THURSDAY, JUNE VI, 1970 , -I h V Si s, v. A . A .... s ' " i 1 1 i .-.v. . 1 nV. . .1 If : y, r . , 111 v Historical drama and Legislature are part of week's ETV schedule An Uth century pacifist king and the Nebraska Legislature are subjects to be featured this week on the Nebraska Education Television Network, Channel 12. Richard Kiley stars In 'The Ceremony of Innocence" on NET PLAYHOUSE at 8 pan. Saturday, June 13. The play concerns the pacifist English King, Ethelred, and his fruitless efforts to avoid war with the Danes. Bob Markell, producer, adapted It for television from play by Ronald Rib man, author of three successful off Broadway plays. Markell says the play is "more relevant to our times than to the 11th century." Other cast members include James Broderick, Larry Gates, and Jessie Royce Landis. Two programs concerning the special session of the legislature will be shown this week. The first, "Unicameral 1970 Special Session," will appear tonight at 9:30. and an update of the session through and including the Friday, June 12, deliberations of the legislature. The special session of the legislature has been called by Governor Norbert Tiemann to consider matters ranging from state construction projects,, bond interest rate ceilings for housing and airport authorities, to drivers licenses. The special coverage will be made by a University of Nebraska television remote crew. The second program, to be shown Sunday at 9 p.m., will include highlights The half hour program will show the opening session of the legislature. Richard Kiley, in the role of England's 11th-century King Ethelred, mourns the death of his son in the NET Play house production of Ronald Ribman's "The Ceremony of Innocence." It will be shown Saturday at 8 p.m. v 1 Committee to investigate student strike A seven-man committee has been ap pointed to conduct an inquiry into events connected with the University of Nebraska student strike (May 5-10) and the student occupation of the Military and Naval Sciences Building. Chancellor D. B. Varner announced the appointments at last Friday's meeting of the Board of Regents. The committee will consider three questions: Were any laws violated? Were any improprieties committed which require further action? Were outside influences at work during the events? The committee members are: Edward W. Lyman, Omaha, president of the U.S. National Bank. Murl Maupin, North Platte, former president of the Nebraska Bar Association. Richard Spelts, Grand Island, at torney. Russell Mattson, Lincoln, former president of the Nebraska Bar Associa tion. Joe Vosoba, Wilber, attorney and former state senator. Russell Weber, Fremont, publisher of the Fremont Tribune. Alton Wilhelms, Stromsburg, president of the Nebraska Press Association. ETV schedule for June 11-16 : PLAYING THS GUITAR Practical ccompanimant art studlad In conjunction with tna folk song "No John, No." 7:00 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (Color) Washington corrnponfont Pttor Llugora, Chicago Dally Now; Nail MacNtll, Tlma AAaoulna; and Charlaa Corddry, Tha Baltlmora Sun analyzt ky Iuum behind tha haadllnas. (NET) 7:30 HOUSE AND HOME IV70 Valari Khm, consultant In hamamaklng ranabllltatlon, loins hostass Janat Huts for dlscutsion on ideas In maal praparation practlcaa tor parson wltn hand and arm handicaps. :UotN) 1:00 ACROSS THB BNCB (Cater) U.S. Department ot Agriculture experts prov loa latest Information on pressing flowers, processed food, and erosion and sediment control. 1:30 MA KINO THINGS GROW Thalassa Cruto explains how to accomplish tna sometimes frustrating experience of re potting a plant, :00 STATE Of THE UNIVERSITY M:00 GRAND MASTER CHESS (Color) "Varla III" repeats from Tuea., June , e:Mp.m. PRIMY, JUNE II 4:N SESAMI STREET (Color) 1:30 I ISTIROGCRS' NEIGHBORHOOD 4:00 TALKS BY KRISHNAMURTI " duestlonlng" Rrasanti further axamlnatlon et personel and contemporary Issues by tha walMtnewft Indian spiritual laadarw THURSDAY, JUNI II 4i30 SESAME STREET (Color) 5:30 MISTf ROSERS MBIGHBORH0OO 4:00 URBAN PROBLEMS (Color) "education: Development and Education of tha Young Child" repeals trem Tua Juna ;30 SUPPLEMENT IVtWantTo Llvo,'' the cry of me VlelnemeM people, la heard through this presentation by Ron Hull, assistant manager for administration of KUON-TV. Mr. Hull I a former advisor with the United Stale Information Agency to tha South Vietnamese Television Project and recently returned from month' return visit to Vietnam. (UolN) 7:0 THE FRENCH CHIP Juil Child show tha way to Impress your dinner guests by serving mam "Pilot Of Beef Wellington." 7:30 UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA NEWS Bub Van Neste, Tom Bare, Tarry Barton and Ralph Bradley report new event from tha four campuses. :UetN A UNO) :0O SOUNDS OP SUMMER (Color) " Jaufeet New Orleans" features Sarah Vaughen. Dlijy Glllrsp!, Gerry Mulligan. Paul Deemond, Willi "Tha Lion- Smith, and Count Basle. Stave Allan la host. 14:00 'PLAYING THE GUITAR "Song Accompaniment Part II" repeats from ThursM June II, 4:30 p.m. SATURDAY, JUNI II 4:M HIGH AND WILD (Color) "Sand Point Kamaloops" features fishing In northern Idaho in Pend Oreille Last for Rainbow Trout that weigh up to 22V pounds. 7:00 FROM HERE TO THERE (Color) "Wisconsin1 Four Seasons," narrated by Tom Lultlnk, travel along Lake Michigan In winter and show the beauty af th 'Vot NET PAYHOUSi (Color) "The Ceremony of Innocence" iters Richard Kaiy, Jama Brodarlck, and Larry Gales In Ronald Ribman's play about tha bloodshed that befalls the 11th-century court of King Ethelred. Also, Jessie Royce Landis, Flliabeth Hubbard, and Gilmer McCormlck. : THB DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (Color) David Sussklnd Interview a van, ty of Interesting and sometime con troversial guest In thlt lively series of two hour programs. SUNDAY, JUN1 14 5 00 HOUSE AND HOME 1070 Valerie Kehm, consultant In homemaklng rehabilitation, loins hostass Janet Huss for a discussion on idea in meal preparation practice for parson with hand and arm handicaps. (UofN) 5:30 THE BOOKSHELP Drs. Clarence Forsberg and Barrel Berg present "The Best of I9S9-0" a they review favorite from the past year. Beginning next weak will be reruns for the summer. (UotN) 4:00 FIRING LINE (Color) William P. Buckley, Jr. Interview verlety of In teresting guest In this Informetlv and timely discussion series. Tonighft topic: "Hunger and th Government." 7:00 THE SHOW (Color) Hubert H Humphrey, former Vice President of the United Steles I tonight' special guest. Performer Include Grand Funk Railroad, musical group; end Tom Pexton, folk satirist. Bob Walsh hosts. 1:00 THE FORSYTE SAOA In "Th Challenge" Soame make a vain appeal to Irene for a son, When she refuses, he ha her followed to gain evidence for a divorce. :00 THB ADVOCATES (Color) Thl week ejueallen- "Middle last: Where d we go from here" (Part I). MONDAY, JUNI IS 4:M SESAME STREET (Color) 5:) MISTIROOIRt' NEIGHBORHOOD 4:00 THE BIG PICTURE (Color) 4:34 AMERICA (Color) Host Jack NEXT TRIP CALL o- JLuUhMtcd ym viim jsv0Wea-iK ibtm . i n ie Maawaa 475-4931 Our business is more than just business. Vo offer comploto courses in Private and Executive Computer Programming Classes hz$n Jurs 15 kr mimon teoiical institute a ilmkn cf Lincoln SCHOOL OF C0U.!EnCE 1121 K Sfrtet 432 5315 Douglas and the cameras crisscross South Carolina to record the very old end the very new In this one stete of the rlginal thirteen. 7:00 WORLD PRESS (Color) Roger boa moderates this weekly report of com mentary on maior event aa published in the foreign press (NET) :00 NET JOURNAL (Color) "Who Sptaks For Man?" nominated for an Em my Award this season, examines the United Nations where morel authority it en cumbered by such stark realities as Viet nam, Biafra, Czechoslovakia and the Mid dle East. Noted actor Robert Ryan nar rates. :00 BACKYARD FARMER Viewers call quastlona on lawn, garden, house plant care to a panel of experts In KUON studio. In Lincoln call 472-7211 j In Omaha call 55- 1404. (UotN) 10:00 INTERNATIONAL COOK BOOK (Color) Mrs. Hood demonstrates Persian recipes by making eggplent stutfed with a rice and meat mixture and seasoned with almonds, orange peel, and cinnamon. 10:30 FIRING LINE (Color) "Hunger and the Government" repeat from Sun,, June ti, 4 p.m. TUESDAY, JUN1 14 4:30 SESAME STREET (Color! 5:30 MISTEROGERS NEIGHBORHOOD 4:09 EXPERIMENT (Color) "Weather by Number" shows Dr. Joseph Smegorinsky working out mathematical models that are designed to simulate real weather pattern In th earth's atmosphere. 4:30 SONIA MALKINE ON CAMPUS (Color) French folk singer, Sonl Malklne, loins her friend from th folk music fraternity on visit to five Pennsylvania campuses, Tonight she visit Dickenson College. 1:00 FACT OF THB MATTER (Color) Harry Homewood, veteran news analyst and Chicago Sun Times editorial writer, analyzes the week's top news. (CEN) 7:30 THE BOOKSHELF Ort. Clarence Forsberg end Derrel Berg discus "Soul on tee" by Eldrlge Cleever (UotN) 1:00 NET FESTIVAL (Color) This pro. gram focuses on th student riots that er. rupted during the 34th Blennale In Venice and examines the famed international urt festival. Norman Geske, director of the University of Nebraska Art Galleries, elected the American exhibition. 00 BACKYARD FARMER R.F.D. A panel of agricultural Information specialist answer question mailed In by viewers concerning lawn, garden and hous plant care. George Round Is host. (UotN) 9:30 SPECTRUM Tonight's program I the first of a two-part examination of the relationship between science and politic In America. 10:00 URBAN PROBLEMS Topic; "Education: Elementary and Secondary School Program." Or, Floyd T. Waterman moderates. 10:30 THB FORSYTE SAGA "The Challenge" repeats from Sun., June 14. p.m. 170 CUt, fCejSDf trim, shops & style it!.1 end ve do it fnlffsrll wvllvl e at regular prices, too 477fS$r ICRNUsets schedule The University of Nebraska's FM radio station, KRNU, will broadcast during the first sunimer session from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Monday through Fri day. The student-operated station, found at 90.3 on the FM dial, broadcasts from the School of Journalism at Nebraska Hall. Its transmitter is on top of Abel Hall. Summer broadcasts began June 8 and will end July 17, according to Peter Mayeaux, assistant professor of broad casting. This is the first summer the station will be In operation, so "we're just looking around to see what we're doing," he said. KRNU will broadcast standard music from 6 to 7 p.m., jazz from 7 to 8 p.m., and rock music from 8 to 10 p.m. News will be presented five minutes before the hour with headlines on the half-hour, Mayeaux said. In addition, "Campus Calendar," a report of scheduled events on campus, will be broadcast at 7 and 9 p.m., and "Comedy Time," an excerpt selected from a comedy album, will be broadcast at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. The station is operating on a reduced time period this summer because of a limited summer staff about 12 students in comparison to the regular staff of 60 and limited resources, said Dr. Larry Walklin, assistant pro fessor of broadcasting. The station, however, may carry special programs, as it has in the past with - the Town Hall meetings and Faculty Senate meetings during the stu dent strike and with spring commence ment exercises. Tt can carry specials either live or on tape, and has direct lines with the Stadium, the Coliseum, the Nebraska Union, Channel 12, the Educational Television Station, and the Lancaster County Civil Defense Head quarters for weather wearnings. 7 sO DIAMOND RINtl (ffW) O CONTSSSSA j.eae PfOM $180 anns Sniviiii Lincoln Sine 1X3 1129 "0" STREET RBUSmED JCWEIM AMOIICAN 0JM SDCHW WE NEVER CLOSE AT DDLElMLo) LOWEST PRICES ON CIGARETTES No Better Gas Sold Anywhere DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 1 6th & P Srs. JUST SOUTH OF CAMPUS Any News? Call 472-3396 LlleeVslll & - Flit to c1t In'otmalion: place. p 'U . r rw- Program I June 23 Tuesdays-Sheldon Art Gallery Program II June 0 3:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.-9:00 p m. Program III July 7 Admission $1.00 including tax C Nebraska union rrogrum - pondored bit V- t-JJ 432-3128 '12th & P Street STARTS FRI! CONTINUOUS FROM 1 PJ. Ths spsctzcls behind the spectacle iNaUMHttsW leWiW- s-iiJfes 20UI CenUiry-Foi presents A Mchad Wmner-LesW Linsk PmAicUoi MICHAEL CRAWFORD RYAN O'NEAL CHARLES AZNAV0UR JEREMY KEMP ELAINE TAYLOR SAM ELLIOTT RAF ER JOHNSON and STANLEY BAKER SAM ELLIOTT RAFER JOHNSON PLUS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER . Th Boys ol Paul Stref ,. J i Paul Stref-l:0, 4:N. I N .M. Th Oame-J:J0, 4:20, :IM P.M. (OP) J TOTNJVNOW SHOWTNGn VrV-rrl 434-7421 TONIGHT AT 7 I :30 P.M. CSy 54th 4 0 Street L SAT. I SUN. riATURI AT I 4.30, 7 .J0 PM. (OP) J( in OfllAHA TO NOW! aVM-Mei TC3AT AT S.C9, 1.89 I t.11 KM. h & Oouulas tttr OJOL) to .themcMe if ui J : Jt.- 1 mJTfl Ofl..TtfU. I f M. 4 PM. SI N, H P.M. M M PH. I:M P.M. U.Wl 4 P.M. 4 till H.M Saf. It 4 I II P.M. U s 4.'S 4 : 41.J, Ssm. I P.M. 1:11 4 lilt tl.J. aSCT0 IM ? (wraa WM KM M. a. m j enteiiveiiiNiit rsrenl e Atfwlf tit,IM "r. , I 12