PAGE 4
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, June 24, 1969
Bossa nova, jazz, blues
to be seen on week of ETV
Tonight ETV viewers travel all of
the way to the beach at Ipanema
for a look, at "The World of the Bossa
Nova." The NET FESTIVAL program
airing at 8 p.m. examines the origin
of this popular Brazilian music.
Vinicius de Moraes, who wrote the
lyrics for "Girl From Ipanema" and
who is also a poet, playwright and
diplomat, is interviewed.
On Wednesday night at 10:30, Sen.
Edmund Muskie (D-Maine), is in
terviewed by host Edwin Newman on
"speaking freely." Among topics to
be discussed are Muskie's views on
conservation, military spending and
the ABM missile system. He is
chairman of the Senate sub-committee
on air and water pollution.
Earlier that evening at 9 p.m., Dr.
Robert Knoll and other NU faculty
members explain a special educa
tional program open to incoming
freshmen this fall.
At 9:30 p.m., the University of Il
linois Jazz Band in concert is featured
on the ACCENT series. The group
has won top honors at the Notre Dame
Collegiate Jazz Festival and the St.
Louis Intercollegiate Jazz Festival.
The program is repeated Sunday,
June 29, 3:30 p.m.
On Thursday and Friday, high
moments from the professional
theatre can be viewed.
REPERTORY THEATRE headlines
an "Irish Triple Bill" at 10:30 p.m.,
June 26. The production includes three
plays performed by the Playhouse in
the Park of Cincinnati "How He
Lied to Her Husband" by George
Bernard Shaw; "Calvary" by T. S.
Eliot; and "Act Without Words II"
by Samuel Beckett.
On June 27 at 8 p.m., PLAY OF
THE WEEK presents "Burning
Bright." This powerful, poetic drama
by John ' Steinbeck stars Myron
McCormick. Originally presented on ,
Broadway by Rogers and Hammers-
TODAY
1:00 TYPE RIGHT
Mrs. Madeline Schmldt'i Imton In
cludes: new keys "b, p. i" and the
proper care of e typewriter. (U ot N)
:30 BRIDGE WITH JEAN COX
Mrs. Cox's lesson Includes discussion cf
the "defense play" and "no trump
leads."
7:00 THE BOOKSHELF
Drs. Clarence Forabaro and Darrfl
Berg discuss "fclkoa Kazantiakls A
Biography" by Helen Kazantzakis. (U
7:30 HOUSE AND HOME
John Furrer, "Backyard Farmer"
personality and Extension Pesticide
Specialist, loins hostess Janet Huss to
discuss "Pesticide Safety." (U of N)
1:00 NET FESTIVAL
"The World ot the Bossa Nova" ex
amines Brazil's rapidly changing music
scene.
:UO BACKYARD FARMER RFD
A panel ot agricultural Information
specialists answer viewers' questions
concerning lawn, garden and house
plant care. (U of N)
:30 FACT OF THE MATTER (Color)
Harry Homewood analyzes the week's
top news.
10:00 THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW
(Color)
David Sussklnd and guests discuss a
Current topic of Interest.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE U
a:00 CONVERSATION WITH RED
GROOMS
Artist Red Grooms discusses his crea
tion "Chicago," which he exhibited In
the 1961 Venice Blennale, with Norman
Geske, Director, University of
Nebraska Art Galleries. (U of N)
4:30 YOU ARE THERE
Walter Cronklte and the cameras
return to May J7, 1793, to report on Ell
Whitney's Invention of the Cotton Gin,
7:00 SPECTRUM (Color)
Host Oavld Prowltt visits with each of
the five American scientists who won
Nobel Prizes In 19M and looks at the
protects which earned them the
awards. (NET)
7:30 BOOKBE AT (Color)
Robert Cromle discusses "The Movies,
Mr. Grlttllh and Me" with actress
author LIIMan Glsh. (CEN)
1:00 YOUR DOLLAR'S WORTH
This month's consumer r a pert
focuses on "push-button living."
t:0O MEN IN LOVE, WOMEN IN HEP-
Thl "program featurei Dr. Robert
lawmakers In a weekly discussion of
key Isues lacing the current session of
the Unicameral.
1:30 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW
(Color)
Washington correspondents F 1 1 a r
Lisagore, Chicago Dally News; Nell
MacNell, Time Magazine) end Charles
Corddry, The Baltimore Sun analyze
key issues behind the headlines. (ETS)
:00 SPECIAL REPORT
This time slot Is reserved each week
for last minute special progrems from
National Educational Television and
University ot Nebraska Television,
10:00 BRIDGE WITH JEAN COX
Mrs. Cox's lesson repeats from Tuas,
June 35, 6:30 p.m.
10:30 REPERTORY THEATRE
"Irish Triple Bill" Includes three plays
performed by the Playhouse In the
Park of Cincinnati.
FRIDAY, JUNI 17
e:00 MARK (Color)
This Informal tour of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis Is seen through
the eves of a small boy at play on the
Academy grounds.
1:30 FOLK
Laura Weber demonstrates several
new chords and teaches the songs
"Joys ot Love" and "Shebbal Shalom."
(ETS)
7:00 MEN AND IDEAS
Beulah Hodge and her guest Senora
Margarita Arzec de Panchuk of Mexico
City discuss bilingual teaching to
children,
7:30 UNIVERSITY OF NIBRASKA
NEWS
Bob Van Neste, Tom Rare, Terry
Barton and Ralph Bradley report news
vents from the four campuses. (U of
Nl
1:00 THE FLAY OF THE WEFK
John Steinbeck's powerful drama,
''Burning Bright," stars Myron
McCormick and features Colleen
Dewhurst, Donald Madden and Dana
10:00 YOUR UNICAMERAL
George Round hosts Nebraska
lawmakers In a weekly discussion ot
key Issues facing lha current session of
the Unicemeral.
10:30 NET PLAYHOUSI
Flicks on campus
"Program Three," which
concludes the Kinetic Art
program of short films, is
being shown today at 2:30,
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
at the union:
The Hollywood Classics
series at the Nebraska Union
auditorium will screen the
1936 movie, "Steamboat Bill
Jr." Thursday, June 26 at
V :30 p.m.
The film stars Buster
Keaton. Admission is 50 cents
with summer identification
card.
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tein, "Burning Bright" Is the saga
of a man cursed wilh sterility and
the ensuing drama of, a wife who
desires to give him an heir.
The Memphis Birthday Blues
Festival will be seen Sunday, June
.29 at 7 p.m. on the "Sounds of Sum
mer" program hosted by Steve
Allen.
A discussion of the crisis of the
student not headed for college is the
topic of "The Forgotten Student" to
be seen in color that same evening
at 10 p.m. on THE ACTION PEOPLE
series. A high school superintendent,
a small college president and an ex
pert from a city research corporation
discuss the education relevant to the
student not headed for college.
. if'.. : . . s-S
Girls on beach at Ipanema
can be seen on "The World
of the Bossa Nova" tonight
at 8 p.m. on NETV.
ETV schedule for June
Knoll and other NU faculty members
who explain a special educational pro-
?iram open to Incoming freshmen in the
969 fall semester. (U of N)
:30 ACCENT
"University of Illinois Jazt Band In
Concert" features this award-winning
group performing five selections.
(CEN)
10:00 COMMUNICATIONS AND EDUCA
TION Dr. Charles A. Slepmann discusses
"Newspapers' New Role" with guest.
Allstalr Cooke.
10:30 SPEAKING FREELY (Color)
Host Edwin Newman and his guest,
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (D-Malne),
discuss the Nixon administration and
Muskie's own political future.
THURSDAY, JUNK M
o:00 TYPERIGHT
Mrs. Madeline Schmidt's lesson In
cludes: new keys "y, k, 1, :," tabula
tion, and paragraph typing, (U of N)
6:30 PROFILE
"Perspective In Violence" Is the first
of a two-part program designed to give
viewers an understanding of the pro
blem of violence In American Society.
"A Song of Summer" Is a documentary
drama about the final years of the
English composer Frederick Oellus as
seen through the eyes of a young
English organist.
SUNDAY, JUNB It
3:00 MEN IN LOVE, WOMEN IN HEP
PNER This program explaining a special
educational program at NU for tall
freshmen repeats from Wed., June IS, f
p.m,
3:30 ACCENT
"University of Illinois Jszz Band In
Concert" repeats from Wed., June 33,
:30 p.m.
4:00 RID REVIEW
Amron Katz and Cart Graves, two
recognized aerospace experts, debate
the question: "Are earih resource
satellites worth the money?" Dr.
Albert Hlbbs moderates,
5:00 HOUSE AND HOME
John Furrer, "Backyard Farmer"
fersonallty and Extension Pesticide
peclallst, loins hostess Janet Huss for
a discussion on "Pesticide Safety." (U
5:30 THE BOOKSHELF
Discussion of "Nikos Kazantzakls A
Biography" by Helen Kazantzakls.
Repeats from Tues., June 24, 7 p.m.
e:00 FIRING LIE (Color)
William F, Buckley, Jr, Interviews a
variety of Interesting guests on this In
formative and timely discussion series.
7:00 SOUNDS OF SUMMER (Color)
Steve Allen Is host for this program
which presents highlights ot the annual
"Memphis Birthday Blues Festival,"
which was held June to I in Memphis,
Tennessee. (NET)
9:00 UNICAMERAL 1969
Kooerr Lee is nosr.
7:00 THE FRENCH CHEF
Julia Child rediscovers an age-old
dessert, "Cold Soutlle-Barvarlan
Creem." (NET)
7:30 SMART SEWING (Color)
Mlml Benzell Interviews Erica Wilson,
author ot books on crewel embroidery)
and Marlon Oodd gives tips for making
"Bound Buttonholes." (NET)
1:00 YOUR UNICAMERAL
George Round hosts Nebraska
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for a limited time only to
introduce new readers to
FAMOUS
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between Q & R Sts.
. on 12th
THEREOF
Media center
sponsors
film festival
A four-day festival of films
sponsored by the instructional media
center of the University's Extension
Division is being shown this week in
the Love library auditorium.
The showings which began Monday
and will continue through Thursday
are scheduled for 12 to 2:30 p.m. Each
afternoon the films are concerned
with different topics.
Communication films for business,
Industry and education are being
shown today. On Wednesday, new
films for teens and adults are being
shown. "Cities in Crisis: What's Hap
pening?" "Moods of Surfing," and
"Beyond LSD: A Film for Concerned
Adults and Teenagers," are included
among the titles.
Eight non-verbal films are being
screened Thursday afternoon. The
films are used in the classroom or
by discussion groups and represent
a new area for. the educational film
field, according to James L. Titter
ington, supervisor of the University s
film library.
"The non-verbal film used to be
the medium for only artists or ex
perimental film makers. Now the
educational field is discovering that
their films have to be updated.
"Because they are television babies,
the children in the classroom today
are used to quality films," he said.
The festival offers the opportunity
for teachers, business personnel and
other interested persons to preview
films recently acquired by the library.
The library has a collection of 5,000
different titles which can be rented
for three and five-day periods.
Jennings speach cancelled
Peter Jennings, ABC correspondent,
scheduled to speak July 1 as part of
the Performing Artist Series, will not
be able to appear.
He was recently called to Cuba for a
special assignment.
Joel Fowler Is host at highlights of
events from the floor of the Nebraska
Legislature from the previous week are
presented. ( U of N )
10:00 THE ACTION PEOPLE (Color)
"The Forgotten Student" Is a
discussion of the crisis ot tha student
not headed for college. (CEN)
MONDAY, JUNI M
4:30 AMERICA (Color)
Jack Oouglas Is host for this lively,
Inmpacked tour of that much written
about and much talked about section of
New York City ' "Greenwich
Village."
7:00 WORLD PRESS (Color)
Roger Boas moderates this analysis of
leading stories In the foreign press
during the previous week.
1:00 BLACK JOURNAL (Color)
(VoOMDT)
This monthly magazine-format
presentation focuses on a variety of
subjects of Interest to black Americans,
:oiNBATC,KYARD FARMER
(1:00 MDT)
George Round and a panel of
agricultural Information specialist
answer viewer questions on iawn,
garden and house plant care. Call
questions to: 473-31 1 in Lincoln) 55!
1404 In Omaha.
0:00 COMMUNI CATIONS AND
EDUCATION
Dr. Charles Slepmann discusses the
topic: "Free Press and Fair Trial."
::30 FOLK GUITAR
Demonstration of several new chords
the songs: "Joys ot Love" and "Shab
bat Shalom" repeats from Frl June
37, 4:30 p.m.
.
Paperbacks
69
at
Nebraska Book Store
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World traveler visits
he 'circles
Dr.- John H. Furbay, Internationally
known lecturer, author and world air
commuter, visited the University
campus Monday and addressed a
convocation audience in the afternoon.
He heads TWA's Air World Educa
tion program and has for years been
circling the globe like a human
satellite. His various missions for
business, government or scientific
research have" covered nearly four
million miles.
"The airplane has made the world
so small we have to learn to get
along with one another. The challenge
of this and following generations,"
Furbay points out, "is to find the
answer to how all the peoples on earth
can prosper and live side by side
in peace. We are sending men into
outer space and yet we still have
much to learn here on earth."
He has found that people are alike
fundamentally, no matter where they
live. This even holds true of cannibals.
Furbay has spent time with several
cannibal tribes in West Africa and
in the South Pacific. He learned that
these people are "gentle and in-'
telligent, with beautiful traditions, a
well-ordered society and a smooth
family life."
Although civilization can offer these
primitive natives better health and
medical care, he feels that little can
be offered in the way of personal
happiness.
Furbay conducted a series of in
telligence tests with these natives and
found that although their customs and
way of life differ greatly from that
of civilized peoples, their intellect
compares favorably.
While teaching In a midwest
university in Indiana, he once directed
Four profs receive leaves
Four University of Nebraska pro
fessors have been granted leaves of
absence for one semester during the
1969-70 school year to enable them to
study under Frank H. Woods
Fellowships in Humanities.
The Fellowships, supported by the
Woods Charitable Fund of Lincoln and
Chicago, to Thomas P. Coleman,
assistant professor of art; Ned S.
Hedges, assistant professor of English
and director of freshman English;
James L. Roberts, associate professor
of English; and Dennis Schneider,
assistant professor of music.
Dr. Joseph Soshnik, president of the
Lincoln campuses, termed the
fellowships a "major factor in the
recruitment and retention of high
quality faculty in the humanities."
Nearly 60 persons have been
awarded the fellowships since their
beginning in 1955. In order to receive
one, a faculty member must be on the
staff of the College of Arts and
Sciences working in the humanities.
The fellowship enables the professor
to take a semester's leave to do
creative work in his particular area.
Coleman, who received both his
naCBfiieniiisaiiiheiiii.iiiiiiiwiuieB .r:!iBi!rsniiiHii:SF!i".BiiiiSil
Professional Summer Repertory
at Howell Theatre (12th & R)
June 27 August 2
All tickets: $1.55 Inc. tax
Box Office open Now 472-2073
!. J-., f -1 14 sin
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newest trend In matching sett. A lovely departure from
the claisic gold hoops so long In vogue, It Is now the
fashion to have a diamond wedding band c oupled with the
plain engagement ring to add charm to the simplicity.
lUustoilOM tlithtlj tahrted
cmns
Serving Lincoln Sine 190$
1l29"0"$TRtT
SSBISTWIO JI.VIUU AMifUCAN OlM SOCKif
globe like
the excavation of a prehistoric
mastodon. Since then he has been
digging out more lively things than
bones in all the corners of the earth
people.
The education editor of the New
York Herald Tribune called him the
"long-distance, all-year-round, world
wide marathon champion of the lec
ture platform."
With rriass travel in the jet age,
the problem facing Americans is "how
to correct attitudes of intolerance and
prejudice and how to create travelers
who can understand their world
neighbors."
Furbay says that "we must
recognize that the standards "by which
we judge progress and superiority are
not necessarily the standards used by
other peoples. Many nations whose
scientific . developments and
mechanical achievements have not
ascended to the heights of our own
can teach us valuable things in other
areas of living."
He urges that a genuine apprecia
tion of other peoples, their history,
philosophy and contributions to world
culture be developed.
Furbay has a succession o f
achievements as educator, diplomat,
explorer, writer and military leader.
He holds a Ph.D. from Yale
University and a M.A. from New York
University and he has studied at the
University of ' Chicago and the
Sorbonne in Paris.
Furbay is well equipped for his far
reaching job. He has taught in schools
from Connecticut to Hawaii, and was
president of the College of West
Africa, in Monrovia, Liberia. He has
served as educational and cultural
attache to American embassies in
bachelor's and master's degree from
Kansas, will take his leave the first
semester. He will be traveling in
Europe and will work at the Cam
berwall School of Art in London,
England.
Hedges received his bachelor's
degree at Nebraska Wesleyan
University in Lincoln, later earning
both his master's and doctor's degrees
at the University. He will be on leave
the second semester, doing research
on Kenneth Grahame's "The Wind in
the Willows" and traveling in the
United States to work on
manuscripts.
Research in the United Stales on
John Steinbeck's works will be the
topic for Roberts, who received his
undergraduate degree from Mejiiphis
State in Tennessee, his master's
degree from Mississippi and his doc
tor's degree from Iowa. lie wilKbe on
leave for the first semester.
Schneider will take his leave second
semester to do ' advanced study with
Roger Voisin at the New England
Conservatory in Boston. He received
his undergraduate degree from
Nebraska and his master's from In
diana. WE
m mi
$400
No
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campus;
satellite'
several Central and South American
countries.
Although he lives in New York City,
nis travels have taken h i m
everywhere. The miles he has travel
ed add up to more than the total
. of all the great explorers in history
Magellan, Balboa, Vasco da Gama
and Columbus.
Happenings
on campus
TODAY
Preview of recently acquired film?
dealing with business and industry,
sponsored by the University Extension
Division's film library, 12 to 2:30 p.m..
Love library auditorium.
Tickets are on sale for University
Repertory Theatre which opens Fri
day. June 27. Box office at 12th and
R Streets is open from. 12 to 8:3C
p.m., Monday through Saturday.
Program Three of the Kinetic Art
film series, 2:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.,
Sheldon Gallery.
All-State Band Concert, 8 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25
Pi Lambda Theta Luncheon, 11:45
a.m., Nebraska Union.
Preview of recently acquired film1;
of interest to adults and teenagers,
sponsored by the Universily Extension
Division's film library, 12 to 2:30 p.m.,
Love library auditorium.
All-State Drama Scenes, 3 p.m.,
Temple Building.
Centennial Concert, 8 p.m.,
Pershing Auditorium.
THURSDAY, JUNE 26
All-State Debate, 10:30 a.m., Temple
Building.
Phi Delta Kappa Luncheon, 11:45
a.m.. Nebraska Union.
Preview of recently acquired non
verbal educational films, sponsored by
the University Extension Division'-,
film library, 12 to 2:30 p.m., Love
library auditorium.
Hollywood Film- Classic, "Steam
boat Bill, Jr." 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
All-State Final Concert, program
includes band, orchestra, chorus and
dance, 3 p.m., Pershing Auditorium.
All-Slate Drama Scenes, 8 p.m.,
Temple Building.
FRIDAY, JUNE 27
Opening night at University
Repertory Theatre "Much Ado AbouL
Nothing." 8 p.m., Howell Theatre.
SATURDAY. JUNE 2S
University Repertory Theatre
"Much Ado About Nothing," 8 p.m.,
Howell Theatre.
MONDAY, JUNE 311
Secondary Education Luncheon
Forum and Report, speaker and pane!
members: Scott Thomson anil
representative secondary schools,
11:15 a.m., 2, 3 and 4 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
Opening night .at University
Repertory Theatre, "The Threepenny
Opera," 8 p.m., Howell Theatre.
NEVER CLOSE
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