TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1969
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
This week's ETV viewing includes
student rebellion drama, folk artists
From the singing, dancing and
clowning of French entertainer Yves
Montand to a documentary studying
the effects of war on a Buddhist monk
In Burma, this week promises a
Variety of programs for Nebraska
Educational Television viewers.
Tonight at 7:30, Fran Allison,
Jopular radio and tv personality, Is
interviewed by hostess Janet Huss on
"House and Home." Miss Allison
Videotaped the show during a recent
(Lincoln visit in connection with her
promotion of national mental health
programs.
At 8 p.m., NET FESTIVAL presents
"'Happy New Yves," featuring Mon
tand and the Dirk Sanders Ballet. The
Hollywood Reporter called it a
"superb bit of television."
Six regional public television sta
tions inter-connect facilities Thursday,
June 12, at 9 p.m. to produce an hour
long special program on "Financing
of Educaton." Illinois Congressman
Charles Claybaugh, former chairman
of the House of Representatives
Fiducation Committee, will put the
problem of education financing into
historical perspective. State
repre sentatives, school board
members, school superintendents
from Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan
and North Dakota will participate in
the discussion.
The student rebellion on college
campuses throughout the world is the
subject of an unusual experimental
television drama entitled, "Con
frontation." Using documentary
techniques and dramatic structure
with professional actors and students,
the NET PLAYHOUSE presentation
duplicates as far as possible the cam
pus rebellion occurring both publicly
and behind the doors. The program
will be seen in color Friday, June 13,
at 10:30 p.m.
Appalachian folk artists and
craftsmen are . featured in "Folk
Festival of the Smokies," Sunday,
June 15, at 7, p.m. This is the third
program of the current National
Educational Television series,
"Sounds of Summer." The Sunday
broadcasts are hosted by Steve Allen
and feature American and European
summer festival programs of classical
and folk music, opera, jazz and the
dance.
"World press," which premiered
last week on the Nebraska ETV
Network, is an hour-long round-up of
commentary on major world events as
interepreted by a staff of 17 experts
who examine each week more than 80
papers from five continents. "World
Press" is scheduled each Monday at 7
p.m.
How a Buddhist monk in Burma is
affected by the war is part of the story
fife
World-famous French enter
tainer Yves Montand is fea
tured in the hour-long spec
tacle "Happy New Yves," to
night at 8 p.m. on the Ne
braska ETV Network.
told in "Burma-Korea: Uneasy
Peace." The two half-hour documen
taries scheduled June 16, 8 p.m., ex
plore the military and economic thrust
of dissimilar Asian regimes Burma
and South Korea.
Kotouc heads
NU Alumni
Otto Kotouc Jr., a 1934 graduate
of the University of Nebraska, presi
dent of three Nebraska banks and
city attorney in his hometown of
Humboldt, is the new president of the
University of Nebraska Alumni
Association.
Kotouc takes over the reigns of the
state's largest alumni group from
Emil Reutzel, Norfolk newspaper
publisher, who remains a member of
the Association's executive com
mittee. Other new officers of the N.U.
Alumni Association are Adna Dobson
of Lincoln, first vice-president; Mrs.
Richard Folda of Schuyler, second
vice-president, and Mrs. F, Ted
Perlman of York, immediate second
vice-president.
At-large members of the executive
committee are Dr. Robert C. Rosenlof
of Kearney, Robert F. Krohn of
Omaha and Thomas C. Woods of Lincoln.
All-State music groups
to perform at University
The 1969 All-State High School
Course which opened Sunday at the
University of Nebraska features a
number of public performances by
both All-State participants nd
University faculty and students.
About 375 young people are at
tending the annual summer course in
music, art, speech and journalism,
according to John Moran, associate
professor of music education and
director of All-State.
Prof. Larry Lusk will give a piano
recital featuring a group of Russian
pieces plus some Bach and Mozart
Wednesday at 8 p.m. The University's
25-piece Sinfonia jazz group will cover
the spectrum of jazz music from blues
to the big dance band sound in a
Thursday night concert, also at 8 p.m.
Both performances are in the Union
Ballroom.
Student performances will begin
Sunday, June 15, with open rehearsals
at 3 p.m. in Westbrook Music Building
and the All-State "Pop" Band Concert
at 7:30 p.m. on the mall north of Love
Library.
The All-State Chorus Concert Is I
scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday, June 22,
in the Union Centennial Room. Th
All-State Orchestra Concert and
Honors Recital is set for 8 p.m. Mon- '
day, June 23, In the Ballroom, and the
All-State Band Concert for 8 p.m.
Tuesday, June 24, in the Centennial
Room.
AH of the music groups will take
part in two major presentations
scheduled at Pershing Auditorium.
The All-State "U of N Centennial
Concert" will be held at 8 p.m. on
Wednesday, June 25, andthe All-Stats
Final Concert, featuring band,''
orchestra, chorus and dance, is to be
held at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 26.
In addition to these events, selected
music students will take part in
recitals to be held in the Ballroom at 8
p.m. on Friday, June 13; Monday, '
June 16; Thursday, June 19, and Fri
day, June 20.
Art, journalism and speech students
will also be involved in special con-"
vocations on the same nights, at sites
to be announced later.
ETV schedule for June 10-16
TODAY
6:00 TYPERIGHT. Mrs. Madeline
Schmidt's lesson Includes new keys "o, t.
ft" and shifting for teultels.
4: JO BRIDGE WITH JEAN COX. Mrs.
Cox's lesson emphasizes the meaning of
"second hand low" and "third hand high."
JETS)
7:00 THE BOOKSHELF. Drs. Clarence
Forshero and Darrel Berg discuss "Can.
aJIrte" by Voltaire. (U of N)
7:30 HOUSE AND HOME. Fran Allison,
swell-known television personality, loins
hostess Janet Huss along with Ronald
AHCord for discussion of the mental
health proaram. (U of N)
1:00 NET FESTIVAL. "Happy New
Vves" Is a repeat of the acclaimed song
nd dance spectacle with French enter
tainer Yves Montand and the Dirk Sanders
Ballet. (NET)
e:00 BACKYARD FARMER RFO. A
panel of agricultural Information
epeclellsts answer questions which viewers
have mailed In concerning lawn, garden
nd house plant cart, (U of N)
:30 ACCENT. "Freedom'! Fires"
features dramatic readings of speeches,
letters end personal writings taken from
the pegee of American history that
highlight man's search tor freedom. (CEN)
10:00 THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW
(Color). David Sussklnd and guests discuss
U current topic of Interest.
WCONISDAY, JUNII1
:M HOW TO LOOK AT A PAINTING
J Color). Bartletf Hayes, Director of the
iddljon Gallery of American Art In
Anaover, rvtassacnusens, explains tne arr
e)f "olcture appreciation." (U of N)
i: 30 YOU ARE THERE. Walter Cronklte
and the cameras return to February ),
1941, and the rescue of American prisoners
from the Infamous Japanese prison cemp
at Santo Tomas, Manila.
7:00 SPECTRUM (Color). "The Active
?iun" examines the violent phenomena on
he surface of the sun and how they affect
life on earth. David. Prowltt la host.
(NET)
7:30 BOOKBBAT (Color). Robert
erromlo'i guest Is Sloan Wilson, author of
Awav From It All," the story of a famous
novelist and hie family who take to the
eveter only to coma sailing home. (CEN)
100 INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE,
teports Include: Italy's unorthodox and
powerful Communist Pertyi a wave of
ruropeen emigration to the "new world,"
Austrellei and political goals of India's
maharelas. Robort MacNell I) host.
:00 LASTING AMERICA IN PERSPEC
TIVE. "The Negro In the Americas" It a
discussion of the various roles of the Negro
In Letln American countries and how they
temper to the United States. (U of N)
10:00 COMMUNICATIONS AND EDUCA
riON. Instructor Or. Charles A. Slepmann
discusses the topic "Broadcasting: 30
Years Retrospect."
10:30 SPEAKING FREELY (Color).
William H. White, writer and conserve
flonist, speaks about his work and his op
timistic hopes for the future of American
cities with hose Edwin Newman.
THURSDAY, JUNi It
4:00 Typerlght. mrs. Madeline Schmldt'a
lesson Includes the Introduction of new keys
"I, r," dictation, and pace writing. (U of N)
4:30 PROFILE. Using selected Biblical
passages concentrating on the theme of
love. Dr. Sidney Guilck illustrates the often
overlooked literary content of me Bible.
7.00 THE FRENCH CHEF. Julia Child
demonstrates how to buy and prepare
"Artichokes From Top To Bottom."
7:30 SMART SEWING (Color). Mlml
Bensell Interviews Mildred Macy, fabric
editor of Seventeen Magazine; and Marion
Dood gives suggestions for placing "The
Invisible Hem." (NET)
1:00 YOUR UNICAMERAL. Georee
Round hosts Nebraska lawmakers in
weekly discussion of key Issues lacing the
current session of the Unicameral.
1:30 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW
(Color). Washington correspondents Peter
Llsaaore, Chicago Dally News; Nell
MacNell, Time Magazine; and Charles
Corddry. The Baltimore Sun analyze key
Issues behind the headlines. (ETS(
:00 CEN SPECIAL. "Financing of
Education" Is an hour-long experimentally
Interconnected network program.
10:00 BRIDGE WITH JEAN COS. Mrs.
Cox's lesson empheslzes the meaning of
"second hand low" and "third hand high"
repeats from Tues. June 10, a: 30 p.m.
10:30 RPERTOR Y THEATRE. "The
Forced Marriage," a play by Mollere, Is
performed by the Princeton University's
famed McCarter Theetre.
FRIDAY, JUNI 1J
4:00 YANKEE DO (Color). Flight deck
activities and other sequences of attack
aircraft carrier operations are portrad 3
e:30 FOLK GUITAR. Laura Weber
demonstrates more advanced guitar
techniques with two new songs: "Shall I
Sue" and "Pretty Saro " (ETS(
7:00 MEN AND IDEAS. Hostess Beulah
Hodge and her guest Dr. Sean Burke,
Chairman of the Department of Philosophy
at Incarnate Word College, discuss the
leaching of logic to women.
7:30 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
NEWS. Bob Van Neste, Tom Bare, Terry
Barton and Ralph Bradley report news
events from the four campuses. (U ot N ft
UNO)
1:00 THE PLAY OF THE WEEK. "The
Grass Harp," starring Lillian Glsh, Is
Truman Capote's drama about a gentle,
aged woman; an outspoken Negro mam
my; philosophical ex-ludae; end a youth
who flees from the forces of law and
oriter.
10:00 YOUR UNICAMERAL. George
Roundhoss Nebraska lawmakers In a week
ly discussion of key Issues facing the cur
rent seislon of the Unicameral.
10:30 NET PLAYHOUSE ( Color) "Con
frontation" Is an experimental television
drama basd on events In today's world
wide campus rebellions. The program
combines documentary techniques with
dramatic structure and protesslonel actors
along with real-life students.
SUNDAY, JUNC IS
1:00 LATIN AMERICA IN PERSPEC
TIVE. Discussion of the various roles of the
Negro In Latin American countries repeats
from Wed., June II, p.m.
4:00 R&D REVIEW. Dr. Albert Hlbbs
demonstrates "Low Light Level
Television," with one camera that can get
picture using only starlight.
5:00 HOUSE AND HOME. Television
personality Fran Allison's visit with Janet
Huss repeats from Tues., June 10, 7:30
P V30 THE BOOKSHELF. Drs. Clarence
Forsberg and Darrel Berq discuss "Can
dida" by Voltaire, A report from Tues.,
June 10, 7 p.m.
:00 FIRING LINE (Color), William F.
Buckley, Jr. discusses the recent campus
uprising with two professors from Cornell
University.
7:00 SOUNDS or SUMMER (Color).
"Folk Feitlval of the Smokies" presents
highlights of the ennual three-dey festival
which brings together Appalachian folk
artists and craftsmen to demonstrate their
traditional skills. Steve Allen Is host.
(NET)
?:00 THF ACTION PEOPLE (Color).
"Action Archeology Is he past Prologue
to the Future?" Is the sublect of discussion
for tonight's program. (CEN)
MONDAY, JUNI 16
1:00 THe BIG PICTURE (Color)
e:30 AMERICA (Color). "Oregon Trails"
explores the rugged unspoiled beuty that
draws thousands of tourists to the Pacific
Northwest every year. Jack Douglas Is
lst.
7:00 WORL D PRESS (Color). Roger Boas
moderetes this anaysls of leeding stories In
the foreign press during the previous
week.
1:00 NET JOURNAL. (:00 MDT)
"Burma-Korea: Uneasy Peece" presents
two half-hour documentaries on the
military and economc thrust of dissimilar
Asian regimes Burma and South
Korea.
9:00 BACKYARD FARMER: (1:00 MDT)
George Round and a panel of agricultural
Information specialists answer viewer
questions on lawn, garden and house plant
care. Call questions to: 472-7211 In Lincoln;
551-1404 In Omaha. (UofN).
10:00 C O M M U N I C A T I O N S AND
EDUCATION. Instructor Dr. Charles A.
Slepmann discussed the topic: "Giving Th
Public What It Wants."
10:30 FOLK GUITAR. More advanced
guitar techniques with two new songs:
"Shall I Sue" and "Pretty Saro" repeats
from Frl., June 15, 4:30 p.m.
SPACE
FOR
AD!
CALL
472-3048
ill vciJt-. ill
' sV f'm s v& ,f"T
. IrrML.
Reading list
This University-prepared list of
suggested summer reading is mailed
to all incoming fall freshmen. How
manv lawks on the list have you read?
COXANT. James B.. Science and
Common Sense
EISELYE. Lorcn. The Immense
Journev
FROST, Robert, Selected Poems
(edited bv Iuis Untermeyer t
GARDNER, John W.. Excellence:
Can We Be Equal and Excellent Too?
(Harper Row)
GARRISON. Roger II.. The Adven
ture of Learning in College (Harper
Row ;
ILVRKlXGTOX. Michael, the Other
America (Penguin)
1IKILBRONER, Robert. The
Worldly Philosophers revised
(Simon Schuster)
HOESTADTER, Richard. The
American Political Tradition (Vin
tage MUIJ.KR. Herbert, The Uses of the
Past (Mentor)
RENAULT. Mary. The Mask of
Apollo (Pocket Rook)
RIESMAN. David, The Lonely
Crowd (Yale)
SNOW. C. P., The Two Cultures:
And A Second Look (Mentor Book)
VOEKS. Virginia, On Becoming an
Educated Person (Saunders Press)
WHITEHEAD, Alfred North, The
Alms of Education (Mentor)
POST-SUMMER SCHOOL
SPANISH
SUMMER HAPPENING
$36900
complete
9 days -August 16-24
to fabulous Malaga, Spain
air hotel mtoll
far rtitrvtfleni end informatltn .j.
TRAVEL UNLIMITED ft
138 No. 12th Rampark Blcfg. 0fi
475-4931 JL
Women swimming
Recreational swimming at
the Women's Physical Edu
cation building will be of
fered to women students and
faculty each weekday after
noon from 2:30 to 3:30 dur
ing both summer sessions.
Botli suit and towel are
furnished. The fee is 10 cents.
VINTUSI S30O
ALSO tiao TO I07S
wtDoma KIN so
'Ml & If,
A diamond ring
to treasure forever
Each Keepsake engagement ring is a mastor
piece of styling and design, reflecting the lull
brilliance and beauty of the perfect center
diamond.
RCOIS-Tt ft (O
Keepsake'
DIAMOND KINDS
... the jewelers
that care
S.e mhtm It M aeaa. TrU Mt ke
So
you're
in
Lincoln
so what?
So, yoaH find plenty to tea and
plenty to do. For example . . .
You'll fine! nttrtalnmtnt at Lincoln's movta
thoattri, Pioneer Park, Children's Zoo ontl ono
f many flno aJIntng establishments. You'll see
livo entertainment appearing nightly, big nam
concerts, foreign films, plays with Broadway
Casts, art galleries, museums, and local melo
dramas (you can hhs the villain).
Lincoln offers yea swimming at an of many
pools, water skiing at several lakes, horse-back
riding, galf, tennis and hist about any other
sport.
From clothing to cleaning, car lots to watch re
pair . . . Lincoln's marketplace is ever-growing.
Lincoln offers you any product or service yea
need.
Yes . . . You are In new city. Lincoln is build
ing every day. Office buildings, fashienabla
tores, beautiful apartment houses, classrooms
and parking lots.
And to help you in your new environment,
there's The National Bank of Commerce. NBC it
full service bank. You may want to open
checking account, apply for a lean, buy a time
certificate, or purchase traveler's checks. Speak
ing of traveling, we suggest Travel Unlimited
in the Rampark Building. Wo would bo glad t
help you. Come In to the main office at 13th
end "0", or our patio office at 10th and "O".
That's so what!
Member FDIC
National Bank
of Commerce
Main Sank 11th ft O Sti. Patio Office I MM ft O Jfs. Llncofn, Nek
MORE!
ORB
MORE
ill
Used Books Than Ever Before
Check Out Stations For Fast Service
MORE Clerks To Help You Find The Books And
Supplies You Need
MSB
MORE
MORE
Space In Which To Shop
Special Hours
Juno 10th & 11th
8 A.M.-8 P.M.
Regular Hours
8 A.M. - 5 P.M. Mon.-Frl.
9 A.M. -1 P.M. Sat.
Nebraska Union Lower Level
0 u
InsAsAsf!
UjiUJlUJ il'
xr Cesser
"University Merchandise Center"
.. l-.fV ' ."VJ -;- -" Vt, -,' ,--.-
rT'srl '-'BIS1 "