and apeed.
'(VET.)
6:30 WHAT'S NEW
The slory of Miguel Chavez,
12-.vear-uld win ol a sheep herder,
continues. (N E.T.
7 00 THE BlMrtOHELF
Dr. Darrel E Ber and fuest.
Miss Debbie Berg, discuss Lewis
Carroll's classic "ThrmiEh the
liMikint Glass." "' "1 N-'
7:30 WHAT'S IN A WORD
Ktvmolncist Robert Smith lis.
cusses how man's relisuius beliels
have vastlv influenced the nneins
and hwtones of various words.
. FTS i
I 00 THE FRENCH CHEF
Julia Child prepare 'Navann
Prmtaiuer," a party lamb stew
with lresn vegetables.
. -V 's
llfffiMlti ttlln ,ssa Wliiiiiiiiiiinii i fl
Michelangelo Antonioni
30 HOl'SE AND HOME
Dr. Mike Turner, ajrriciiural
economist and marketing special
ist, joins hostess Janet Hu for
discussion of how agricultural re
search benefits the consumer.
lU. of N.)
100 MENUH1N TEACHES
Ychudi Menuhm conduct a class
for two violin pupils: John Snow,
1 age 13. playing Bach's A Minor
Concerto, and Mary F.ade, 14.
plavuig Vivaldj'i A Minor Con
certo. iN.E.T.)
1 30 THE GLORY TRAIL
Tbe story of cold mininc, its
problems, and the characters the
booms attracted are told with
particular attention to Cripple
CreeU. Colo. (N.E.T.)
10:00 MANAGERS IN ACTION
Appiey shows how adhering to the
Golden Rule makes "Manage
the Simple Way" possible. iKl'Si
10:30 N ET. JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, JULY 36
12:00 CHILDREN GROWING
12:30 ORIGAMI
The first in a series of ten pro
grams features artist Takaluko
demonstrating the Japanese art
form of folding paper. vVET.)
1-00 WHAT'S NEW
1:30 MEN AND IDEAS
2:00 THE BOOKSHELF (Repeat)
2 30 WHAT'S IN A WORD (Repeat)
3:00 THE FACE OF SWEDEN
3 30 SCIENCE REPORTER
4:00 DISCOVERY
Fossils, dioramas, and animation
take us back in time to see some
giants of ItSO million years two.
4:30 ORIGAMI iKepeatl
5:00 HOI SE AND HOME
5.30 AARON COPLAND: MUSIC IN
THE 2(' s
SOOTHE GLORY TRAIL (Repeat)
: WHAT'S NEW
This program concludes the three
pan series about Miguel Ch''Z,
a 12-year-old boy ill New Mexi
co, in. I- 1.'
7:00 DR. POSIN'S GIANTS
Dr. pofin devotes this program to
the achievements of Nobel Pri7
winning scjentits Pierre and Ma
rie Cuhe in the field of radio
activitv. N E T.)
7:30 NEBRASKA: WHERE THE
CO UNBELT MELTS THE
RANGE
Name Nebraskan Henry Fonda
narrates this special Centennial
documentary on the role of am.
culture and livestock productmn,
both past and present, in the
economv of the state. (U. of N.)
1:00 DI KE ELLINGTON: LOVE
MADLY
This special N.E.T. documentary
follows the ereal musician oc the
ruad. into the dressing room, and
on the stage, with perlormances
at the Monterey Jazz festival, in
nightclubs and at San Francisco't
Grace clhdral. (N.E.T.)
:00 IN MY OPINION
N ET. correspondent Paul Niven
interview's a leading public figure.
9 30 Y'll'H DOLLAR'S WnKTH
This pupolir consumer seriea
turns this month to a study of the
claims and performances of vari
ous brands of gasoline. (N.E.T.)
10:00 MEN AND IDEAS 'Repeat)
10:30 WAHKW PHILHARMONIC
THURSDAY. JULY 27
U:M SING HI-MNG LO
Mrs. Kennett tells the life of the
puppeteer in early America.
(N.E.T.)
The home of
Big Red
Gasoline!
Campus Service
17th 1 Vine
Thursday
July 27, 1967
7:30 p.m.
W ''J'" . jl" u...i .-a
Rufas Harley
and his Jazz-Group
with bagpipes,
flute and saxophone
and Michelangelo Antonioni
12:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
12:30 ONCE UPON A JAPANESE
TIME
Mikami tells the tale of the feath
ered robe of an angle and a fish
erman who found tt on pine
branch. N.E.T.)
1:00 WHAT'S NEW
130 THE GLORY TRAIL (Repeat)
i 00 TN MY OPINION (Repeat!
2:30 YOUR DOLLAR'S WORTH (Re
peat) 3:00 MANAGERS IN ACTION (Re
peal )
J:S0 AARON COPLAND: MUSIC IN
THE 20s
4:00 THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF
BROTHER Bl'ZZ
4:30 ONCE UPON A JAPANESE
TIME (Repeat)
5:00 SING HI-SING LO
5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
5:30 THE BIG PICTURE
:00 WHAT'S IN A WORD (Repeat)
6:30 WHAT'S NEW
Viller Valle and his family con
tinue their Journey to the South
Seas and pass through tbe Pana
ma Canal. iN.E T. i
7:00 SCIENCE REPORTER
John Fitch is host as the pro
pulsion system of the Apollo
spacecraft for its journey to the
moon and back it examined.
iN.E.T '
7:30 THE STRUGGLE FOR PEACE
Senator Frank Church (D-Ida.).
British Defense Secretary Denis
Healy, and Rand Corp. president
Henry Rowen are among partici
pants in a discussion of "The
Rise of China." examining Com
munist China's growth as a world
power. (N.E.T.)
8 00 NEBRASKA FARM AND RANCH
8:00 CHILDREN GROWING
Dr. iana Piers explains the
special position, obligations and
nirhts of an eldest child, i N.E.T.)
:30 THE CREATIVE PEB.SON
This program presents recordinea
oi the late Robinson Jeffers read
, ...
ttie closest thing to
5305 O' St.
"Sartaa'Capone-"Bahy-faa'NeiKai.aalwi
"No-Hose
Hope
! -ttw ,Mzr
SialSiiii
r A ! DRIVE-IN THEATRE
OC tj
jliaAafe:-. . : Jin I T.tmi,i2f JbM
makewjjloi TktMBwilaf-tsrfctftiti Into, If
Bull-Do9" -"Pussycar JIHif
winters sniney rtaion si.jonn
1 a1sl9ja'.. sjiAt r -T r-.n
1 e I XP-i m M0PCC; mm
I Al'
ing excerpts from tome of Ida
poetry.
10:00 THE FRENCH CHEF (Repeat)
10:30 IN MY OPINION (Repeat)
11:00 YOUR DOLLAR'S WORTH (Re
peat) FRIDAY. JITX
12 00 NEBRASKA FARM AND RANCH
12:30 ORIGAMI
Mikami demonstrates how to fold
a paper house and a paper pi
ano. (N.E.T.)
1:00 WHAT'S NEW
1:30 BRITISH CALENDAR
1:45 SOCIAL SECURITY IN ACTION
2:00 CONVERSATIONS WITH ERIC
HOFFF.R (Reoeat)
t:S0 MENUHTN TEACHES (Repeat)
3:30 NEBRASKA MEETS THE CORN
BELT MEETS THE RANGE (Re
peat) 3:30 DR. POSIN'S GIANTS
4.00 DISCOVERY
Dr. Donald Balrd, paleontolo
gist, is Mrs. Grimes guest and he
tells us about "T Age of Dino
saurs." (N.E.T.)
4:30 OR1GAME (Repeat)
5:00 SING HI-SING U)
Mrs. Kennett takes us on a film
trip to a modern sugar farm.
(N.E.T.)
5:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
1:30 THE STRUGGLE FOR PEACE
(Repeal )
S:M MAN AGERS IN ACTION (Repeat)
4:30 WHAT'S NEW
Viewer have a guided tour of the
Statue of Liberty. Fort Tioondero
ga. the Bronx Zoo. and other
lamous landmarks. (N.E.T.)
7:00 FOLK GUITAR
7:30 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
NEWS
1:00 INVITATION TO ART
Dr. O'Doherty explains the sym
bolism which characterizes t h e
paintings of the late Paul Klee.
(N.E.T.)
:30LOTTE LEHMAN N MASTER
CLASS
Mme. Lehmann coaches three
atudenta in interpreting lieder
(songs) by Brahms. Wolf and
Schubert. (N ET.)
:M DUKE ELLINGTON: A CON
CERT OF SACRED MUSIC
N.E.T. presents a complete per
formance of tbe famed pianist's
widely publicized concert of sac
red music performed at San Fran
cisco's Grace CathedraL
10:00 N E T. PLAYHOUSE
Jerome Kilty stars as George
. Bernard Shaw: his wife. Cavoda
Humphrey, stars as Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, in "Dear Liar." the
comedy based on the hundreds of
brilliant, provocative and aston
ishing letters Shaw and Mrs.
Campbell wrote to each other over
four decades.
SIHSDAY. JULY SO
3:00 INV1.ATION TO ART
Dr. O'Doherty explains the aym-
Capitol City Mobile
Home Sales
Headquarters for Great Lakes,
Van Dyke, Namco mobile
homes. Local bank financing.
Will deliver throughout Nebr.
432-0736
2703 West O
-a, . ' e
home . . . McDonald's
865 No. 27th St.
You'te htrt tt
iBp'Oantond. mneel
"Knock-Knees"
BIBer
m Monica
holism which character- tes the
patntinus of the late Paul Klee.
iN.E.T.)
IS0LOTTE LEHMANN M -ASTER
CLASS (Repeat)
4 00 D I' K E ELLINGTON: A CON
CERT OF SACRED MUSIC
N K T. presents a complete per
formance of the famed pianist l
widely puhlicised concert 01 sac
red music performed at San
Francisco's Grace Cathedral.
5:00 N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE
Jerome Killy stars s 'T5
Bernard Shaw; his wife. Cavada
Humphrey, surs as Mrs. PatiitK
Campbell, fn "Dear Uar, the
comedv based on the hundreds of
brilliant. provocaUve and aston.
Ishine letters Shaw and Mrs.
Campbell wrote to each other
over four decades.
i:30 THE BOOKSHELF (Repeat)
7 00 SEEDS OF STRENGTH
This special Centennial program
describes the major and minor
ethnic groups which settled and
populate Nebraska, and how each
group haa contributed to the
strength of the state. (OU)
7:30 CONVERSATIONS WITH ERIC
HOFFER t . .
Hnffer discusses his mtehods of
researching, writing, flunking and
reading.
1:00 SUNDAY SHOWCASE
This week's program focuses on
Italian film director Michelan
gelo Antonioni, who has figured
prominently in bringing new tech
niques and new talent to post
WW II Italian movies. ETS)
:S5 BRITISH CALENDAR
10:00 CHILDREN GROWING (Repeat)
10:30 FOLK GUITAR
11.00 THE CfEATIVE PERSON
This program presents recordings
of the late Robinson Jeffers read
ing excerpts from some of his
poetry.
MONDAY, JVLX 31
12:00 SING HI-SING LO
Mrs. Kennett discusses early folk
art. including woodcarving and
handcrafts. (N.E.T )
13:15 THE FRIENDLY GLANT
12:30 ORIGAMI
Mikami shows how ingenuity in
important by foldine a "hato"
(pigeon) and then turning it into
a swan. (N.E.T.)
jy 1
-iai- . fa. HM
tm4
AcadeniyAwanl Winner
.and"TWlCE"is the only tvay to
N
Coming
Soon
ACADEMY AWARDS WINNER SANDYBENNIS
432-1465
HO No. 13th St
pants
AtPfPHHflJKN
4
KETR0C0L0R
iafW jajptnsr Matasssi
lfa)iaafl trUaifatfaaid. UwJ
kwnhD
sTDrrcr tor Statd m4 Iktrniia
ADIIMP rvt. 13t t fi
PARKING taraw. 13 I M
432-3126
'12th t P Street
metro fMsmmffv-1 matn rarsofioff
turn on! r
wnfv ST m
got it I
sharon tate
Tlr"W'tt.. f. . . SLsMaM 1 m BUsvar "a. .ssas. X X .9. Kk JB . J" 16 saS
re
bp-
r
Bj?assaaaisiiiiia hi iiisBatf!KSaMMaaa
mSBASKA
rcbert Webber Joarnabarnej-darii draper
i !-- .. .
1-00 WHAT'S NEW
11-30 NEBRASKA: WHERE THE
CORNBELT MEETS THE RANGE
(Repeat)
J 00 DUKE ELLINGTON: LOVE YOU
MADLY
This special N.E.T. documentary
follows Me great musician on the
road, into the dressing room, and
on the stage, with performancee
at the Monterey Jna Festival,
in nightclubs, and at San Fran
Cisco's Grace Cathedral. (N.E.T.)
3 00 SEEDS OF STRENGTH (Repeat)
3 30 INVITATION TO ART (Repeat)
4:00 DISCOVERY
Meyer Bornstein Introduces
through living exam plea, the four
kinds of reptiles: alligators, liz
ards, snakes and turtles. (N.E.T.)
4:S0 ORIGAMI (Repeat)
5:00 SING HI SING tf
5 15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT
5-30 THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF
BROTHER BUZZ
Do goal really eat Itn cans7
Pat McCormlck explains some
facts and fancy about different
animals. (ETS)
(.00 THE FACE OF SWEDEN
Today's program portrays the
well-regulated life that the orgi
nary Swedish worker livk in his
orc'aniied society. (N.E.T.)
C:30 WHAT'S NEW
An "old-time" circus parade la
recreated complete with its splen
dor and pageantry in today's pro
gram. (NET.)
7 00 FROM THE SHELDON GAL.
1ERY
Norman Geske comments on
works by contemporary American
artists John Heliker. Paul Buriia
and Gene Vass. (U of N.)
7:30 MEN AND IDEAS
Slate Senator Barbara Jordan,
Houston. Texas, talks with hostess
Beulah Hodge about women In
politics, and about her career aa
a lawyer.
:00 BACKYARD FARMER
.O0 N.E.T. JOURNAL
The Poor Pay More" take a
close-up look at the special hard,
ships faced by the poor in tht
area of consumer purchasing.
(N.E.T.)
10:00 THE OPEN MIND
Panelists this week discuss the
topic: "Nazism Can It Happea
Again."
in
.IAN FLEMINGS
WL i
IL
tin! "
im,
The year's 1 best seller
picks you up and
never lets you don.
2ND BIG WEEK!
Todof otl:1$
4:0C, 6:45 9:2S
mmmm 'I"!!!! i'ttfO
hmmnuM lsteVaia.liJ m-JtMJl
aw .. vmo
MCTR0C0L0R Q
iaji at taMdi. llPMe A
rtha Sen h 1330 I C fa M
aftar
lute tetarnss
STARTS
THURSDAY!
tffMGoii
(
WK3te
(j.- j (
s Mickey Rooney
Open Monitor mi ThurwJoy
till 9
0 James Mitch on.
C8L01 by Ceins
ZLZ2. 'Ambush Bay'