TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1969
PAGE 4
SUMMER NEBRA5KAN
ETV viewers will see
Joan Kennedy perform
The highlight of tonight's
ETV. viewing is a documen
tary study of Henry Miller,
the sometimes controversial
American author. Miller will
reminisce about his life and
work on the NET FESTIVAL
at 8 p.m. Perhaps his best
known book is the con
troversial "Tropic of Can
cer." On Wednesday another
author, civil rights leader
Floyd McKissick, talks about
his book, "Three-fifths of a
Man," on BOOKBEAT at 7:30
p.m. Both, programs are in
color.
Later that evening.
NEBRASKA MOSAIC
features an interesting
' discussion on the migration of
youth from farm to city. John
D. Orr is hosting the
discussion, "I Wish I Had
Known This Before I Came"
at 9 p.m. The program is
repeated Sunday, June 22 at 3
p.m.
Guests from the Lincoln
and Omaha area and film
segments depict the various
considerations young persons
must deal with in migrating
to urban areas for purposes of
education, jobs or ad
venture. A conversation with three
young persons who migrated
to the city from rural areas
will feature: Miss Jeannette
Coufal, Omaha District 66
teacher from Seward and now
a graduate student at the
University's Lincoln campus;
Stan Matzke, Jr., assistant
director of resident instruc
tion at the University; Vernon
Goff, pastor of St. Paul
Methodist Church, Omaha;
Glen Krohn, urban youth
specialist in the Lincoln and
Omaha areas; and Mary Dale
McGregor, e xtension
specialist for housing at the
University.
Floats and pretty girls are
but part of the "Nebraskaland
Parade" to be seen Thursday,
June 19 at 6:30 p.m. The
parade, highlighting the an
nual Nebraskaland celebra
tion in North Platte, will be
videotaped by an ETV mobile
production unit in the after
noon and the tape will be
flown to Lincoln for telecast
that same evening.
On Sunday, June 22 at 7
p.m. the "Sounds of Summer"
program hosted by Steve
Allen features a double
musical bill the Cincinnati
Symphony and the 'Boston
Symphony Orchestras.
The Cincinnati Symphony
performance of "The Pied
Piper of Hamelin," composed
by Peter Mennin and nar
rated by Cyril Ritchard, was
filmed at the Cincinnati
festival in May.
The Boston Symphony
Orchestra program features
this year's Boston Pops Old
Timers' Night. One of the
highlights is the performance
of Joan Kennedy, wife of Sen.
Edward Kennedy. She will
narrate the Prokofiev fairy
tale, "Peter and the Wolf."
Monday, June 23, at 8 p.m.
the BLACK JOURNAL series
marks its first anniversary on
national edu cational
television. Repeats of
outstanding segments of the
show will be shown. This in
cludes the dilemma facing the
black policeman, the crisis in
medical care and a
choreographical exercise in
karate.
I i' "ret " , .
Conductor Arthur Fiedler has a pat on the
back for Joan Kennedy after her narration of
Prokofiev's "Peter and the Wolf" for the Bos
ton Pops Old Timer's Night. The event will
be shown on NET's "Sounds of Summer,"
Sunday, June 22 at 7 p.m.
, All-State
music show
continued from page 1
"They will get about one millionth
of a percentage point of the basics in
art," Jacobshagen said. "But, at
least, it is a basis on which to begin
building an art background."
BETTYsgvsvczx
THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT Is
emphasizing experience in applying
make-up and designing costumes, two
areas in which high school students
receive little instruction.
Most persons, however, associate
All-State with music and concerts.
And this 1969 session has many
scheduled.
The highlight of the concerts Is the
All-State University of Nebraska
Centennial Concert to be held
Wednesday, June 25 at 8 p.m., in
Pershing Auditorium.
The chorus, orchestra and
selected soloists will commemorate
with music the significant events oc,
curring in the University 100-year
history.
INCLUDED ARE selections played
at the inauguration of the first
. chancellor on September 6, 1871, the
1894 opening of the school of music,
the first annual May Music Festival in
1906, and the first All-State held in
1933.
Selections which reflect the 100
years of student life at the University
begin with "After the Ball" for the
year 1892. "Shine on Harvest Moon"
and "Merry Oldsmobile" are the'
selections for the turn of the cen
tury. From the "age of austerity 1929-39,"
student life is depicted in "The Wif
fenpoof Song." From the big band era
comes Glenn Miller's "In the Mood,"
to be played by the jazz band.
The song, "True Love," represents
the 1949-59 "decade of social focus"
and "The Twist" represents the
1960's.
What is the selection chosen for the
grand finale? Why, it's "There is No
Place Like Nebraska," of course.
ft.
-v. : rm ) 111
Josh White, Jr.
to perform here
"The total entertainer" is an ac
curate descriptive title bestowed on
Josh White, Jr., by show business
people.
University students and faculty will
have the opportunity to judge for
themselves because White is appear
ing in concert on Wednesday, June
18 at 8 p.m. in the union ballroom
as part of the performing artist
series.
Few performers have had as varied
a show business background as White.
Not only has he been singing, alone
or with his well known father, since
the age of four, but he has acted
in several Broadway and off
Broadway shows as well.
United Artists Records, released his
first major album, "The Josh White,
Jr. Album." His performance of such
songs as "Coin Out of My Head"
nd 'Impossible Dream" produced an
immediate - stir, causing this album,
to become a top seller.
The fact that White does over 150
college concert dates each season,
that he is constantly working on
material for new record releases and
that he finds time to write for and
appear in commercials and
documentary films, leaves no doubt
that the title of "total entertainer"
is well deserved.
ETV schedule for June 17-23
Flicks on campus Applications available
to those interested .
TODAY
4:00 TYPERIGHT
Mrs. Madeline) Schmidt't lesson In
cludes the introduction ot now ktvt "c.
m. w."
t:X BRIDGE WITH JEAN COX
Mrs. Cox's lesson focuses on the
validity ol "lead through strength end
vo to weakness." (ETS)
1:09 THE BOOKSHELF
"Awey From It All" by Sloen Wilson Is
discussed by Drs. Clarence Forsberq
end Derrel Berg. (U ot N)
7:J0 HOUSE AND HOVE
Bob Roselle. extension entomologist,
loins hostess Janet Huss tor
discussion ot "Pest Prevention" In the
home. (UotN)
;W NET FESTIVAL (Color)
"The World ot Henry Miller" Is
documentary study ot the well-known,
sometimes controversial American
author who reminisces at length about
. hie lite and work. (NET)
:0O BACKYARD FARMER RFD
A panel ot agricultural Information
specalists answer questions whici
viewers have mailed In concernlnr
lawn, garden and house plant care. IU
ot N)
t:30 FACT OP THE MATTER (Color)
Harry Homewood analvies the week'
too news.
10:00 THE DAVID SUSSKINO SHOW
(Color)
David Sussklnd and guests discuss
current tooic of interest.
WEDNESDAY, J UN I II
4:00 CONVERSATION WITH PRANK
GALLO
Frank Gallo. Professor ot Sculpture a:
the University ot Illinois and partici
pant In the tve Venice Biennale.
discusses his work with Norman Geske,
Director of University ol Nebraska Ar
Galleries. (U ot Nl
4:30 YOU ARE THERE
Walter Cronklie end the camera
return to Munich and September Js
I'Jt, to report the tension and fear
surrounding British Prime Minlsie
Neville Chamberlain's negotiation
with Adoloh Hitler.
1:00 SPECTRUM (Color)
''Abu Slmhel" end the world wide tun
drive by UNESCO that ellowei
engineers to save It Is the subnet o
tonight's program. Abu Slmbel. tht
collective name tor three temples bull
In honor ot the Egyptian Pharoe)
Ramses II, was saved from the water
el the Nile when the Aswan High Dam
was constructed In the early ISoO's
David Prowltt Is host. (NET)
T N BOOKBEAT (Color) .
Robert Cromle discusses "Three-Fifths
of a Man" with author and Civil Rights
leader Floyd McKissick. (CE-N)
New York Times, managing editor
CUfton Daniel Is moderator as Times
correspondents and specialists discuss
tooic ot malor Importance. (NET)
:0O NEBRASKA MOSAIC
"I Wish I Had Known This Betore I
Came" focuses on the mlgretlon ot
youth from farm to city. John Orr Is
host. (Uof N)
0:00 COMMUNICATIONS AND EDUCA
TION Dr. Charles Slecmann discusses the
topic: "Freedom of Speech" It It
divisible or absolute?
!0:)1 CURRENT CARDIOLOGY FOR
PHYSICIANS (Color)
THURSDAY JUNEtt
00 TYPERIOHT
Mrs. Madeline Schmidt's lesson In
cludes: new keys "g, v. , portable
typewriters; and pointers on practic
ing. (UotN)
30 NEBRASKALAND PARADE
Tne parade which took place In North
Platte this afternoon It seen. Com
menting on the floats and activities
are: Janet Huss, Gene Larson, and Bob
Van Neste. (U of Nl
00 YOUR UNICAMERAL
George Round hosts Nebreska lawma
kers In a weekly discussion ot key
Issues teeing the current session of the
Unicameral.
30 PROFILE
Guitarist and teacher, Roberto Torres
performs works bv Tarreqa. Chooln.
Puccini, Sor and ethers.
00 SPECIAL REPORT
This time slot It reserved each week
for lest minute special programs from
National Educational Television and
University ol Nebraska Television.
00 BRIDGE WITH JEAN COX
Mrs. Cox's lesson repeats from Tues.
June t7, e jo p m.
30 REPERTORY THEATRE
"The Troien Women bv EurlDedet It
performed bv the Alley Theatre of
P..OAY,JUNtle
ADVENTURE IN INNER SPACE
(Color)
This drametliatlon ol the submarine
service follows a vounq recruit from
Initial training through Navy school to
duty aboard nuclear powered tub
marine. 0 FOLK GUITAR
Laura Weber teachet the guitar
techmaue of three-finger picklnq end
smqs the Phil Ochs' song, "Changes."
(ETS)
7:00 MEN AND IDEAS
Beuiah Hodge's guest Is Alan P.
Bloebaum, Director of the Southwest
Region Planned Parenthood World
Population. They discuss the alms ol
the erqanliatlon.
7:30 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
NEWS
Bob Van Neste. Tom Bare, Terry
Barton and Ralph Bradley report news
events from the four campuses. (U of N
K UNO)
1:00 THE PLAY OF THE WEEK
"All Summer Long" stars Betty Field,
Kelr Dullea, and Henderson Forsvthe
In Robert Anderson's moving drama of
young boy's earnest search for
understanding and attectlon.
10,00 YOUR UNICAMERAL
Discussion ot key Issues facing the
current session of the Unitameral,
repeats Irom Thurs., June 19, 1 p.m.
10:30 NET PLAYHOUSE
"La Mam Playwrights" features
three plays "Pavane," "Fourteen
Hundred Thousand," and "The
100 NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE (Colgr)
Club, otf Broadway. (NET)
Recluse" that were first performed
by the L Mama experimental Theater
3:00 NEBRASKA MOSAIC
"I Wish I had Known This Before I
Came" focuses on the migration of
youth from term to city repeats from
Wed.. June II, t p.m.
4:00 R 4 D REVIEW
Dr. Albert Hibbs Interviews Allan E.
Andrews of the Federal Aviation
Administration at Paimdalo Air Route
Traffic Control Center in California.
5:00 HOUSE AND HOME
The discussion of "Pest Prevention" In
the home, repeats from Tues., June 17,
7:30 p.m.
1:30 THE BOOKSHELF
"Away From It All" bv Sloan Wilson Is
discussed by Drs. Clarence. Forsberg
and Darrel Berg. (U ot N)
a 00 FIRING LINE (Color)
William P. Buckley, Jr. discusses the
color problems In England with hit
guest Enoch Powell, whg one year ago
was dismissed from the Shadow
Cabinet by Conservative leader Ed
ward Heath.
7:00 SOUNDS OF SUMMER
Stave Allen hosts this weekly series of
. two-hour programs. (NET)
:00 THE ACTION PEOPLE (Color)
"What Is Better than Luck?" examines
the critical elements which turn
aspirations and resolutions Into con.
structlve channels for personal growth.
(CEN)
MONDAY, JUNI 11
4:30 AMERICA (Color)
Nature's awesome handiwork as well
as many man-made wonders are seen
In this armchair of Washington, tht
Evergreen state. Jack Douglas Is host.
7:00 WORLO PRESS (Color)
Roger Boas moderates this analysis of
leading stories In the foreign press
during the previous week.
9:00 BLACK JOURNAL (Color)
(9:00 MOT)
Marking the series' first anniversary,
this program repeats outstanding
segments Including: the dilemma tec.
Ing the black policeman) the crisis In
medical care; and a choreographical
exercise In karate. (NET)
e:0O BACKYARD FARMER
(1:00 MOT)
George Round and panel of
agricultural Information specialists
answer viewer questions on lawn,
garden and house plant care. Call
ouestlons tot 42 77 It In Lincoln; Ul
lage In Omaha. (U of N)
10:00 COMMUNICATIONS AND EDUCA
TION Dr. Charles Slepmann discusses tht
topic: "Freedom of the Press."
10. JO FOLK GUITAR
Laura Weber leeches the guitar
technique of three-finger picking, a
repeat from Frl.. June 20, 4:10 p m.
at the Union:
The Hollywood Classics
series at the Nebraska Union
auditorium will screen the
1932 movie, "Grand Hotel,"
Thursday, June 19. at 7:30
p.m.
The film stars Greta Garbo,
John and Lionel Barrymore,
Joan Crawford, Wallace
Beery, Jean HershoK and
Lewis Stone.
Admission Is 50 cents.
Men's conditioning
The body conditioning and.
weight lifting rooms at the
Coliseum are open for recre
ational use to all University
student men and faculty this
summer. The rooms will open
daily from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Women's swimming
Recreational swimming at
the Women's Physical Educa
tion building is offered to
women students and faculty
each weekday afternoon from
2:30 to 3:30 during both sum
mer sessions. Both suit and
towel are furnished. The fee
is 10 cents.
in Action Front work
Student Action Front, an
organization which places
student volunteers in jobs
working with culturally
deprived youngsters, helping
with ghetto clean-up cam
paigns, babysitting for
mothers who work or caring
for senior citizens, Is ac
cepting applications.
Though It Is , an In.
dependant organization, SAF
does work with the Lincoln
Action Program.
Students may volunteer for
work either this summer or
next fall. Appltations are
available in Room 13, suite
345 in the Nebraska Union.
For more information con
tact the program chairmen,
Janet . White, 423-6306, or
Curt Kimball, 486-6927.
A business college
is so much more
than just
Typing
and
Shorthand
Lincoln School of Commerce
offers complete courses In
Private Secretarial
Ixttutive Stcrtterial
Stenographic
Cneral Butintts
Praftetfoiwl Accounting
Itisintn Administration
Accounting
Approved for Veteran Education
Nebraska Oldest and
Most Modern
Business College
Lincoln School of Commerce
112? K Strvtt
432 5315
Lincoln, Ntbr.
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9
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SOMEWHERE SOMEONE IS WAITING TO
HEAR FROM YOU. WOULDN'T IT BE
QUICKER, EASIER, MORE ENJOYABLE JUST
TO PICK UP THE TELEPHONE AND DIAL
HOME DIRECT? (THRIFTY, T0O, AT LOW
STATION RATES!)
The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company
v y
(or (Ingle diamond) wat Nt in tlx high prong -came
into vogue mora than half a cmtury age. At much In
favor now at it wat in 1 900, tht round prone tatting
(either four or tlx) It the traditional r,gagnm ring
and it worn, at then, with a trnipl gold wedding band.
Four or fix-prong toiittirrt )3SO Wedding ring 1S
JliutUttiw &( taai-gttf
rnanns
Sermnj Lincoln Sine 19Q3
HI? IT STSKT "
tWMtTutea awajjna tmuunt tot tauat
editorially speaking . e
Note to reader
This is the Summer Nebraskan. For
those readers who missed the paper
last week, it appears each Tuesday
during the first sun:. mer session and
three Tuesdays during the second
July 22, 29 and August 12.
This paper is independent of the
Daily Nebraskan, the campus paper
during the regular school year.
Though this may disappoint some
faculty members and administrators
who have regarded the Daily
Nebraskan office as a den of radicals,
the Summer Nebraskan does not pro
fess any endeicies radical or
otherwise. Thers are only two of us
on the staff. We do not feel like tack
ling the whole University this sum
mer. What we would like to do is serve
you, the student, by telling you what
is happening on campus, by providing
a bit of interesting reading and
perhaps a smile or two.
For any person or group planning
an activity that is not already
scheduled on the University calendar,
let people know about it. Contact
us.
Since this is your newspaper, why
not submit an article for publication?
Perhaps you write poetry or would
like to relate a personal experience.
Why not write a letter to the editor?
The letter can be about anything
what you like and dislike about the
Summer Nebraskan, the University or
any other topic that turns you on.
Use your imagination.
For those who are seriously con
sidering getting in contact with us,
copy, information, et cetera can be
lent to 319 Nebraska Hall. Or, just
call 472-3048 and we will pick it up.
HAVE A
DRAW, PARDNER
AT
122S P St.
and visit our great
RATHSKELLER.
MS
IT HAS EVERYTHING FROM
SHUFFLEBOARD TO HAPPY
HOUR (4-6) AND EVERY NIGHT
IS LADIES NIGHT WITH ALL
DRINKS Vi PRICE. JOHNNIE
WALKER, TALEIN 1 tlJ U)Um
OLK SINGER, WILL APPEAR
FROM 9 TO 12 EACH WEEK
NIGHT, MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY IN THE
RATHSKELLER at
WE NEVER CLOSE
AT
o
LOWEST PRICES
ON
CIGARETTES
4ic
No Better Gas Sold
Anywhere
g fr L if Til
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
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JUST SOUTH OF CAMPUS
