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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1968)
'Page 4 Summer Klebroskan ' Tuesday, June 25, 1963 Norman On NET NET Festival spotlights Norman Mailer writer, actor, film director . . . and active protester tonight at 9 in an hour-long color documentary, "Will The Real Norman Mailer Please Stand Up. A major portion of the film was shot during the October 1967 march on the Pentagon during which Mailer was ar rested. The program also in cludes sequences of Mailer with his family at their Brooklyn Heights home; ac ting with his wife in a film; directing his own film; and addressing a peace rally. Mailer is author of "The NaKed and the Dead." "The Pwsi ' .ntial Paners." "Whv Are We in Vietnam?", and "The Armies of the Night." The situation in Egypt a year after the Arab-Israeli was. and the problems of A f r o-Asian immigration to Britain are reported Wednes day, June 26 at 9 p.m. on MAGAZINE. Speaking of the Mid-East problem, a Nasser spokesman says no political solution can be reached without the U.S. playing a part and failure in reaching a politcal solution means a renewed war. In Britain the cameras focus on "colored" ghettos forming as whites move out of areas being populated by immigrants from . I n d a i , Pakistan and the West Indies. Associations are being formed to exclude non-whites, and there are indications that the school system is threatened with chaos within a year or two because of classroom and, teacher shortage. Indian writer-lecturer Krishnamurti, on Thursday, June 27 at 8:30 p.m.,, com ments on "Observing Ourselves." In this program, the second in a series of eight, Krishnamurti speaks of emptying tne mina 01 " thp ouauties meditation, and the effect c 4 c onsciousness-expanding drugs on the mind. Today S:30 THE FACES OF SEI.F f- trntcMtt" repeat from Sun., June 23, 7:38 p.m. C:IM MANAGING THE SMALL BrSTNESS "Sal" van;,ement" repeal' trom Moo.. June 2, 10 P.m. S: WHAT'S NEW , The lory of Migcel Cliavei. the Native Son Featured Speaker Dr. Cunningham Dr. Luvern L. Cunningham, dean of the college of educa tion at Ohio State University, will be the featured speaker at the first Administrators' Roundtable on Tuesday, July 2. Cunningham was born in Kennard, Neb., and received his bachelor's degree from Midland College in Fremont. He earned his master's from the University of Omaha in 1952 and doctorate from the University of Oregon in 1958. He began his professional career as a teacher and prin cipal at Shelby high school; he was superintendent of the Snyder public schools and was admissions conselor at Midland College in 1953. He was superintendent of the Battle Creek school system for three years. Cunningham's topic , will be "Educational Administration: A Field in Transition." The roundtable sessions, Knnnsm-ed bv the University of Nebraska's department of educational administration in con unct on with the Nebraska Association o i School features luncheon A d m inistrators, an 11:45 a.m. at the Nebraska Union "All members of the state association are urged to at tend these special meetings," Dr. Scott Norton, professor of due auon , administration. said. Interested persons should i , t t, i , Mailer A Festival 12-vparold membu of a sheep raising family in New Mexico continues. (NET) 7:00 THE BOOKSHELF Drs. Darrell Bere and Clarence Forsberx discuss the Report of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders. U of N 7:30 AMERICA (Color! "Bluegrass" includes a visit to Ken tucky's number one tourist attraction Abraham Lincoln's birthplace near H odffenville. - Louisville's Churchill Downs is another highlight of this tour of the Blueiirasa State. 8:00 THE FRENCH CHEF Julia Child prepares "Casserole Roast of Beef" as the main course for a verv special party. (NET) 8:30 HOUSE AND HOME Mrs. Esther Chamberlain of the Dairy Council ol Central Stales Joins hostess Jaiiet Huss for a discu-sion of "Sum mer Meal Planning." (U of N) 9:00 NET FESTIVAL (Color) "Will the Real Norman Mailer Please Stand Up?" is a documentary on the author of The Naked and the Dead and "Whv Are We inViet nam?" showing him as writer, actor, director and active protester. (NET) 10:00 UNDERWAY FOR PEACE (Color) Summer Incident" is a chronicle of Navv and Marine Corps operations at the time of the Lebanon crisis in 1938. Wednesday, Jane 3b 5:30 THE SWEDISH SCKMC "Just About Eels" follows the long journey of eels at the end of summer from the Baltic Sea to the warn waters south of the Bahamas. 6:00 THE CREATIVE PERSON "John Burton's unique talent as both a slasfblower and a philosopher are exnlored. Mr. Burton received a Guggenheim Fellowship, awarded tor "artistic creation in glass. (Ml) 6:30 WHAT'S NEW The three-part story of Miguel Chavez concludes. (NET) 7:00 HANS THE PUPPETMASTER Hans Schmidt demonstrates how to develop a Fhadow theatre and a performance with shadow puppets. (CEN) 7:30 AWARD SERrES Host Leon Weissgerber of the Milwaukee Public Museum guides viewers back to the Gaslight Period of American History to fee cedar shingles, cobblestone streets, horse watering troughs and other signs of yesterday's America. (ETS) 8:00 INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE Dzvid Weber is host and moderator for filmed reports of overseas events as seen through the eyes of foreign correspondents and reporters. (NET) 9:00 CHICAGO FESTIVAL Jazi pianist Art Hodes, fine of the luminaries of American jao who helped shape the "Chicago style" of the 1930's, will appear with Ms band in this first program of the series. IETS) 10:00 MEN AND IDEAS Emanuel Litvinoff's discussion with Beulah Hodge repeats from Mon., June 24 . 7 30 p.m. 10:30 THE BOOKSHELF The discussion ot tne itepor ot ire ' National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders repeats from Tues June 25. 7 p.m. 11:00 MILESTONES OF twit. CKidxiniY Th. newsreel clip of "Ike's Heat Attack" repeats from Sun., June 23, 7 p.m. Thursday. Jane 27 5:30 EASTERN WISDOM AND MODERN LIFE "The Life of Zen"' repeats from Sun., June 23. 9:30 p.m. 6:00 THE BIG PICTURE (Color) 6:30 WHAT'S NEW The adventures of "Viller Valle" continue with the family relaxing near the swimming pool on the ship. (NET) 7:00 INDIA! MY INDIA! ''Since My Time" it the third pro gram of a four-part series about a man's nostalgic look at his native India after 17 years of exile. (NET) 7:30 AUTO MECHANICS Host Richard Pinette explains the how and why of an "Engine Cooling System.-' (ETS) 1:00 NEBRASKA FARM AND RANCH "Emergency Services" is tonight's topic. (U of N! 8:30 TALKS BY KRISHNAMURTI The Indian spiritual leader discusses "Observing Ourselves" and asks whether a new consciousness and a new society can be created. (NET) 9.00 EXPLORING THE CRAFTS: POTTERY This is the tfrst in a series of ten programs which introduces and demonstrate the basic techniques of working with pottery. The instructor is Mrs. Vivika Heino who encourages the beginner's expression of creativi ty. (ETS) 9:30 PEOPLE PROBLEMS IN BUSINESS Host Daniel Howard aw) a panel discuss some pressing problems of management development today in American business. (CEN) :( THE FRENCH CHEF "Casserole Roast of Beef" repeats from Tues., June 25. 8 p.m. 10 : 30 ; INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE David Weber is host for this program that repeat from Wed.. June 26. 9 p.m. Friday, June 29 S:30 TALKS BY KRISHNAMURTI "Observing Ourselves" repeats irom Thurs., June 27. 8:30 p.m. (Kl PEOPLE PROBLEMS Teacher Self-Evaluation Is NU Seminar's Target Report cards are still floating around homes, pupils and parents are still discuss ing the red marks, and now the instructors are grading their own work. The North Central Resident Instruction Directors are holding their second annual conference at the University of Nebraska Center for Con tinuing Education June 23-26. The conference is for self evaluation b y agricultural instructors from Land Grant colleges in the North Central Region. Delegates are ex pected from 12-15 such col leges in 12 states. Each col Idge selects four staff members to attend. The delegates from NU are Dr. Donald M. Edwards, associate professor of Agricultural Engineering; Dr. David P. McGill, assistant to the Dean of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics; Dr. Ernest R. Peon, Jr., associate professor of Animal Science; and Dr. Franklin E. Eldridge, Direc stamps nalyzed Tonight IN BUSINESS The discussion of management pro blems repeats from Thurs., June 27. 9:30 p.m. 6:30 WHAT'S NEW Viewers receive a guided tour through four New York landmarks of patriotic ideals, including Fort Ticonderoga and the Statue of Liberty. (NET) 7:00 HEIFET MASTER CLASS Jascha Heifetz critiques a student performance of Brahms' "Sonata for Violin and Iano D Minor." (NET) 7:30 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA NEWS Bob Van Neste. Pete Boughn and Tom Bare report campus news events. (U of N) 8:00 NET PLAYHOUSE "Rosmersholm," called Henrik Ibsen's starkest tragedy, is the story of a former minister whose strange tuid intense bond to his housekeeper leads him away from his chirrch and con servative ways into ultimate destruc tion. (NET) 10:00 THE TOY THAT GREW UP "Time's Punctured Romance features Marie Dressier in this Mack Sennet production, considered to be the first successful full length feature comedy. (CEN) Huoday, June 3 3:00 NET FESTIVAL "Will the Real Norman Mailer Please Stand Up? is. a documentary the author of The Naked and the Dead and "Why Are We in Viet nam?" showing him as writer, actor, director and active protester. (NET) 4:00 THE FILMS OF GEORGES MELIF.S This program looks' at the career and personality of Georges Melies. the man who was very likely the world's first movie-maker. V00 HOUSE AND HOME Mrs. Esther Chamberlain of the Dairy Council of Central States jolnes hostess Janet Huss for a disruss:on of "Summer Meal Planning." (U of N) H:30 THE BOOKSHELF Drs Darrell Berg and Clarence Forsberg discuss the Report of the National Advisorv Commission on Civil Disorders. (U of N 6:00 SPEAKING FREELY Howard Iarv. Commissioner of the New York City Police Department, is Edwin Newman's guest. 7:00 MILESTONES OF THK CENTURY The Sinking of the Andrea Doria' is among newsreel clips that docu ment famous moments of history. 7:30 THE FACES OF SELF "Akmeness Versus Loneliness" deals with the contrast in emotional responses of the self to solitude. 8:00 R k D REVIEW "Engineering the Economy of Crete" focuses on the current attempt to advance underdeveloped areas by assigning sovemmental power to profit-making contractor. 9:00 THE WRITTEN WORD Frank Baxter discusses the emergent varieties of western "Iters in "Westward to Greece." ok.ii 9:30 FAfTERN WISDOM ANT) MODERN LIFE Alan Watts relates how Zen taste, in style of gardens and architecture being harmonious with the natural landscape, has influenced contem porsrv American sreh't-cture. (NET) 10:00 THE OBSERVING EYE Larry White demonstrates some of the wavs that man has learned to flv. and he makes some ue about man's future in the air. (ETS) 10:30 HKIFETZ MASTFR CLASS Jascha Heifeti critiques a student performance of Brahm' "Sonata for Violin am) Piano D Monor." (NET) Mnnday, July 1 5:30 MUSIC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Claude Jean Chiasson explains and demonstrates the development of the harpsichord, and Thomas Brockman ii.n.n through the manv developments of the piano from the time of Moral itl con Tin? rmQFRVTNG EYE Larry White demonstrates some of the wavs man has learned to fly nnnti from Sun.. June 30. 10:00 p.m. cil U-WAT'S VEW A mile-long cavalcade, complete with twentv-'ive wagons, twelve bands, three hundred horses, and a host of wild animals are seen in ihia first of three programs recreating an old-fashioned "Circus Parade." (NET) 7:00 IN OUR TIME . , Former U.S. Senator Pual Douglas (111 I and his guests Sen. Joseph E Tvding (Md.) and Oninn Tamm. Executive Director. International Association of Police Chiefs, discuss "Crme In the STeet." 7:30 MEN ANT) IDEAS ( :30 MDT) Lt. John Mayo. Jr.. author of "Bulletin From DaHss: The President is Dead." (s Beulah Hodge's guest. 8:00 BACKYARD FARMER Due to the Increase in viewer mail, this ha hour h Ken added to BACKYARD FARMER to answer auestions written bv the vitwer. Phone calls will be accepted during the regu'ar BACKVARD FARMER from S:-:W P.M. (CDr r of V) 9:00 VET JOURNAL "What Harvest for the Reaper." Is an unflinching study of the exploita tion of migrant workers, filmed at a labor camp to Cutrhogue, Long Island. N Y. (NET) 10:00 MANAGING THE SMALL BUSrNESS "Legal Considerations, Insurance and Taxes" sketrhes the pros and cons of sole proprietorship, partnership, and incorporation as a form of business structure. tor of Resident Instruction. "We as educators decided two years ago that there should be a seminar where our classroom instructors could evaluate their own teaching methods," said Dr. Eldridge. "After all, teaching is our business and we must study teaching techniques and teaching problems," he said. The main topics of discussion this year are to be testing examination techni ques and the objectives of ing. Resource personnel will in clude Robert L. Ebel, pro fessor of Education and Psychology at Michigan State University, a specialist in e d ucational measurements and research, and Jack C. Merwin, Educational Psychologist at the University of Illinois. We're on the GROW ot the "BURGER CENTER of Lincoln" We're expanding our facilities to give you more dining enjoyment, so , bear with us during our construction. You still get our fast, friendly service and good food. One block north of Vine on 27th NU-Has Many UnusuM Continued from Page 1 A specially-built retaining wall has saved the life of an East Campus ginko tree. The ginko, although not exactly rare, is quite remarkable since it has not r hysically changed in the last 100 million years of existence, according to scientists. "It's not unlike having a dinosaur walking around in Lincoln," Dr-. Davidson said. Long noted that the ginko was once native in the United States, but that it died out. It was brought to the west from Chinese Temple gardens many centuries ago, and has become a popular conversation piece in landscaping. "The ginko is not afflicted by common diseases m in sects," Long said. "Perhaps it has outlived its enemies." But life is not easy for some ginkos. One specimen on City Campus had to give way to the twelve-story Oldfather Hall. Long estimates that there are 80 different species on the NU campus. Some of their popular names connote both their beauty and their rari ty. There is an "unusually old" Japanese Pagoda tree, a glossy leafed Blue Ash, a rare Black Cherry tree, several Horse Chestnut trees, persimmons, English walnuts and a Black Jack Oak, which turns brilliant scarlet in the fall. The campus also features a true Chinese e'm tree, as opposed to the kioerian elm which is popularly referred to as a Chinese eim in the United States. And then 'there is that Russian White Oak tree. "That tree might easily live to be 200 years old," Long said. "Then again it may be cut down next week." Philosophizing may help the cause of trees, and the Russian oak's in particular. You can cut down a tree in 30 minutes," Werner said, "but it took 65 years for that tree to grow into one of the finest specimens of its kind. He thought it was noteworthy that the tree has already outlived two raods on campus. "So with a little bit of planning . . ." The University often does consult with horticulturists if something is to affect campus plantlife. The road through Maxwell's collection was changed con siderably to save a number of healthy trees, including spruce, pine and elms. But the regrading of a drainage ditch through the area is going to necessitate the removal of a large number of trees. The tree must be viewed as a tree that grows in a state where it is not supposed to grow." Werner said that - it is "lamentable that on a Athletic Facilities Students and faculty are en couraged to utilize the athletic facilities of the University during their stay in Lincoln. The University tennis courts, the Coliseum pool, the hand-ball courts, and other recreational areas are open to student use. Men's Conditioning The body conditioning and weight lifting rooms at t h e Coliseum are open for recrea tional use to all University men this summer. The rooms will open daily from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. For more information call Mickey Snider at 472-2282 dur ing these hours. New Travelers Cofe and Motel 4040 Ctfwliatker Highway Opn 24 Hears Cm Utlnf Specials, 5c$l GtMliMss 0r Matt j o ' ... -tPm: - -rf &i21.JVW 1 cMfe --. iv " J ',Zm aiiwr-riiimi . , mn..,wr" '-"- zf yaaitK The main lawns of East Campus (top) contain many fine specimens, according to NU horti culturists, but a new road which will connect the College of Dentistry with the rest of the campus has caused the removal of many old trees. One spared, a black cherry (below) is suffering from poor aeration due to bad grading. '." ,Ct-'..'r-M V a. 4 ' f I.-. i wmmmmw University campus a tree is destroyed when a great deal of money is spent on research trying to find new trees to grow in the prairie lands." ''What can be ac complished?" he asked, in reference to the oak tree's WONDERING WHAT TO DO FOR RECREATION THIS SUMMER? Come to QUE BALL Pocket Billiards ond Snooker 1332 Traditionally sound education with a modern point of view Nebraskas' Oldest mi Most Modem Business College with complete Courses Offered to Private Secretarial Professional Accounting Executive Secretarial Business Administration Stenographic Accounting General Business Apprevfi fr Veterans Education Lincoln Scfioo! of Commerce U21 K Strnt 4225315 Un4n, Nefcr. v. .... " removal. Werner said that it is im portant that the University has a large variety of trees and shrubs for continued research. "Such trees serve as evidence to what can be ac- Special Summer Rates 45c per hour "P" St. complished in research," he continued. "And con sequently, the older the trees are, the more value they have. You can judge how good tree actually is after 25 years better than you can in five." But the fate of the Russian White Oak is still in doubt. A "spare that oak tree' campaign has been organized Ul-Stale Schedule Tonight: All-State Band Concert, Union Balloom. Wednesday: All-State "All America" concert, Pershing Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Thursday: All-State Final Debates, Rooms 3 3 2 -334 , Union, 10:30 a.m. All-state Final Banquet, Union Ballroom, 5:00 p.m. A 1 1 - State Speech-play Scenes, 201 Temple, 8:00 p.m. Final Concert, outdoors, West Sheldon Lawn, 8:00 p.m. STARTS WEDNESDAY BOB HOPE PHYLLIS DILLER r, ENDS TODAY WALT DISNEY'S "THE ONE AND ONIY GENUINE, ORIGINAL FAMILY HAND" mm . ..ulin0 shaoe intrude! enlitude! with motwi vh- EOGW A-UM POE III' k-v'd and administration heads are looking into possible alternatives to the proposed road which might save the sprawling branches of the rare tree, In the meantime, the trees on the Nebraska campuses continue to offer relief from the torturous June sun . . , and a home for birds and squirrels . . . and a cause for those concerned about the tree's future. Merger Meeting Vieved Live coverage from Omaha of a meeting between (he Boards of Regents of (he University of Nebraska . and the University of Omaha will highlight .the Nebraska Network's special on the merger of the two schools. The program will begin at 2:00 p.m. on. Monday, July 1, and will be carried on the entire state network. -, It will include live and video-taped coverage of the ceremonies marking the historic proceedings, when the Omaha school becomes the University of Nebraska at Omaha. The program will b e repeated at 9:00 p.m. that same day, pre-empting NET Journal. ACADAMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTRESS! KATHARINI HEPBU3H (EST SCREENPUYI WILLIAM ROSi Spencer TRACY i Sidney 1 P0ITIER Katharine 1 HEPBURN guess who's coining to dinner STARTS TOMORROW mmm 1 UUU HI make reservations at Room 1 ffiCEOClLwbAVlESDwS m in the Administration ! building or call 472-2241,