Page 4
Summer Nebroskan
Tuesday, June 18, 1963
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Negro Folklore Musical Is ETV Feature
"Trumpets of the Lord,"
the internationally-acclaimed
Negro musical, will make its
Nebraska television premiere
on Friday, June 21 on the
Nebraska Educational
Television Network.
When the original New
York production of
"Trumpets of the Lord"
opened in 1964. the New York
Times reported that it has "a
built-in impact that i s
timulating. inspiring and
contagiously exciting," and
Edith Oliver of The New
Yorker Magazine wrote:
"There is more beauty and
excitement on the tiny stage
where "Trumpet of the Lord' V
is playing than there is in (5
aimuM any oiner place 1 can
think of in town."
Co-starring in the 90-minute
r distinguished Negro artists:
Jane White (currently star of
the successful off-Broadway
production "Iphigneia i n
Aulia"). James Earl Jones.
Lex Monson, and Theresa
Merritt.
The production,
adaptation for the
state from "God's
bones," a collection of seven
sermons in free verse from
the American Negro folklore
by the late poet and civil
rights spokesman James
WeWon Johnson. The musical
is set in the backwoods
churches of the deep-South
and is a blend of spirituals
with the impassioned poetry
of the sermons.
"Trumpets of the Lord,"
was produced by National
Educational Television, i n
association with the Canca-
flian Broadcasting Corpora
tion. It was directed by
Norman Campbell and
musical director was Howard
Roberts.
is an
musical
Trom
i - - -
L u J I
urn tr- - i iii ) i 11111111111 m t iiitin ii i m i itmii nnnri-t i
TODAT
:30 SCHOLAR'S QUEST
'Mode Poetry" repeats from Sun.,
June 16. 7:30 p.m.
:00 MANAGING THE SMALL
BUSINESS
"Communication and Community
Relations" repeats from Mon., June
J 7. 10 p.m.
:S0 WHAT'S NEW
"Jetport" furnishes viewers a behind
theeene tour of Dulles International
Airport, Washington. D.C. (NET)
T:W THE BOOKSHELF
An old favorite, Tom Sawyer fcy
Mark Twain, is reviewed bv Drs.
Clarence Forsberc and Darrel Berg.
tU of Nl
T:SD AMERICA (Color)
Life on dude ranches and at nearby
points of interest in the Teton Moun
tains of Jackson Hole, Wyoming is
depicted.
1:00 THE FRENCH CHEF
"Scallops in wine sauce" and a main
ourse of Juicy beef slices
compromise a portion of the formal
dinner party that Julia Child
demonstrates tonight. (NET)
t:90 HOUSE AND HOME
Ralph Monahan. I'niversitv of
Nebraska Extension Forestry and
Marketing Specialist, Joins hostess
Janet Huss to discuss "Quality Wood
Paneling and Furniture." (U of N)
:00 NET FESTIVAL
"Lord have mercy on proud and dying sinners
. . ." says the Rev. Bradford Parhain (Lex Mon
son) in the NET Playhouse production of "Trum
pets of the Lord," to be shown the Nebraska
network Friday.
"Elisabeth Scmvarekonf," world-
renowned soprano, sings the music
oi Mozart. Schubert, Brahms, Hugo
wou, and Kirhard Strauss, plus a
selection of her favorite folksongs.
I NET!
10:00 UNDERWAY FOR PACE
Color)
10:30 NET JOURNAL ''The Volunteers"
repeats from Mon., June 17, 9 p.m.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1
5:30 THE SWEDISH SCENE
"Arendal Shipyard of the Future"
is a film showing the construction
of the first ship at this modern
shipyard.
6:00 THE CREATIVE PERSON
"Five British Schulptors" is ' an
award-winning film on five of Bri
tain's outstanding contemporary
sculptors Barbara Hepworth. Henry
Moore, Reg Butler. Lynn Chadwick,
and Kenneth Armitage. NET)
6:30 WHAT'S NEW
This program visits Lappland during
a period when the midnight sun
turns night into iay. Lapp families
are seen conducting- a typical "raid"
the moling of a herd of reindeer
from winter to summer quarters. .
(NET)
7:00 HANS THE PUPPETMASTER
"Making a Shadow Puppet" is I
f demonstrated by puppetmaster Hans I
Schmidt. (C'ENl j
7:30 AWARD SERIES !
The Prolific Pachyderms" stars the
elephant herd at the Portland,
Oregon, boo where for the first time
in 50 yars elephants reproduced n
captivity. lETSi
:00 NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE !
Lester Market, associate editor oi i
the New York Times is moderator :
oi this bi-monthly news program. '
(MKT)
9.00 SMALL TOWN FUTURE
David City,nebraska is the focal point
tor his in-depth study of how
small community goes about planning
tor its betterment and development.
(U of N)
10:00 MEN AND IDEAS
Beulah Hodge's discussion with
lyricist-author Tom Jones repeats
from Mon., June 17. 7:3C p.m.
10:32 CURRENT CARDIOLOGY
FOR PHYSICIANS
THVRSDAY. JUNE JO
5:30 EASTERN WISDOM AND
MODERN LIKE
"The paintings of Zen" repeats from
Sun.. June lfc. t:3D p.m.
6:00 THE BIG PICTURE
(Colon
6:30 WHAT'S NEW
This is the first program in the
adventures of "Viller Valle." a
twelve-year-old Swedish boy. who
dreams of adventure in the South
Seas. (NET)
7:00 INDIA! MY INDIA!
(Color)
"As in My Time" Is the second of
four programs about the nostalgic
autobiographical Journal of a man
who after 17 years of aelt-lmposed
exile, returns to his native India.
(NET)
7:30 AUTO MECHANICS
"Automotive Fuel System"
on the intricacies of the fuel svstem
and host Richard Pinette gives tips
:00 NERRASKA FARM AND
RANCH
Research at the North Platte Expert,
mem Station is discussed iL' of
Nl
:30 TALKS BY KRISHNAMURT1
Where Are We Going?" is the first
program of a series of talks nv
the well known Indian spiritual leader
focusing on important personal and
contemporary issues. (NET)
9:00 THE CREATIVE PERSON
John Burton's unique talents as both
a classblower and a philosopher are
explored. Mr. Burton received a
Guggenheim Fellowship, awarded ofr
'artistic creation in glass." (NET)
9:30 PEOPLE PROBLEMS
IN BUSINESS
Host Daniel Howard and the pane!
discuss "Does Therapy Belong in
Business?" (CEN)
10:00 THE FRENCH CHEF
The preparation of a formal dinner
repeats from Tues., June IB, g p.m.
10:3(1 NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE
New York Times newsmen's analysis
of the news repeats from Wed.. June
19, 8 p.m
FRIDAY. JUNE 21
5:30 TALKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
"Where Are We Going?" repeats
from Thurs., June 20. 8:30 p m
6:00 PEOPLE PROBLEMS
IN BUSINESS
"Does Therapy Belong m Business?"
repeats from Thursday., June 30,
9:30 p m.
6:30 WHAT'S NEW
'The Birth of the Camera" and
'How Movies Began" are among
topics covered in this program on
the history and an of photography.
NET 1
7:00 HE1FETZ MASTER CLASS
Jascha Heifeu uses the first move
ment of Khachaturian's "Concerto for
Violin" for his lesson today. (NET)
7:30 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
NEWS
Campus news events are reported
by Bob Van Neste. Pete Boughn
and Tom Bare (U of N)
8:00 NET PLAYHOUSE (Color)
"Trumpets el the Lsrd," toe interna-tionalty-acrlaimed
Negra m a a i r a I .
makes its television debut. Co-starring
in the 90-mlnute color sperial ar
four distinguished Neg-re artists: lanr
While, James Earle Jones, lex
Monson. and Theresa Merritt. (VET I
9:3d AWARD SERIES
"The Prolific Pachyderms" repeas
from Wed., June 19, 7:30 p m I
10:00 THE TOY THAT I
CREW lip j
Four films from D. W. Griiiith's i
early career are shown, including 1
"The Battle at Elderbush Gulch" I
starring Lillian Gish and Lionel Bar- !
rymorv!. (CEN) - j
SUNDAY. JVNE S3 !
3:00 NET FESTIVAL I
-'Elisabeth Schwarzkopf," world j
renowned soprano, sings the music
oi inozan, M-nutiert. Brahms, Huco
Wolf, and Richard Strauss, plus a
selection of her tavorite folksongs.
(NET)
4.O0 THE WORLD OF
CARL SANDBURG
Broadway stars Friu Weaver and
I'ta Hagen perform using the rich
treasury oi Sandburg's writings as
novelist, poet, hioitrapher, and
folklorlst. Also featured are Carolyn
Hester and folksinging group. ' The
Tarrlers. (NET)
5:00 HOUSE AND HOME
Ralph Monahan, University o t
Nebraska Extension Forestry and
Marketing Specialist, joins hostess
Janet Huss to discuss ''Quality Wood
Panehni and Furniture." (U of N)
5:30 THE BOOKSHELF
An old favorite. Tom Sawyer hy
Mark Twain, is reviewed by Drs.
CLirence Forsberg and Darrel Berg.
(U of N)
6:00 SPEAKING FREELY
Dr. Glenn Seaborg Chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commissiou is Edwin
Newman's guest.
7:00 MILESTONES OF THE
CENTURY
The critical period of Dwight D.
Elsenhower's heart attack is relived
in newsreel clips that document
famous moments of history. (CEN)
7:30 THE FACES OF SELF
"Seli-Acceptance Through S e 1 1 -Awareness"
is the first of eight
programs on evaluating one'a own
mental health.
8:00 RID REVIEW
"Enhancing Pictures for Science"
stresses the methods used to extract
more kniwledge from photographs
made for scientific and medical
purposes.
9:00 THE WRITTEN WORD
Dr. Frank Baxter presents some
classic theories of what scholars
believe to have been the probable
oripins oi our alphabet. (NET)
9:30 EASTERN WISDOM AND
MODERN LIKE
Alan Watts delves into "The Lite
ol Zen" and presents some problems
most Westerners encounter when thev
attempt to understand Zen. (NET)
W:00 THE OBSERVING EYE
Carlo Moaca introduce the insect
world and then constructs an insect
of his own using all the
characteristics of the typical insect
(ETS)
10:30 HEIFETZ MASTER CLASS
Jascha Helfetl uses the first move
ment of Khavhaturlan"! "Concerto for
Violin" for his lesson today. (NET)
MONDAY. JUNE
5:30 MUSIC FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE
''Meet the Brasses" features the
nertormance of the New York Brass
Ouintet. (NFTl
6:00 THE OBSERVING EYE
Carlo Mosca's ntrodurtion to (he in
aeel world repeats from Sun., June
23, 10 p.m.
6:30 WHAT'S NEW
"And Now Miguel" is a symphathetic
three-program story dealing with the
universal theme the impatience
of a young boy for nwhood. (NET)
7.-O0 TBA
(8:00 MDT)
7:30 MEN AND IDEAS
(8:30 MDT)
Emanuel Litvinoff. an authority on
the situation of the Jews in the
Soviet Union, talks about his work
with hostes Beulah Hodge.
8 00 BACKYARD FARMER
'7:00 MDT)
Host George Round and a pane
oiagricultural extension specialists
answer viewer questions on lawn and
garden care. (U of Nl
9:00 NET JOURNAL "Kuwait - How
to Spend a Million a Day"
Reporter Alan Whicker takes a
sardonic look at a welfare-happy
wasteland, dotted with air-conditioned
palaces and clogged with Caillaca.
since the discovery oi oil has made
Kuwait the richest per-capita nation
in the world.
10:00 MANAGING THE SMALL
BUSINESS
"Sales Management" advises the
owner-manager on training
motivating, and compensating his
Kilesmen.
Endsl
Wnijhtl
"CARPET BAGGERS
&
"NEVADA SMITH"
Gilnian Honored By Conservation Society
Ainsworth Harold H. j soil and water conservation.
Gilman, University of More than 28,003 teachers,
Nebraska Extension Con-; school children and others
servationist. was presented a have iearned the "facts of
special award bjr tbejr about soil and .
Nebraska Chapter of the Soil 1
fWrvairm Snoiefv Of C O II S T V 8 t i O n thrOUgll
America at a banquet here j Gilman's fast-moving
Saturday. demonstrations.
The award went to Gilman
for his outstanding work with
Nebraska school children in
teaching, through
demonstrations, of the prin
ciples of soil and water con
servation. Gilman has given 180 self
styled "medicine shows"
since 1961 before audiences at
county school day programs,
teachers institutes, and other
meetings. Between 30 and 40
school day programs are
scheduled each year and
more than 5,000 school;
children annually learn about
IN THtATM
STARTS TOMORROW
Around The World
In 80 Days"
AISO
Clint Eastwood
"A FISTFUL
OF DOLLARS"
ACADEMY AVARD WlflflER!
BEST ACTHlSSf BEST SCREENPLAY!
KATHARINE HEPBURN WILLIAM ROSE
Spencer, Sidney
TRACY 1 POITIER
Katharine
HEPBURN
guess ivnos
coming
to dinner
amiiiir
Trai
.Institute
Opens
! .fetter LMtt
ll '
Agriculture Possibilities
Are Unlimited in Columbia
The large undeveloped
areas of Colombia, South
America soon could become
major food producing centers
In the world, since Colombian
agricultural development has
endless possibilities, said Dr.
Donald Edwards, coordinator
of an Agricultural Engineer
ing team that toured the area.
The team of eight students
and three staff members from
the University of Nebraska
Agricultural Engineering
department, sees a tremen
dous future for the Colom
bians, based on development
of millions of acres of very
fertile farm land.
Two major problems facing
the country are transportion
and storage of agricultural
products. If the U.S. can
assist in solving these pro
blemG, full-scale production of
farm products can be
developed.
This production would need
to be accompanied b y
modernization of fa r m 1 n g
techniques and machinery.
Edwards added. However,
Cinema '68
The Nebraska Union will
screen Edgar Allen Poe's
"The Pit and the Pendulum,"
a Vincent Price adaptation of
the writer's chiller.
The film stars Price, John
Kerr and Barbara Steele.
The film will be shown in
the Nebraska Union
auditorium, Thursday at 7:00
p.m.
Admission is fifty cents
with a summer identification
card.
Women's Swimming
Each afternoon from 2:30 to
3:30, women students or wom
en faculty may participate in
recreational swimming in the
Coliseum Pool. There is a 10c
fee. Tofels and suits are pro
vided but each swimmer is
asked to bring her own swim
ming cap.
Colombian farmers are much
further advanced than many
people realize, he said.
He explained by saying it
is not uncommon to see big
new tractors in the fields
beside oxen and mules.
Edwards explained the
partial mechanization a s
basically an economics pro
blem reflected by the inability
of the country to distribute
its goods.
Many farm products are
consumed within a few miles
of the point of production
a reflection of poor
transportation and storage.
Another key problem in
modern farm machinery is
availability of repairs. They
have tractors from all over
th world "tractors that
have been traded for coffee"
dui mey nave no repairs
lor tnern, he added.
Edwards reports that many
areas in Colombia have
various crops and growing
climates, it may be possible
to produce from one to four
crops a year, resulting in a
very high total output.
Their basic crop include
rice, wheat, corn, potatoes,
sugar cane, cotton, and cof
fee. .
Livestock in the area in
clude cattle, hogs, sheep,
goats, horses, mules, donkeys
and poultry. Edwards ex
plained that cattle production
is significant and growing but'
that the quality of beef needs
to be improved. Most of the
cattle are fattened on grass
for three to four years, he
said.
New advances in Colombian
agriculture include irrigation,
drainage, adoption of new
crops and crossbreeding of
livestock.
The purpose of the XU trip
was to acquaint the faculty
with needs of the areas so
that they will be more able
to educate the Mexican and
Colombian students who come
to the University of Nebraska
for graduate study. It also
provided an opportunity for
students to gather informa
tion on Latin American
agriculture and to exchange
Ideas with Colombian
students.
Five students who took the
trip will write papers on ir
rigation, ground water
res ources, transportation, j
mechanization, and farm
management in these areas, i
They will receive three hours !
of . University credit for this!
work. i
The MJ team returned to1
Lincoln June 12, after a 13
day tour of Latin America.
Student members of the
team include:
Lyle Engelkemeier, Mur
ray; Wayne Fisher, Malcolm;
Wayne Fries, Palisade: David
Knorr, Waco; Everett Moore,
Winnebago; Larry Olson,
West Point; Eugene Smith,
Callaway; and Tiem Min
Wang, Tainan, Taiwan.
Faculty members are NU
agricultural engineering staff
members Dr. Donald
Edwards, Dr. Thomas L.
Thompson and Dr. James
DeShazer.
The University of Nebraska
Extension Division will con
duct a two-week training in
stitute in the teaching of basic
literacy t o disadvantaged
adults June 17-28.
The program, sponsored by
the State Department o f
Education and the U.S. Office
of Education, is supported by
funds made available by the
Adult Education Act of 1966.
About 50 teachers in the
area of Adult Basic Education
are expected to attend the
institute designed to increase
their teaching effectiveness
and to prepare participants
to assume leadership in rais
ing the education levels of
disadvantaged adults in their
home communities.
The curriculum oi the in
stitute will include education,
psychology, s o c i o 1 o g y , .
guidance and counseling. The j
program will include lectures,
discussions and field trips.
Faculty will be supplied by
the University of Nebraska,
the State Department ' o f
Education, the Omaha, Lin
coln and Grand Island public
schools and several private
and governmental organizations.
and introducing 5 S3
Katharine Houghton m
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