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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1970)
i 9 TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1970 PAGE 4 SUMMER NEBRASKAN 1 v. V ' "SI ; " V V t t .': X Si (ft' v Unerases, songs to pickles, drama are on ETV 4 his week Maggie's machine is beautiful and she shows you how yours, can be, too. Maggie is Maggie Lettvin and she is the hostess on MAGGIE AND THE BEAUTIFUL MACHINE, seen Wednesdays at 7 p.m. on Nebraska Educational Television Network stations. Maggie, the wife of an MIT professor, is 43 years old, but you won't believe it when you see her. Her exercises and diet hints are intended for all age groups in the family from children to adult. The ex ercises are geared not only to make you fit into last season's dress or into the Bermuda shorts you bought five years ago, but to make you feel bet ter, besides. While developing your "beautiful machine" may re quire some expediture of ef forts, you can watch several other Nebraska ETV Network programs this week and relax during every minute of them. Steve Allen hosts a musical presentation Friday, July 17 at 8:00 P.M. as "Sounds of sum mer" cameras go to Pittsburgh, Pa., for "A Festival of Folk." First broadcast last summer, the two-hour color program features a concert by the American Wind Symphony Orchestra and a unique performance by the Duquesne University Tamburitzans. The orchestra performs a unique composition, t h e "Pickle Suite," composed by five different musicians to mark the 100th anniversary of canned and bottled pickles. It also presents Robert Russell Bennett's composition, "Mark Twain," and a "Concerto for Percussion." The Tamburitzans, com posed of 30 dancer-musician performers who specialize in presenting Slavic music and dance, will be seen performing a variety of numbers including frontier dance, Indian and Negro spirituals, square ETV Schedule for July 14-20 T 'ESOAY, JULY 14 4:30 SES, AE STREET (Color) 5:30 MIS EROGERS'NEIGHBORHOOD (Color) 4:00 TY 'E RIGHT Lesson No. J. Review o mechint parts, margin and stroking, n. keys "u,g,a," and word level typing. (UofN) 4:30 SONIA MALKINE ON CAMPUS (Color) Sonla Malkina brings her ballads to the students at Lebanon Valley College, Guest ts Dan Smith. 7:00 FACT OF THE MATTER (Color) Harry Homewood, veteran news analyst and Chicago Sun Times editorial writer, analyzes the week's top news. (CEN) 7:30 THE BOOKSHELF Drs. Clarence Forsberg and Oarrel Berg review "Oedipus the King" by Sophocles. (UofN) :00 NET FESTIVAL (Color) ''Monterey Jazz Festival Part 2" features Carmen McRae, Earl ''Fatha" Hlnes, Woody Herman, and Mel Torme. 9:00 BACKYARD FARMER R.F.O. A panel of agricultural Information specialist answer questions mailed In by viewers concerning lawn, oarden and house plant care. George Round is host. (UofN) :30 SPECTRUM (Color) "The Active Sun" examines the violent phenomena on the surface of the sun and shows how lite 01 earth is affected. 10:00 TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. ): New Keys "o,t,n" and shifting lor capitals. (UofN) 10:30 THE FORSYTE SAGA "Conflict repeats from Sun,, July 13, 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JULY IS 4:30 SESAME TREET (Color) 5:30 Ml TEROGERS1 NEIGHBOR HOOD(Color) 4:00 TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. 3: Now Keys "o,t,n, ' and shitting for capitals, (UotN) 4:30 YOU ARE THERE The time Is May, lava, when Walter Cronkite and the cameras 'ovr "Dewey's victory at Manila." 7:30 MAGGIE AND THE BEAUTFUL MACHINE ICoior) Physical Illness ex ercises with Meogie Lettvin. 7 30 EVENING AT POPS (Color) ''Peter Nero" repeats from Sun., July !, p u. 30 BOOK BEAT (Color) Host Robert Cromie Interviews George Reedy, author ot ''The TwIMoht of the Presidency" a penetrating examination of the highest of fice in the (and. :00 ON BEING BLACK (Color) John, nv Ghost" Is Phillip Hayes Dean's drama about a champion boxer who tries to save the sport from a challenger he believes to be unworthy of the title. Starring roles by Robert DoQui and Clifton Davis. 10:00 ACCENT (Color) Beethoven's se cond sonata for violin and piano, "Sonata In A Malor, Op. 12, No. J. ' Is performed bv Paul Zukofsky and Gl.berv Kellsh of New York. 0 30 CURRFNT CARDIOLOGY FOR PHYSICIANS (Color) TMUR?rY, JULY t4 4:30 SESAME STREET (Color) 5:30 MITFROOIR' NEIGHBOR MOOO(Color) 4 OO PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE Towght'i lesson toe uses an "Bylaws. ' (UotN) 4 30 PLAYING THE GUITAR Frederick Nnad concludes the series with a course review He performs "Fantasy," 7:00 WASHINGTON WEKK IN REVIEW Nebraska Union Barber Shop Fxprrt hair culling & tutor styling frnttiring Consort Trooliicts for Iluir Control Lower Level Nebraska Union BSA "YAMAHA" Custom C hoopers Built to your Specifications BEHLEN MOTOR SPORTS Teleehen (402 477 3747 NOCT TRIP CaaiLL Mason Williams performs on EVENING AT POPS at 9 p.m. Sunday on ETV dances and even a modern discotheque. Three fine plays also are on this week's Nebraska ETV Network schedule. The first is Wednesday, July 15, at 9.00 P.M. Robert DoQiu stars in "Johnny Ghost." The play, part of a series entitled "On Being Black," features DoQui as Willis Middleton, a cham pion boxer who loses his title to a younger man, Ebon New man (played by Clifton Davis). Middleton, inspired by his boyhood ring idol Johnny Ghost, holds boxing as a crown of honor that gives pride to black people. The drama mounts when Newman, considered a disgrace to box ing, America and black peo ple, denounces Johnny Ghost (Color) Washington correspondents Peter Llsagore, Chicaqo Dally News; Nell MacNell, Time Magailnei and Charles Corddry, The Baltimore Sun analyze key Issues behind the headlines. (NET) 7:30 HOUSE AND HOME ON VACA TION Hostess Janet Huss gives viewers a tour throuqhout the Stuhr Museum In Grand Isalnd to see early pioneer history. (UofN) 8:00 ACROSS THE FENCE (Color) 8 30 MAKING THINGS GROW Thalassa Croso shows a unique and lasting wasy to decorate the house for the holidays. 9:00 BUILD US A TOWER (Color) This color-film tour of Nebraska's outstanding capltgl building Includes historical nar rative and vignettes a bout people who built If. Joel Fowler narrates. (UofN) 9:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED 10:00 NET PLAYHOUSE England's Dame Peqqv Ashcroft and Norwegian star Knut Wigert play the leading roles In 'Rosersholm," Henrlck Ibsen's deark story of a former clergyman's strange bond with his housekeeoer. FIRDAY, JULY 17 .4:30 SESAME STREET (Color) 5:30 MISTEROG ERS' NEIGHBORHOOD(Color) 4:00 LET'S TAKE PICTURES Frank Palio and his guest, Jack Streb, help viewers recognize good picture possibilities while dally activities take place In and around the house. 4:30 SUPPLEMENT Dr. William Ebensteln, professor of political science at the University of California. Santa Barbara, lectures on the topic, "The Now Left." (UofN) 7:00 THE FRENCH CHEF Julia Child prepares "Apple Charlotte," one of her favorlre desserts, She demonstrates whv It Is best to let it cool sufficiently before wrtoldlng 7:30 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA NEWS Bob Von Neste, Tom Bare. Terry Barton and Ralph Bradley report news events from the lour campuses. (UofN 4, UNO) 00 SOUNDS OF SUMMER (Color) Tonight: "Pittsburgh: A Festival of Folk." Highllohts are seen from the Pittsburgh International Folk Festival, the Duquesne University Tamburltians' "An American Mosaic" concert, and water events from the triad weekend. Steve AMen hosts. 10:00 PLAYING THE GUITAR "Course Review" repeats from Thurs,, July 14, 4:30 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY II 4.10 HIGH AND WILD (Color) "Underwater Spear Fishing" features Don Hobart and his cameras underwater to record fantastic fishing oft the cost of Oreoon and Wahlnqion, 7 00 ART AND MAN (Color) M. Drol reveals the story of Andrea Manteqna's life as the painter and focuses on the uni que relationship between the artist and his patron In Renaissance ttalv. 00 NET Pi AYHOiiE Robert Shaw liars In "The Father," August S'rinrihero's modern classic about a disagreement between husband and wife that ornws Into a vicious battle for mastery over one another. 9:30 THF OAV'IO 5IISSKIND SHOW (Color) David Sussklnd Interviews variety of Interesting and sometime con troversial quests In this lively series of two-hour programs. ioj o" smrr IIWC01N, NEBRASKA IJ10 475-4931 and boasts he is the game only for the money. Two internationally distinguished stars, Dame Peggy Ashcroft and Knut Wigert, will be seen Thursday at 10:00 P.M. as NET PLAYHOUSE presents Ibsen's tragic drama "Rosmersholm." Knut Wigert, one of the leading players of the Norwegian National Theatre, plays John Rosmer, widower, ex-minister, and "freethinker" whose strange, intense bond to his housekeeper set the whole town talking; and England's acclaimed Dame Peggy Ashcroft plays the housekeeper, Rebecca West, whose desperate love destroys them both. The third play, another NET PLAYHOUSE production, is SUNDAY, JULY 19 5:00 HOUSE AND HOME ON VACA TION. Hostess Janet Huss gives viewers a tour through the Stuhr Museum In Grand Island to see early pioneer history. (UotN) 5:00 THE BOOKSHELF Dr. Clarence Foresberg and Darrel Berg review "Oedipus the King" by Sophocles. (Uo(N) 4:00 FIRING LINE (Color) William F. Buckley, Jr., Interview: "The Road Back. 7:00 CHICAGO FESTIVAL (Color) This aeries focuses on cultural life and the performing arts In and around Chicago, onight: "Young Chicago Filmmakers." 7:30 SCIENCE AND SOCEITY (Color) :00 THE FORSYTE SAGA "To Let" finds Jon announcing his engagement to Fleur with some startling truths resulting. The emotional strain calches up with the elder Forsyte's weakening heart, 9:00 EVENING AT POPS (Color) Mason Williams performs his own compositions on tonight's program. Arthur Fiedler con ducts the Boaton Pops Orchestra. MONDAY, JULY JO 4:30 SESAME STREET (Color) 5:30MISTEROGERS' NEIGHBORHOO 7:00 THE BIF PICTURE (Color) 4:30 AMERICA (Color) "star Spangled City" Is the second of two programs featuring Robert Taylor with his family on a sightseeing tour of the nation's Capitol. 7:00 WORLD PRESS (Color) Roger Boas moderates this) weekly report of commentary on maor events as published in ine roreign ores. (Nfc 1 1 1:00 NET JOURNAL "Two Trumpets for St. Andrew" shows the rivalry between the classes In a Malta village as personified by trumpeters of two contesting brass bands. 9:00 BACKYARD FARMER Viewers call questions on lawn, garden, and houseplant care to panel ot experts In KUON studio. In Lincoln call 472-7211) In Omaha call 5S1-1404 (UofN) 10:00 TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. 4: New keys "l,r,.," relaxation exercises, ribbon control level, tine space regulator, diction and pace writing. (UotN) 10 30 FIRING LINE (Color) "The Road Back" repeats from Sun., July 19, 4 P m. ID IS HAPPENING 640 No. 16th Fri. 8:00 P.M. FOR RENT Apartments and Houses $35-$HO Smaller opts, to four bed room furnished houses near University. Call 432-2772 NOTICE History graduate student needs roommate for school year 1970-71. Would lo sharing new, unfurnished, one-bedroom apartment in Crescent Apts. (23rd & Vine). Cost: opprox. $07 per mo. each. If interested write: John Cuse, White hull, Wisconsin 54773. scheduled Saturday, July 18 at 8:00 P.M. Actor-playwright Robert Shaw stars as a man driven insane by his treacherous wife in "The Father," August Strindberg's famous drama about the tyranny of women. Daphne Slater, the noted English ac tress, plays opposite Shaw as his wife, Laura, in the BBC produced drama. Rounding out this week's viewing on Thursday at 9:00 P.M. is a program all Nebraskans will want to watch -"Build Us A Tower." The half-hour program of fers a color film-tour of Nebraska's capitol building and features historical nar rative and vignettes about the people who built it. The pro gram depicts the symbolism of Nebraska's pioneer spirit through the beautiful tile mosaics, sculpture, wood and metal carvings and paintings . . . a virtual gallery of con temporary art. The schedule for Sunday evening, July 19, offers both drama and a memorable musical concert in successive hours. At 8:00 p.m. Susan Hampshire stars in her Emmy Award-winning role as Fleur in the continuing story, THE FORSYTE SAGA. In this week's episode when Jon Forsyte announces his engagement to Fleur, his father, Jo, tells him the truth about the past. (Jon's mother, Irene, and Fleur's father, Soames, had once been mar ried.) The emotional strain catches up with the elder Forsyte's weakening heart and further complications result in the breaking off of the engagement. You'll want to stay tuned at 9:00 p.m. for another EVEN ING AT POPS with Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra. It may be unusual for a guest soloist to appear wearing levi trousers and with his shirt sleeves rolled up. But mason wimams is an unusual artist. Williams is a man who has talent in just about every direction. He is a poet, television comedy writer, journalist-diarist, singer, guitarist and crusader against everything that is dull and staid. Broadcasts end Friday The University of Nebraska FM radio station KRNU will go off the air Friday for the rest of the summer, according to Peter Mayeaux, assistant pro fessor of journalism. The sta tion will resume broadcasting in September. Apts. for Rent Beat Summer heat and dorm ratti now and this fall I Cretent Cordtn Apti. Spoclol Summer Rates for lingltl I pr furnished A unfurnished alr-condiiiontd, off-street (forking. Walking distance from camput. 2222 Vint 4357638 Nebraska Bookstore Summer Commencement engraved announcements are now available. Pick up yours today. 1135 "R" St. maty) J Mug! Aeeie,7?jH!'l-V,wrt,C.. H iii musical review ( Shakespeare. y 6 ois perform y( toammwktfr, ammdk Repertory Theater directors: from left, David Clark, Morgan. Repertory Theatre is 'real challenge' Three shows, three directors One cast. A repertory theatre has car tain advantages over a con ventional theatre, according to the three directors of the three plays at the NU Summer Repertory Theatre. "We have single corps of paid actors who are equally proficient instead of having three or four lead actors and others for bit parts," said David Clark, director of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night." "In this way, actors who have lead parts in one may have bit parts in another." A repertory theatre is "A real challenge" to the actors, because they have three dif ferent roles to learn at once, according to William R. Morgan, director of "Indians." Another advantage for the actors is that they have a chance to see and work with the audience and allow the shows to grow and develop over a period of time, exlained Robert Hall, who directs the musical review, "Oh, What a Lovely War." The audience, too has an ad vantage, Morgan said. They have a greater flexibility of attendance. If they are going to be in Lincoln for only a week, they can still see all three ACADEMY wniTGr inOilD ManiKRi amnion now mJ iechnicoicw' Tlie Continuation of James AMiclienerb Epic Novel. ,J - v PAHAVtSIOIT COLOR b Mm CHARITON HESTON geraLdine CHAPLIN. JOHN PHILLIP LM makol mhm 1 1 cn i irm i frit w by if e . plays, or they can space them out over the summer, he said. Hall, director of the Omaha Junior Theatre, has worked the past three summers with the University's Repertory Theatre. He received his masters degree in theatre from NU. Morgan, who has also been with the Repertory theatre since its beginning three years ago, has been professor of speech and dramatic art at NU for ten years. This is Clark's first vear directing with the Repertory theatre, although he has acted with it the first two years of its existence. During the school year he is acting director of the Theatre at Wesleyan Universi ty. Lecture series ends Thursday The last speech in the Latin American Series on Education and Social Development will take place Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in the Nebraska Union. Keith Prichard, associate professor of sociology in ed ucation at NU, will speak on "Urbanization and Education." AWARD WINNER ' A. , i ; YV IK t:i aw wr ' - nit PARKINS AFTER P.M. v i ii - r t c n tun i ' - '0e -sf : . t ) Robert Hall and William AJVLASX -V ty 434-7' 4-742 54lri 4 0 Street . "m ig .. . , " ''IV". THE1 NOVEL OF THE YEAR-NOW A MOTION PICTURE! mi BURT LANCASTER A ROSS HUNTER Products BURT LANCASTER DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOLAN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET ALFRLD NEWMAN - ARTHUR HAILEY S.UNIVLRSAL PICTURE TFCHNICOLOR mum 432-1 463 13lh&PSIieet m. '1 1 'V . . "... .. 1 ' JiMP "I 1 If r in f STARTS FRIDAY! THE NEW "ODD COUPLE"! J5CHiEr.;::o:i sakdydos AKEaSSSTORY .iL TISEOUWJF . n wl n., PARKING ,!33,4V Sm NEBPSKA 432 312 12th & P Street , O POPULAR fZwom rrg mtATKmu oje.jt(Vi- TSTt I FRI.! -iNi' ? m)m. iLl ,.rw ..... 1W.K C MVTTKARL M ALUO IX 4C Two students to spend year in Bordeaux Two University of Nebraska students will study during the 1970-71 academic year at the University of Bordeaux, France under a study abroad program sponsired jointly by the Uni versity of Colorado, University of Kansas and University of Nebraska. Nebraska students selected for the Bordeaux program next year are: Peggy Ann Larson of West ern Springs, 111., who will be a junior and is majoring in French. Ann Louise ' Rickerson, Omaha, who will also be a junior and is majoring in French. N0W SH0WING! ALL OTHER DAYS AT 2, 4:30, 7 X 9:30 PJH. GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES GEORGf; S! A ION ROSS HUN Iff? , Pioduceil in TODD AO p " uiuwinis - 1 NOW THRU THURi BENEATH THE PLANET OF THE APES! - TOlXSnS I ieT , MuvUUAIIUMll w.nmt 5,11 m " c p" A NOW THRU THUR! "PAINT YOUR WAGON" PRICES! MUHvn uat moAoamir Mi. t1 Mieas DEAN MARTIN sselsikM A 1? J ; 41
