Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1968)
; J-,-: - .. 1 . f 1 i 1 ; Tuesday, July 30, 1963 Poge 4 Summer Nebraskon '3U a j 5 i 4 'I 3 J3 LI' '. ".I 4 V .4 " fa i u i Guevara's Death, DeBray's Accent Insights on a Latin American revolution, and an hour of fast-moving drama will be found this week on Nebraska Educational Tele vision Network stations. The death of Che Guevara and trial of Regis DeBray in Bolivia are subjects tonight at 10:30 p.m. of an NET JOURNAL documentary, "End of a Revolution?" The program featurs a 30 minute film made in Bolivia at the time of the death of Cuban revolutionary Che Guevara. It studies the movement headed by Guevara and concentrates on the trial of his cohort Regis DeBray. who was sentenced to a 30-year prison term for allegedly plotting against the Bolivian government. The documentary goes in side a Bolivian courtroom where DeBray's defense plea is shouted down by spec tators. It also contains an in terview with DeBray inside his prison cell. The documentary and the case will be discussed in the second portion of the pro gram. Panelists include: Juan D'Onis of the New York Times, journalist Lee Lockwood, and South A m ericanaffairs specialist Norman Gall of the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University. Moderator i s Richard McCutcheon. What happens when a recently-orphaned young man returns to his parent's town to find that he has interited his rich uncle's estate . . . and the results of the old man's corrupt strangle-hold on the town? The answer to that question is seen Fri day. August 2 at 9 p.m. as NET PLAYHOUSE presents "The Traveller." Young G i 1 1 e s Mauvoisin finds that his deceased uncle has left him everything: his house, his business interests, and, locked in a safe with a combination the boy has to discover for himself, the means the dead man had used to run things his way. The hour-long drama is the "Thirteen Against Fate," all written by the noted French author Georges Simenon. Today. Jilr M S:J0 THE FACES OF SELF "Young Parenthood" repeats from Sun.. Jul!' 28. 7:30 p.m. C.'M DYNAMICS OF LEADERSHIP R "Individual Motivation and Behavior" re prati irom Man., July 29, ID p.m. XET :J0 WHAT'S NEW "Roll Call of the Presidents" and "Nursery for Animal Youngsters" are among several interesting topics in eluded in today's program. iSETt 7:00 THE BOOKSHELF Drs. CUreux For goers and Darrel Berg present 'The AnncaJ Bookshelf Awards" on this last program of the series. (The series returns in October.) U of S) 7:38 AMERICA Cokir) 7; AMERICA "Color) "Fun. Sun. Sand and Sea" provides an offbeat exploration of the stale of Ftonda in arnica alligators sing. duck plays the drums, and a chimpanzee imitates w e 1 1 - k a o w a recording stars. 1:00 THE FRENCH CHEF Julia Child prepares "Perils Fours," delicktis little filled cakes covered with white sugar frosting and decorations. 'NET l t.3D HOUSE AND HOME ftollin Schnieder. University o f Nebraska Safety Specialist joins hostess Janet Hues for a discussion on "Home Safety." (V ok N 3:1 NET FESTIVAL "The Golden Ring"' gives viewers a behind-the-scenes look at the recording of Wagner's "Die Goet terdaemmerang," part of a project to record the entire Ring Cycle. Oeorg Bolti conducts the Vienna Philharmonic, soprano Birgit Nilsson is beard as Bruennhilde, Dietrich FisehtT-DieKkau as Gunther. NETi U:W NET JOURNAL The death of Che Guevara asd the trial of Regis DeBray ia Bolivia are subjects of a documentary and panel ducuwioa featuring journalists Lee Lockwood and Juan 0'Ottis. im Wrdaesdae, Jtu U :3t THE SWEDISH SCENE A visit to "V aUdalen', a holiday resort in the mountains of central Sweden, concmaes this series of pro grams. :0 EXPLORING THE CRAFTS: POTTERY Mrs. Heine introduces viewers to the art of throwing on the putter's wheel, and she descrifje lamx f types of porter's wtoeels. ET : WHAT'S NEW j Today's program tells various aspects ot the life and lore oi Kiev York Stat sKluding photography of "The Changing Fact of Niaxra Falls." i NKTl 7.-M HANS THE PIPPETMASTER ! Haas Scnsudt discitseas where srriotg j eaa he obtained tor ' 1 1 dramatizatKws it EN) I 7: AWARD SKBIES "Joyce Chen Cooks is as adventure ! hue the mysteries of Chinese cooking. I Mrs. Chen prepares beef and sea j . pods. ETS ! -.m SEWS IN PERSPECTIVE 'Color) I Disusgushed New York Times newsmen Lester Market. Mas Frankel and Tom Wicker provide expert la- j sights and uXtMhe rrun aews analysis. This color program was videotaped earlier today fur broadcaa) i si iius time.) 'NET) We're on the (bCocnlb Hie "EURCm CENTEX ef 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. Ont block north of Vino on 27th ETV's . f;v' ; 1 Che Guevera 9:00 CHICAGO FESTIVAL Karl Shapiro, Pulitzer Prize-winning poet now teaching at the University of Illinios Circle Campus, will read from "Poems of a Jew" and other of his works. ETS 9:30 ON A SPRING MORNING This program is a collection of published and unpublished poems and short tsories presented by nationally recognized writers from the Ohio Vniversity Department of English. (CEN) 10:00 MEN AND IDEAS Beulah Hodge and her guest, William R. Ewald. Jr., discuss: "How should we go about planning the future environment of a democracy for the next 50 years?" 10:30 THE BOOKSHELF "The Annual Bookshelf Awards" repeats from Tues., July 30, 7 p.m. (U of N 11:00 PEOPLE WANT TO KNOW "Keeping America Beautiful" repeats from Sun.. July 28, 7 p.m. (CEN) Thursday, August 1 5:30 EASTERN WISDOM AND MODERN LIFE Host Alan Watts focuses on the rela tion of Zen to therapeutic techniques in "Zen and Psycihatry." (NET) 6:00 LOTTE LEHMANN MASTER CLASS Operatic immortal Lotte Lehmann works with some of her most gifted students on the techniques ol opera. (NET) 6:30 WHAT'S NEW V'iller Valle continues his adventures in the South Seas and goes on a village turtle hunt with his friend Kanko (NET) 7:00 THE POWER OF THE DOLLAR "Management Matters" shows how European management has become Americanized in the past decade. (NET) 7:30 AITO MECHANICS Host Richard Plnette explains the engine lubrication system of an automobile and d'scusses the different graces of oil. ETS IO0 NEBRASKA FARM AND RANCH Manpower Analysis hi ioutheast Nebraska Is d'cused by host Tom Bare and Ed Henderson. Area Resource Development Specialist. (U of N) :30 TALKS BY KRtSHNAMliRTI The well-known Indian spiritual leader considers the -atnre of death and otir fear of it. 'NET) 9:00 FVm OWING THE CRAFTS: POTTERY Mrs. Vivika Heino demonstrates how to anchor a pot to the potter's n-niH,i trimmin". fTS) :30 MARKETING ON THE MOVE Fdward Burs is host for this series that offer the business executive insi'ht '"to problem and developments in professional msrketin. Ton'Pttt's suoiecl: is ten i Ma"u'c(re- Misunderstanding the R,:r" 'N"-) j 10:00 THE fRESCH CHEF i Jui Chili" ienare- "r,til rours, reneat- from fue.. July 3d. P m. 10-30 VPWS IN PERSPECTIVE (Cciort D'stinouished New York Times newsmen Ieter Markel. Max Frankel an Tom Wicker provide expert in sights and up-to-tbe-mincte news analysis. vT) FridT. n. t J:M TALKS BY KRISHS AMITITI "Living and Dea'h" reoent from fiurs., Aug. 1. 30 p m. (NET) U (in Twr mn ""TIRE (Color) :30 WHAT'S NEW A ootoou'-i "f interest'ie topics in cludes: "Sculptor of Trees" an arhotoreum where the curator sculntures barks irto shapes without ho---- h 'NET) 7-00 LOTTE I.EHMANN vrT rims Mme. Lehmann works with Helen Bo'ton. prano. on the oroper .r.- temretation of a romantic song (VPTTl 7-JO t'NTVERSiTY NEWS HOTvTrrPI v I 00 LATIN AMERICA: FrrvD OR syiE? "Cuba: I It StlJI a lureai: u a oomoreVnsive look at what is now going on In Latin America as H certains to the IWted S1es. The discussion group includes member of the Institute for Mtra American aod International Studies. (II N l tl(l VET PLAYHOrSE "Thirteen Against Fate The Traveller" is the story of a recenlly orphaned young man that rturs to his parents' town io inherit his rich uncle's estate, as weil ss the oncle's corrupt repmation with the t'1 'NPT) 10:00 THE TOY THAT rtivw ts rfuglas Falrhanks stars in the silent fiim "The Mark of Zorro." which set a trend for future films using authentic wo-tsmamihip. (CEN Kmdsr, Aug. 4 J 00 VET "CTIVK 'The Golden Ring (tivet viewers a bWind-the-scenes look at the recordmg of Wagner's "Die Coet terdaemmeroig," oart of a peowct to record the enure Ring Cycle. Ge,)r c,lt( eonduHs NFT) 4:M I'NDEKW'AY FOB PEACE 'Color) "P'irtrart of Antarctica" is a nar rative of Naval aod scientific efforts In the Antarctic during Operation lleep Freer. 5:W HIM SE ANT) HOME Rolhs Schnieder, Lsiversity of Nebraska Safety Specialist, kiint hostess Janet Huss for a disciusioa on "Home Safrtv " (U of N I SO THE BOOKSHELF Capitol City Mobile Home Soles Aik about ur pvrchast plan for coliego Jtudtrrti Hsossvartsrs fsr Croat Lotss, Vaa Dr, Naitsaof sMMIt karnt. Ucal Will asfivar 432-0736 2703 West 0 GROW ct Study Drs Clarence r'orsberg and Darrel Berg present "The Annual Bookshelf Awards" on this last program of the series. (U of N) 6:00 SPE.AKING FREELY Floyd McKissick, National Director of Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), is Edwin Newman's guesl 7:00 THE PEOPLE WANT TO KNOW "Wasted Water" Is tne third program in this series designed to show the latest engineering developmens and accompllshinens within Industry and manufacturing. (CEN) 7:30 THE FACES OF SELF "Hate is for the Moment" ts ivn cerned with the Impact of anger, rage, and hate upon the selves of a small child and his parent. 8:00 R 4 D RF.V'EW Dr. Albert Hibbs and two exierts disruss "Protect Gas Buggy" - an experiment lo use nuclear explosions to extract natural gas from reservoirs which could not otherwise be reached economically. 9:00 THE WRITTEN WORD Dr. Frank Raxter onints out tiow events of history plus the growing thirst for knowledite in the hceining of the fifteenth cenlury made the invention of printing i n e v i t a bl e (NET) 9:30 EASTERN WISDOM AND MODERN LIFE Hos. Alan Watts compares Buddhism which he feels is closer to science than to religion with contemporary phvsics and biology. (NET) 10:00 SCIENCE REPORTER "Sand and Imagination" gives viewers a lour of Coming's Glass Center in Corning, New York. John Fitch is host. (NET) 10:30 LOTTE LEHMANN Mme. Lehmann works with Helen Bolton, soprano, on the propel in MASTER CLASS terpretatior of a romantic song 5:30 Ml'SIC "Ol'NG y, Aug. 5 PEOPLE Orchestra" features Rey de la Torre, a voung Cuban classic guitarist. (NET) (NET) 6:00 SCIENCE REPORTER "Sand and Imagination" repeats fr-m Sun.. Aug. 4, 10 p.m. (NET) 6:30 WHAT'S NEW (8:00 MDT) Viller Valle tries his hand at "Pearl Fishing" and faults as he dives loo deep in the lagoon. (NET! 7:00 IN OCR TIME (8:30 MDT) Series host Paul H. Douglas, former Senator, and his guest Harold Howe II discuss education In cities and the w ays to provide it. 7:30 BACKYARD FARMER RFD (6:30 MDT) East Campus Union To Be Replaced 'Soon Continued from Page 1 Bennett also said that "in the reasonably near future" the building on East campus will be replaced with a larger, modern facility. But he likes to return quickly to the current project, listing more conveniences for students and faculty: A "quiet study hall" Athletic Facilities Students and taculty are encouraged to utilize the ; athletic facilities Of t h e 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. ,.;....., - Current Movies , I - B Times Fwishr4 br Theater. Times: JB. nskt lacs l aja. beM lac LINCOLN CooperLincoln: Kiddie Mat- inee, 1:00. 8:00. 'Gone With The Wind', Varsity: 'Anizo', 1:00, 3:06, 5:12. 7:18. 9:24. Stale: "The Fox', 1:00, S:00, S:00, 7:00, 9:00. Joyo: 'Villa Rides', 7:00 It 9: IS. Stuart: 'The Odd Couple', 1:10, 3:15, 5:15.7:20. 9:20. Nebraska: "For The Love Of Ivy, 1:15. 3:05, 4:55. 7:00, 9:10. 84th tc O: Cartoon. 9:00. 'The Graduate', 9:07. 'Darling', 10:52. Last complete show, 10:00. West O: Cartoon, 8:55. 'The Sound Of Music', 9:10. Last complete show, 10:15. SUrvirw: Cartoon. 8:55. 'A Fistful) of Dollars', 8:02. 'Waterhole Number 3'. 10:55. Last complete show 10:10. OMAHA Indiaa Hills; '2001'. 8:00. PANAWSIOfT' TECHNICOLOR. PETER FALK ANTHONY STEEL WAYDE LJlUVJtLg.; JvJlJ y I I y0 ...where the end of f Sif j tV'M World War II began! Due to the Increase in viewer null, this half-hour has been added Ui "Backyard Farmer" to answer ques tions written by the viewers. Phone calls will he accepted during t In regular "Backyard Farmer" from 8:110 to 9:00 p.m. tCDT). (U ol N) 8:00 BACKYARD FARMER (7:00 MDT) Tonight "North Platte Night." Coimiy Agent Harlon Luttrell and his assis tant Fritz Adams will accept rails from viewers in the North Pialte area dial 532-2683 The regular where the large music room t was, designed to give the off-; campus student a place to study without having t o return home. Consolidated ad ministrative offices, aban- oni"? the rrent, ;scDat: by the Union. A larger, more efficient main desk, enabling an ex panded line of magazines, candies, tobaccoes, and other I products to be sold. t has been decided that the added SKace and facilities will rpniiirp four more fulltime ! require lour more employees and six or seven i part-time students. Bennett jsaid that the nature of the addition was to add space enough to handle large eol umes of people, which does OPEN 7:15 SHOW AT DUSK mBMsCRCFT E'JSTl?. This b Benjamin. He's a little EST DtMCTON worried about 'lo, bis future. ACADEMY AWARDS WIKHEI COLO THE GRADUATE PIUS 'Darling' 'ifiREsiSTieiEr 4r. l ,J,Br Julie CJiriMle- ', i v -aT !, akMy'arna '"' "" '''"'"' isssssw ...... m . x a : ii p -ir - fm. J h -- ..J ,1 . . , V,r - ' v. x-''v y 4? ' ik"" y "i EARL HOLLIMAN MARK DAMON reni santoni'-thomas hunter PRESTON with ARTHUR Trial evolution panel is on hand to answer questions on lawn and garden care. (U of N) 9:01) NET JOURNAL "That Was the Election That Was" features Barry Goltlwatcr and William E. .Miller recalling their lDb'4 elm paii:n tactics. Paul Niven ia host. I NET) 10:00 DYNAMICS OF LEADERSHIP This Is the third In a series of five programs designed to nicreaso utmerslanding of how groups operate. (NET) A serving line in the new Union not actually affect the employment-hiring base. He said that Union employees are getting anx ious to move into the new facilities, now that completion dates are nearing. "This is the period when everything seems to take shape," Bennett said. "Things may not look like what we had plannedwe may stand Dentistry Lecture Exchange Completed Dr. Harold T. Perry, Jr Lhnicn nt ih npnrJm.nt r .u.; t Miu..,r. of orthodontics at Northwest ern University, lectured last week at the University of Ne braska College of Dentistry. His visit was a part of the exchange program of the col leges of dentistry of the two vu ;XT11EYW00I) IX I). I L LAWREXCE'S THE PRICES: MON.-THUR. I SO FRI.-ST.-SUN. I.7f NO ONE.UNO:: It ADMITTED t KENNEDY 1 f J AT THE Grants Given To NU Students For Research In Chemistry Three U n i v e r s i ty of Nebraska graduate students in organic chemistry have received the first grams from a national research laboratory for outstanding research work. Earl Doomes, Dr. Donald F. McLaen, and Paul B. Woller received grants of $333 each. Dr. Norman Cromwell, cafeteria to be opened in the corner with surprise but this is the fun part of expansion. "We hope the university community will utilize our new facilities, but we also hope it pardons us for any problems thatight occur. It may take months to discover what we have and how to use it. But it will be exciting to find out." schools. Earlier this month, Dr. Sam Weinstein, chairman of the department of orthodon tics at the University, and Dr. Donald C. Haack, professor of engineering mechanics and a Coilege of Dentistry staff member, lectured at North western. time dasyauiai a; General chairman of the department of chemistry, said the grant each received came from $1,000 award made to rhe University by Sharp and Dohme reserarh laboratories of Rahway. N.J. The $1,000 grant was mavie to the organic division of the chemistry department with the understanding that the soon. 432-3126 VZl2th & P Street v , or om. .sast. I .if .1. l3Lsik. In WW- w'i "i.mi' tuttHmiini!ii - SZ1 WE NEVER CLOSE AT OWDIDtirj LOWEST PRICES ON CIGARETTES No Better Gas Sold Anywhere ' ','' f u IVvJ GAL, p DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16fh tt P Sri. JUST SOUTH OF CAMPUS money be used for the support of graduate research i n organic chemistry Dr. Cromwell said "This s the first year for what we hope hope will be an annifal award." Doomes obtained iii? bachelor of science degree in 1964 from Southern University at Baton Rouge. La His doc tor of philosophy work wi'l be completed at rue Universitv this Augus His thesis research, under t.h supervision of Dr Cromwell, is on the svnthesm spectra an1 "hemistrv of beterofyclic compounds called azetidinps. which h3s potential biological interest Doomes will begin his post doctoral work in September at Northwestern Universitv in Evanston, Illinois Dr. McLaen, who obtained his bachelor of arts degree from Carroll College i n Helena, Mont., in 19 6 4 , received his Ph.D. from the University this June. He is nov; doing post-doctoral research at the University of Illinois. His research, under the direction of Dr. H. E . Baumgarten, dealt with reactions of amino ketones. Woller received his bachelor of science degreci from the University in 1963 and expects to complete a Ph.D. next year. H i s research, under Dr, Cromwell, is on heterocyclic compounds called aziridines, also of interest for biological study. Continuous From 1 P.M. NOW SHOWING! PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL In Hip lit I COLOR i I i , i '1 y jt Vl '''! IMP 1 1 1.