TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1970
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
This
NEBRASKAIand Days parade
NEBRASKAland Days In full
Hvinir color thats the
headline feature this week for
viewers of the Nebraska
Educational Television
Network.
The Nebraska Educational
Television Network, on Thurs
dav. June 18 at 8 p.m., will
present for the first time in col
or the "NEBRASKA-land Days
Parade." The 90-mlnute pro
gram will be recorded at North
Platte where the parade is
scheduled earlier the same day.
This year's parade features
floats, bands, saddle clubs and
other entries from throughout
the state.
The grand marshal of the
parade will be a western star of
television or film who will
receive the 1970 Buffalo Bill
Cody Award for "outstanding
contributions to family enter
tainment In the Cody tradi
tion." Past recipients of the award
include Dale Robertson,
Charlton Heston, Chuck Con
nors, Lief Ericson and Andy
Devine.
Program commentators will
be Rita Shaw, Lincoln television
personality, Bob Van Neste,
University Tel evision
newscaster, and Bob Schnuelle,
Grand Island t e 1 e v 1 s ion
newscaster.
The magnitude of the allied
drive that struck the beaches of
ETV schedule for June 16-22
Tuatday, Junt U
4:30 SESAME STREET (Color)
5:MISTEROGER'S NEIGHBORHOOD
6:00 EXPERIMENT (Color) "Wathr
by Number" shows Dr. Joseph Smaqarln.
sky working out mathematical models
that art designed to simulate weather
aptierns In the earth's atmosphere.
4M SONIA MALKINE ON CAMPUS (
eolor) French folk singer, Sonla MalMne
loins her friends from the folk music
Iraternlty on visits to five Pennsylvania
camousos. Tonight the visits Dickinson
College.
7'M FACT OF THE MATTER (Color)
Harrv Homewood, veteran news analyst
and Chicago Sun Timet editorial writer,
n.,iv the wenk's top news. tCENI
7:30 THE BOOKSHELF Drs. Clarence
Forsbertand Darrel Berg discuss "Soul on
Ice" by Eldrlge Cleaver. (U of N)
8:00 NET FESTIVAL (Color) Thlt pro
gram focuses on the student riots that
ruoted during the 34th Biennale In Veenlct.
end examines the famed International art
festival Norman Geske, di-ecior of tn
University of Nebraska Art Galleries,
selected the Ame-lcan exhibition.
9; LOO BACKYARD FARMER R.F.D. A
panel of agricultural Information specialists
answer guesfios mailed in py viewers con
cerning law, garden and house plant care.
Georoe Round It host. (UotN)
:30 spectrum Tonlght't program It
the first of a two-part examination of the
relationship between science and politics in
America.
10:00 URBAN PROBLEMS Toole
"Education Elementary and Secondary
School Programs." Dr. Floyd T. Waterman
moderates.
10 30 THE FORSYTE SAGA "The
Challenge" repeats from Sun., June 14, I
p.m.
WIDNiSDAY, JUNI 17
4:30 SESAME STREET (Color)
5:30 MISTEROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD
e:00 INTERNATIONAL COOK BOOK
(Color) Mrs. Hood proparet Neufchatel
fondue and an onion salad. Fondue, a
melted cneese dish, is the national dish of
Switzerlend.
:30 YOU ARS THERE The allied drlv
mar struck tne Deacnes or Normandy on
Ju:ie, IV44, will be recreated In "D-Day."
Waller Cronkite narrates.
7:00 NET JAZZ - B. B. Kino, ac
companied by small group playt the
surer ang tings examples of hit blues
sivte. He It Interviewed by Ralph J.
Gleason.
7-30 BOOK BEAT (Color). -Host Rohert
Cromle Interviews Mortimer J. Adler,
author of "The Time Of Our I Ives."
1:00 NEWS IN PBRSPECTIVf?
(Color) New York Timet managing editor
Clifton Daniel It moderator at Timet cor.
rmnondenlt and specialist! dltcull topic
of melor Importance.
rat SOUL (Colnr)-Thli program con.
eludes thlt series of all black
entfrtalnm-nt.varleiv.talk ihowt.
10:00 ACCENT (Colorl
10:30 CURRENT CARDIOLOGY FOR
Physlclani (olor)
THURSDAY, JUNB It
4:30 SESAME STREET (Color)
5:30MISTEROOeRS' NEIGHBORHOOD
r,: . ..." B N PROBLEMS
Color) "Education: Elementary and
S( ondary School Problem!" repute from
Tuet,, June la, 10 p.m.
u'i0,?LAVINO fME OUITAR-Frederlck
Noad llluitratet various formt of long ac
companiment with vocalists Bill Johnson
and Julie Domac.
, 'onWAIMINOTON WFEK IN REVIEW
Color) Washington correspondents Peter
J,"!?' ?n,co Dally Newsi Nail
r11, JJmi "agailne; and Charlet
Co'ddrv , The Baltimore Sun analyte key
Usues behind the headlines. (NET)
'TO HOIKB AND HOMe-ln3 Dr.
. ,Allm' Protestor of animal
science, loins hotless Janet Hum for a
In.?," " wtJT ,0 buy mM ho
fro,o.,NEIiASKLAN0 DAV MHADt
i ' T, B fnntll. lta Shaw and
Bob Van Neste hoaf thlt to-mlmit. coverage
of the parade at North Platte, Nebraska.
(Taped earlier todey.)
30 MAKING THINGS ROW fColnr)
Thalasta Cruto shows how to pot daffodils,
hveclnthi, end early tullne. Alio
demonstrated are adaptations of tne clastic
cold-frame apnrtment dwellers.
10:00 NET PLAYHOUSE (Color) - "The
THE
NEW
DIAMOND
LOOK
wide-bold
beautiful
$225
I cold
with overlapping design
to give the naw wide,
wonderful look.
Convenient Term)
llluatrttlen Enleio
tftfe)
Mwihint
iw "o- it. mmt
week's ETV fare includes
Normandy in the climax of
World War n In Europe will be
re-created on "You Are There"
Wednesday, June 17 at 6:30
p.m.
Walter Cronkite and camera
crews re-enact coverage of the
massive attack of land, sea and
air power which took place on
June 6, 1944. Reporters follow
tne fortunes of three soldiers
from Company C, 116th In
fantry, who had never seen
combat action. Although
thoroughly trained for their
mission to neutralise German
beach guns they have no way
of visualizing the holocuast that
faces them on the bleak
stretches of Omaha Beach.
For an in-depth analysis of
current international and na
tional issues the Nebraska
Educational Television Network
presents "News in Perspective"
Wednesday, June 17 at 8 p.m.
and "Washington Week in
Review" Thursday, June 18 at 7
p.m.
A topic of major Importance
in the world today is discussed
by New York Times cor
respondents and Times manag
ing editor Clifton Daniel on
"News in Perspective."
Key issues behind national
headlines are analyzed by
Washington correspondents on
"Washington Week in Review."
Panelfsts include Peter Lisaeor.
White House correspondent for
Ceremony of Innocence'1 ttart Richard
Klley, J times Broderick, and Larry Gates
in xonaio Kiomans play about the
bloodshed thai befall the 11th-century
court of King Elhelred, Also, Jessie Rovce
Landlt, Elizabeth Hubbard, and Gilmer
wcuormicK.
FRIDAY, JUNE It
alternoon t evening
4:30 SESAME STREET (Color)
J:30MISTEROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD
t oo TALKS BY KRISHNAMURTI -.Llvln0K"
Death" focuses on the nature
... .a.,i a.iu uur year or it py ,nt wet
known Indian spiritual leader.
(n . UPPi-EMENT - "Tropical
Ioh.m. uHcU,rrlcan,s , ' ":" by Dr.
5?.? , H' sl"1P'n. director of fhe National
t Z 77, h!?"r " Unlvtralty of
7:00 'THE FRENCH CHEF-Jull. fhllH
Tit. Ik. ""'""''Cent "Queen of Shaba''
cake that tar, u mn. u :
MORE ...,..,. mwiin.
nf-k'" ? Nebraska
UNO) campusea. (UotN 4,
&SJn$W LCOI.D -
f..?ur "fh;"ped,"'p,T7.r, VZZSZ
narraled by Cyrrll Ritchard and conducted
S'J""'.01'' ncl Bo1"" Pops, con
dueled by Arthur Fielder. Steve Allen It
.Mw.P'-AYINO THE GUITAR: "Sono
recitai" rtpeala from Thurt., June 11, 4:30
SATURDAY, JUNE W
. . evening
vXZL N "l1-?. (Color) '.Tygh
' "-" "ww ii a specracuiar
bone-cracking, all Indian Rodeo featuring
tlow motion rodeo at Its best.
,,7:,. f 0M HERS TO THERE
(Color -"The Middle East," narrated bv
Duke Marx, begins In Iran where vlewert
tee ancient Persian rugs cleened with soao
and hose along a river bank. Leon
Welssoerber hosts.
:00 NET PLAYHOUSE (Color) "A
Generation of Leaves: America, Inc."
teaturat David Silver and humorist jMn
Shepherd In thlt unconventional drama
about a young man who sett out on an
odvstey fo discover what America It like
underneath the fecadet.
:30 THE ADVID SUSSKIND SHOW
(Color) David Suttklnd Interviews a
variety of Interettlng and tomttlmet con
trovertlal guettt In thlt lively terlet of two
hour programi.
SUNDAV, JUNE 11
5:00 HOUSE AND HOME 1970 Or.
Charlet Adamt, professor of animal
science, loins hostess Janet Hubs for a
discussion of how to buy meat for the home
Treeier, tvorpij
5:30 THE BOOKSHELF Dr. Clarence
Forsbero and Darrel Berg dlscust "Soul on
Ice" by Eldrige Cleaver. (UotN)
:00 FIRING LINE (ColoM-TocIC:
"Southern strategy." Wm. P. Buckley, Jr.
Interview.
7:00 THE SHOW (Color)-Speclal guest Is
Stephen Hess, national director of the 1970
White House Conference on Children and
Youth. The Iron Butterfly musical group
perlormt. Bob Walsh hosts.
I 00 THE FORSYTE SAGA "In the
Web" Soamet filet for divorce, naming Jo
In h't suit Meanwhile, June and her half
brother. Jollv. oo to Soulh Africa to aid
vlctlmt of the Boer War.
:00 THE ADVOCATES (Color) Thlt
week't ouestlon: "Middle Eajli Where do
we go from nerer" (part mi.
MONDAY, JUNE n
4:30 SESAME STREET (Color
(Color)
vEIOHBORHOOD
3:30 M 5TEROG6KS Nl
(Color) .-.,. ,, ,
J:IW IHF BIU rn,ivra ifcwiw
30 AMERICA (Color) "Twin .River
T;to" m vacation ft St. LOUIS,
Missouri - the city with everything from
polar bean to ma lor leegue baseball, Irom
Fill In ticket IntwiMUoni pieoe.
(SI
Program I Jun 23 TuesdaysSheldon 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
S onsonJ ly Nebraska Union Program Council
THE NEBRASKA UNION PRESENTS
sumnt FILM SERIES
June 18
June 28
July 9
July 23
July SO
August i
August 13
August 20
SARATOGA
THE C0MMTTTEI
ADVISE AND CONSENT
THE tPCRESS FILE
HIGH NOON
THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI
THE BLUE MAX
THE WAR WAGON
Thsjnday evening! it Ihe Nebraska Unien Small Atjdrterlum
7:00 ?JW. Admlwion SOc Including tax
The Chicago Dally News; Neil
MacNeil. Time Magazine chief
congressional correspondent;
and Charles Corddry, military
affairs writer for The Baltimore
Sun. Dr. Max Kampelman,
political scientist and attorney
is the program moderator.
An excitfng double bill will be
seen Friday, June 19 at 8 p.m.
when "Sounds of Summer"
presents highlights from two of
America's most popular music
events, Old Timer s Night at tne
Boston Pops and the Cincinnati
May Festival.
Mrs. Joan Kennedy, wife of
U.S. Senator Ted Kennedy (D
Mass.), narrates Prokofiev's
musical tale "Peter and the
Wolf" accompanied by the
Boston Pops orchestra. Mrs,
Kennedy first narrated the work
with the Washington National
Symphony and has appeared in
the same role at Tanglewood
music festival.
Noted actor Cyril Ritchard
narrates Peter Mennin's can
tata, "The Pied Piper of
Hamelin" on the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra segment of
"Sounds of Summer." Choral
singing has been a distinguished
mark of the Cincinnati May
Music Festival since it was
founded in 1873. "Sounds of
Summer" features the May
Festival Chorus, Children's
Chorus and soloists Richard
Lewis, tenor, and Ara
showboats to opera. Jack Douglaa hostt.
7:00 WORLD PRESS (Color) Roger
Boat moderate! thlt weekly report of com
mentary on malor eventt as publlthed In
the foreign press. (NET)
8:00 NET JOURNAL "The Spanish
Turmoil" focuses on the Spanish Civil War
and Its aftermath the Franco egima as
seen through archive and recent fllmt.
British actor Dirk Bogarde narrates.
9:00 BACKYARD FARMER Vlewert
call questions on lawn, garden, houseplant
car to panel of experts In KUON studio. In
Lincoln call 472-72111 In Omaha call 55S
1404. (UotN)
10:00 INTERNATIONAL COOK BOOK
(Color) Mrs. Hood prepares Neufchatel
Fondu and an onion talad. Fondue, a
melted cheese dish, It th national dish of
Switzerland.
10:30 FIRING LINE (Color) "Southern
Strategy" repeat! from Sun., June 22, a
p.m.
Union Buildinq Hours
Monday through Friday
Building 7:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m.
Harvest Room 4:00 p.m. 9:30
p.m.
(Continuous snack bar service)
Harvest Room Cafeteria
Coffee hour 9:00 a.m. 11:00
a.m.
Main Desk. 7:00 a.m. 9:30
p.m.
Colonial Dining
t i;r Hi;, MS
JL
ML
eiiee, ey, ume lor Program U
FI Tired of the
2Z7 ' 850 N0RTH 27TH 432-1524
Horsemen parade
colors around the arena to
open the big Buffalo Bill
Rodeo, held in North
Platte each year as a part
of NEBRASKAland days.
(Nebraska Game and Parks
Commission photo)
Berb'erian, bass-baritone. Max
Rudolf is conductor of the Cin
cinnati Symphony Orchestra.
Hubert H. Humphrey, former
vice president of the United
States joins "The Show" Sun
day, June 14 at 7 p.m. to ex-
amine current national issues
wfth a student group. The group
is comprised of national
delegates to the Presidential
Classroom, an international
scholastic seminar on govern
ment.
Mr. Humphrey supports the
lowering of the voting age as he
Introduced the original legisla
tion in 1951. He also talks to the
group about the recent Chicago
Seven trial calling the
american-youth-on-trial 1 n f e r:
ences of the trial as ". . . an
unfair generalization that hurt
youth as much as some trial
procedures hurt the entire
judicial system."
Games
9:30 a.m. 8:00
Games .... 9:30 a.m.
p.m.
a.m. 10:00 p.m.
Barber sjiop 8:00 a.m. 5:0
p.m.
Bookstore 8:00 a.m. 5:00
p.m.
Saturday v Sunday Building
CLOSED
the
"HUNGRY?"
EAT AT THE UNION
Crib Hours
7:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.
Monday-Friday
Harvest Room
Coffee-9:00 A.M.-11:00 A.M.
Lunch 11:00 A.M.-1:15 P.M.
Snack Bar Service 4:00-9:30 P.M.
Cafeteria Line Service 5:00-6:30 P.M.
Colonial Dining Room
11:30 A.M.-1.15 P.M.
Anything from soup and sandwich to
full-cours hot meals
youll find It at the Union
Student Union Food Service
Export of Cuba
to give report
One of the few American
rcholars to have permission to
visit Cuba will speak Thursday
at the Nebraska Union.
Rolland Paulston, professor of
Latin American Education ai,
the University of Pittsburgh,
spent last year in Cuba as a
representative of the United
Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization
(UNESCO). He was there to
study Cuba's educational system
and may return there in Sep
tember at the invitation of
UNESCO.
Paulston will present a paper
on educational change. in Cuba
at the 1 p.m. program.
FILM
"Saratoga," starring Jean
Harlow, Lionel Barrymore,
Clark Gable and Walter Pid
geon, 7 p.m. Wednesday at the
Nebraska Union.
Child Development
Lab is completed
The new Ruth Staples Child
Development Laboratory on the
University of Nebraska East
Campus has been completed.
Completion of the $250,000
structure, designed by Lincoln
architect Selmer Solheim,
marks the end of occupancy of
a 1928 frame structure built un
der the leadership of Dr. Ruth
Staples, for whom the new lao-
oratory is named. Dr. Staples
directed the old child develop
ment lab from 193) until her re
tirement in 1956. She now lives
in Concord, New Hampshire.
The building is designed as a
multi-purpose lab, providing in
fant and preschool areas along
with an area that can be used
for adolescent and gerontology
studies. The purpose of the Hu
man Development program in
home economics is to provide
training in all areas of the to
tal life cycle.
The laboratory has three ma
jor purposes:
1. To train teachers for early
childhood education.
2. To provide a preschool
nursery for first hand observa
tion and study by home eco
nomics majors.
3. To provide a setting for re
search by other disciplines,
such as psychology and educa
tional psychology.
Features of the structure In
clude a wading pool, sandbox
and fenced yard. For students
mWB- ( b
Married
there are sound equipped, one
way glass observation booths
and a student lounge. The lab
is equipped with conduits, to
allow for eventual installation
of closed circuit TV.
The laboratory is under the
direction of Mrs. Helen Sulek,
Associate Professor of Human
Development. She, along wi .ii
three instructors and a few
graduate students will have of
fices in the building but the
entire staff of the Department
of Human Development and the
Family is involved in the pro
gram. IN by 4 0O
OUT ty 4:30 dmi dsy
1434 "O" Street
Pbont 477 9503 '
pompc!
trim,
shape &
style it!!
and we
do it
better!!
at regular
prices too
IUMM 4T74IST
L2J
Xstamps
re cut,
American College Gothic
college students find new
Textbookmen's exhibit
is in progress at Union
New math, new English, old
history.
Textbooks of these and other
subjects taught to elementary
and secondary school children
are on display at the Nebraska
Union. Teachers and others who
are interested In elementary
and secondary education are
welcome to attend.
Recreational
The Department of Physical
Education for Women will have
recreational swims from 2:30 to
3:30 p.m. daily during the first
summer session. They are open
to all women students of the
H let
summer catch
yon looking like
a straight arrow!
You'll find the
right
you for summer
with the
greatest
of sandals,
knits, and
flare
tank
nmmw
Mi No. 14th
ICE CUBES
10 lb.
I AlJifCCT
IN TOWN
AT
DIVIDEND
16th & P St.
Just South
of Campus
Dividend Bended Gss
WE NEVER CLOSE
miieibwj
lifestyle.
Bookmen representing 25 pub
lishing companies are exhibit
ing thousands of textbooks,
maps, charts and other teaching
materials. The exhibit began Mon
day and will continue through
today until Wednesday noon.
The annual exhibit is spon
sored by the Nebraska Profes
sional Bookmen of America.
Swimming
University. There is no fee for
students enrolled in a swimming
class. A $.10 fee to cover use of
towel and suits is charged of
other women. Everyone must
wear a swim cap.
fhe
selection
pants,
tops.
Bag
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