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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1970)
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1970 SUMMER NEBRASKAN PAGE 5 jinifformaiiiioini music, care ditd ,f - Al Freeman, Jr., is a worker who shocks his family by falling in love with what they contemptuosuly call a "woman on welfare" in Clayton Riley's BASIS ON NEED on ON BEING BLACK Wednesday at 9 p.m. ETV. i Doc Severinsen spends an tional Television Network sta "Evenlhg at Pops" Sunday, tion. July 26 at 9 p.m. and you Severinsen, who plays are invited too just tune straight man for Johnny in the hour-long colorcast on Carson on the "Tonight" show your local Nebraska Educa- and wears far-out clothes, ETV Schedule for July 14-20 TUESDAY. JULY N 4:N SESAME STREET (Color) 5 : JO MISTEROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD (Color) 00 TYPE RIGHT Lsson No. 4: New ktys "I, r, ., " relaxation fx trciMt, ribbon control lever, lint space regulator, diction, and pact writing. (UolN) 4:30 SONIA MALKINE ON CAMPUS (Color) Sonla MalKInt return to Franklin and Marshall College with guest Billy Faier. 7:00 FACT OF THE MATTER (Color) Harry Homewood. veteran news analyst and Chicago Sun Times cdironal v-Kie. . analvies the week's lop news. (C6N) :30 THE BOOKSHELF Drs. Clarence Forsbero, apd Oarrel Bera review "in Hard to be H.p Over 1 hirty," by Judith Viorsl. (UofNI 00 NET FESTIVAL "Monterey Jail Festival Part 3" features gospel and blues performers T-Bone Walker, B. B. king. Richie Havens, and the Cara Ward Singers. 00 BACKYARD FARMER R P.O. A panel of agricultural intorntation soeciah isH answer questions mailed In by view, ers coiKerniig lAwn, garden and house plant care. Georqe Round is host. (UotN) :30 SPECTRUM (Color) "Abu Simbel" tells me story of the massive ettort devoted to saving the ancient temples ol Ramses i from tnt waters of the Nile in Egvpt. 10:00 TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. i: New keys "c. m, w." (UotN) I0:X THE FORSYTE SAGA "To 11" repeals from Sun., July If, I p.m. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 4:50 SEiAWE STREET (Color) S.30 MISTEROGERS' Neighborhood (Coiori 4 00 TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. S: New kets "c, m. w," I UotN i 4:30 YOU ARE THERE An "lis creaiole" disaster on the high seas will be recreated when Walter Cronklte and the cameras return to the night of April 14, ll?, to witness "The Striking of the Titanic." 1 OQ MAGGIE AND THE BEAUTIFUL MACHINE (Color) Physical Illness excise with Maggie Lettvin. VJO EVENING AT POPS (Color) "Mason Williams" repeals from Sun., Jviy 19, p.m. I.JO BOOK BEAT (Color) Host Robert C'omie inlurviews Mary Stewart, author ol "The Crystal Cave" Hi mio of the legeiwary Merlin, the magician. 00 ON BEING BLACK (Color) Al Freeman. Jr. (featured In the film Finian's rainbow"). d!av a mUnia. class black social worker who shocks his parents by showino Infer, in a woman on welfare in "Basis of Need." to oo ArrFkir irinr uiui.. m.... Zukotsky and pianist Gilbert Kallsn return! to perform the third vtelirvpiana b, iuawig van Beethoven, Sonata in E Flat Male, Op. II. 10:30 SPEAKING FRFPIV frl.i Alan Schneider discusses plays he has directed, especially, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolit." Edwin Newman host. THURSDAY. JULY 13 30 SESAME STREET (Color) 5:30 MISTEROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD (Colorl Tonight's lesson tocuse on "Com 4 OO PARLIAMENT AH T PROCUnilRK mittees." (UotN) 4 30 PROJECT iXVM This film focuses an research in highway safety sponsor) loinllv bv the slat of Nebraska An.1 the U.l. Department of Transportation. It is an investigation into the total emergency response system needed to corneal to rising carnag on Apts. for Rent Boat Svmtaor Itoat )! fjttrta rata mw Wkl this Mil CroMtit $rsja) Apt. SfVKiol Sifttis lot for tiitgltt A prtw toreishtfl I afwralsh ir-mdltliI, iHitml tarkinf. Walking )ltsK fr4TI CtMBMtv R22 Vhe 435-7(31 FOR RENT Apartments and Houses $354110 Smaller apts. to four bed room furnished houses near University. Call 432-2772 BSA tMN t ya tesfiitsa BEiHEN MOTOR SPORTS tot o mrrr middle - class black social highways. Governor Norbert Tlemarm appears in the introduction. (UofN) 7:00 WASHINGTON WEEK I N REVIEW (Color) Washington cor respondents Peter Llsagore, Chicago Daily Newsj Nell MacNell, Time Maga2lne; and Charles Corddry, Th. Baltimore Sun analyze key issues behind the headlines. (NET) 7:30 HOUSE AND HOME ON VACATION Hostess Janet Huss and the KUON-TV Remote Unit lourney to Minden to vlow "Pioneer Village" and the 30.000 Items dating Ironi the 14J0 to the present. (UotN) 8 00 ACROSS THE FENCE (Color) 1:30 MAKING THINGS GROW (Color) Thalassa Cruso concludes 'he series with "Questions and Answers." all of which are sent by viewers. :00 SPECIAL REPORT This time slot is reserved each week for last minute special programs from National Eoucalional Television and University of Nebraska Television. 10:00 NET PLAYHOUSE "The Father" repeats from Sat., July I. I p.m. FRIDAY, JULY M 4:30 SESAME STREET (Color) 5:30 MISTEROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD (Color) 4:00 LET'S TAKE PICTURES Frank Pallo and his guest, George Bun. demonstrate ways to Insure full return ol good photographs and take good pictures Indoors without Hash. 4:30 SUPPLEMENT "Th Education Failure" It a lecture bv Dr. Iran Josselyn. clinical professor of child psychiatry at the University of Southern California. (UotN) 7 00 FRENCH CHEF Julia Child prepares two delicious crab meat ao pelKers that can transorm simple) meal into a party. 7 JO UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA NEWS Bob Van Neste. Tom Bare, Terry Barton and Ralph Bradley report news events trom the four campuses. (UofN k UNO) I 00 SOUNDS OF SUMMER (Color) Tonight: "Boston Pops Plays Gershwin." "An American in Paris," "Porgv and Bess." "Rhapsody In Blue." and Strike Lo the Bam" are some ol the Ge'shwin classics perlormed by the Boston Pops Orchestra. Arthur Fhedler conducts Steve Allen hosts. 10 00 PROJECT This film on highway salety repeals trom Thurv. July IX 4 30 p.m. I UotN I SATURDAY, JULY IS 4 30 HIGH AND WILD IColnrl "Chinook Salmon Fishing" records the spring Mining season for me giant imnuuK m me Loiumoia a n Wiiiiameitt Rvvr of Oregon and Washington. 7 oo ART AND MAN (Color) Alex ander Celder. widely recogniied as on or rnn cewurv't wading sculptors, tonight's subnet. M. Orot hosts. .0O NET PLAYHOUSE "The Duet i a iwevision adaptation er Chekhov Short t'orv of a waning love affair In a Crimean seaside town. Cast Include Brifish actor John Wood. Kathenti ". rninp wtcoc, and Paul Rogers. JO THE DAVID SUSKINO SHOW ivmurr wevia aussKinc inrerviews vanery ot interesting and sometimes controversial guest m this lively serlet of lwfwur program. Took: "Broadway SUNDAY. JULY 14 5:00 HOUSE AND HOME ON VACA- " "ones jant Huss and KUON-TV Remote Unit tourney nninoen rg view "Pioneer village" and w nems gating trom me I4JU t - -'-? Ljstanips.f woe NOTICE History graduate student noeds roommate for school year 1970-71. Would be sharin.vr, new, unfurnished, oiie-Wdrooiu apartment in Crescent Apts. (23rd Vint). Cost: approx. $67 per ma each. If interested write: John Cuse, White hall, Wisconsin 54773. "YAMAHA" om c careers, week off EYV performs Werle's "Concert for Trumpet." His technique and musicianship are superb and the performance "brings down the house." He closes the evening with a bravura performance of "La Virgen de la Macarena," a concert version of the trumpet music that is played at bullfights. It is an exciting, stunning performance. Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops play "Pines of Rome," the operatic overture to "The Secrets of Suzanne" and a special Pops "Round up" of television western themes, including "Bonanza," "Maverick," "Have Gun, Will Travel" and many others you'll recognize. There's more fine music scheduled late in the week. On Friday, July 31 at 8 p.m., Pierre Boulez, conducts the Cleveland Orchestra when National Educa tional Television's "Sounds of Sum mer series visits the Blossom Music Festival. World-renowned Spanish pianist Alicia de Larrocha joins Boulez and the orchestra as soloist in a program that includes Beethoven's Sym phony No. 5; Mozart's Piano Concert in A, No. 23; and Stravinsky's "Firebird" Suite. The two-hour color program was first broadcast last su mmer and was nominated for a 1970 Emmy Award. to ttst present. (UofN) 5:30 THE BOOKSHELF Dm. Clarenc Forsberg and Darrel Berg review "It's Hard to be Hip Over Thirty," by Judith Vlorst. (Uof N) 4:00 FIRING LINE (Color) Wm. F. Buckley, Jr. and his guest. Mr. Frank Shakespeare, director of United Staes Information Agency, discus " T h Twilight of the Presidency." 7:00 CHICAGO FESTIVAL (Color) Tonight's performing artist trom Chicago is Kim Marteil. 7:30 SCIENCE AND SOCIETY (Color) The reaitionship and responsibilities of science to our complicated world are discussed by Dr. Jonas Salk. Dr. Carl Rogers and Dr. Jacob Bronowsk'. This is the second program of a three-part series. 1.00 THE FORSYTE SAGA In "A Family Wedding" Michael has married Fleur on the rebound, and the young bride face her wedding day wltti mined emotions. :0O EVENING AT FOPS (Color) Doe Severinsen ot the "Tognight Show" solos In Werle's "Concerto for Trumpet." Arthur Fiedler conducts th Boston Pops Orchestra. MONDAY. JULY V i m Usui! STREET (Color) 5:10 VI5TERGOGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD 4:00 THE BIG PICTURE (Color) 4:30 AMERICA (Color) The cameras revisit me historic path from the Canadian border to New York City once traveled by th noted explorer Chempiem and Hudson. Jack Douglas hosts. 7 00 WORLD FRESS (Color) Roger Boas moderates this weekly report of commentary on maior events as published in the foreign press. (NET) 4 00 BLACK JOURNAL (Color) Singer, compose- John Lee Hooker travels from the l50's to th preeent In segment on the blues music. Another segment focuses on th black (thief and th social revolution. 00 BACKYARD FARMER Viewers call questions on lawn, garden, and houseplant car to panel of experts In KUON studio. In Lincoln call n-rti: in Omaha call M IM. (UotN) . 10:00 TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. 4: New keys. "B. P. ." and car of the typewriter. (UolN) 10 30 FIRING LINE (Color) Tn Twilight of th Presidency" repeal trom Sun July 14. 4 p.m. ICE CUBES 10 lb. Bag LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN AT DIVIDEND 16th & P St Just South of Campus Dividend Bonded Gas WE NEVER CLOSE Teenagers puzzling over the choice of a career field, will want to be watching for the premiere of "Careers," scheduled Thursday, July 30 at 6:30 p.m. Each of the half-hour color programs in the series brings together two or three specialises from a particular occupation for a question-and- answer discussion with four high school students. Teaching is the career field iscussed on the premierepro gram and guests will include: Dr. Jacob Bach, a college teacher; Mrs. Virginia Trout man, an elementary teacher and Charles Lemming, a high school teacher. The three are from Carbondale, 111. where the series was produced. Among other careers to be examined in the 16-week series are: law enforcement, medicine, farming, journalism, sales and social work. A Passage to India," one of the finest dramas presented in the NET . PLAYHOUSE series, will be rebroadcast Saturday, August 1 at 8 p.m. Virginia McKenna, best known for her leading role in "Born Free," and Dame Sybil Thorndike co-star in the pro duction. Also featured are Cyril Cusack and Pakistani actor Zia Moyheddin, who recreates the role he played on Broadway portraying the racially viotimized Dr. Aziz. Santha Rama Rau's dramatization of the E. M. Forster novel centers on a misunderstood gesture o f friendship and the disastrous results from both the Indian and British communities in volved. When flowers wilt and lawns turn yellow under the hot July sun, there's only one thing to do. Get some advice from the "Backyard Farmer." NETN viewers in the Fre mont area will have a spevial opportunity to do this on Mon day, July 27 at 9 p.m. It's Fremont Night" on "Backyard Farmer and viewers in Fre mont are inviied to phone in questions on lawn and garden problems for the programs panel of expers. Wayne Whitney, Dr. John Weihing, Robert Roselle, John Furrer and John McLaughlin will be on hand with host George Round to field the queries. The Annual Kearney State Summer Dance Biggest Summer danc. in Nebraska Featuring The Chancellors Sol. July IS :0O P.M. XeorsMf Collof Cells WERT (Al. 1!C - University Host Family Program helps foreign students adjust to U.S. By Sister Celeste Marie Heppe The Host Family Program for foreign students at the University of Nebraska eases "culture shock" for non- Americans. This is the eoal of the Host Family Program, originated in 1956. It has now spread to peo ple of all occupations and pro fessions. Its Durnose is to Dro- viae opportunities for interna a ar tional students to get ac quainted with an American family, said Mrs. Joan Speidell, former chairman. "You will find as you establish meaningful rel ationships with your student that you and your children will receive new insights and knowledge essential to mutual understanding. Foreign coun tries, various cultures, dif ferent religions, as well as cur rent political happenings all become a reality and supple ment the text book education," she said. Mrs. T. L. McKee, 3800 So. 42, Lincoln, present chairman, said there are approximately 200 families active in this pro gram. The Host Family shares meals, picnics, trips and a ctivities of mutual interest, she said. The host family does not adopt students or pay their ex penses, but it does share the home. She said the first month of a student's stay is the time he needs his Host Family most. As he becomes better adjusted to the food, language, and his new environment he gets in volved with campus fife and is not so dependent on his Host Family. Most of the students in the program come from Hong Kong and India, said Mrs. McKee. A student from Hong Kone, Chin Pang Chan, 20, a sophomore living in Abel Hall. said his Host Family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bedient, helped him to adjust to the American way of life. Although they have moved to Beatrice, they still visit Chan and include him in their family activities. Chan said, "School in America allows for a great freedom of choice. In mv coun try education is more rigid, but I like it here very much." A graduate student, living im July 29, 30 & August 1 8:00 P.M. ICimballl HeciteS HlalD llth & "R" $1.75 Reserved Seats Sandoz Hall. Wanda Yarbar from Peru, is on an assistantship and teaches Spanish while working for her master's degree in the Romance Languages. When Miss Yarbar arrived in Lincoln last fall she became acquainted witn her Host Family, Mrs. H. u. unce. "My Host Family was most valuable as thev helDed me tn get orientated to the American curnire, sne said, "and they made me feel at home." Mr Brice cooked her some delicious dinners and ner daughter, Can dy, took her to the movies and out for ice cream, she said. A church organization assisting the Host Family Program is the Lincoln Diocesan Council of Catholic Women (LDCCW). It aids refugees to adjust economically, socially, r e 1 i g i o u s 1 y , and Doliticallv tn the V S im f ... . "v v life. An assistant professor of journalism at Nebraska University and his wife, Mr. nnJ It .-I . . aua iurs. reier niayeux, nave helrjed one rpfntrp f r n m Yugoslavia and four from CzprhoslrwnWia Mr Movquv ;,. co-chairman of the International Aiiair commission, a branch of LDCCW that works with foreign students. "One of our Czechoslovakian students, 19, is working at National Manufac Mm A Comic Opera Tickets Available Now at Kimball Recital Hall or Call 472-3375 8:00-5:00 P.M. Mon. - ture Co. while studying English, she said. He hopes to enter the university and get his degree in Engineering. Ivan D. Alphonse, Foreign Student Advisor at the University of Nebraska, said, "The foreign student needs a family to insure his comfort.1!. attention and security. What happens to the foreign student beyond the classroom and campus is a significant part or his over-all experience in the United States, he said. In order to meet these needs it is necessary for the university and community to work together to provide a wide variety of ex periences for the student, Alphonse said. Last year there were 321 men and 34 women foreign students at NU. Family funds paid for 197 students, 25 were financed by their governments, 73 were on assistantships, and the r- emainder received funds from private agencies, Alphonse said. There are approximately 200 Asian students, 56 Latin Americans. 39 Africans, 38 from the Middle East and 22 Eur opeans. This wide variety creates the problem of ad justing to a new culture, he said. The foreign student finds it very difficult to understand the value of the American dollar; it pays for So much in Tired of the ORDItmr? 850 NORTH 27TH raspa in Three Acts! his country, but for so little in America, he said. The University Foreign Stu dent office gives each new non American student an orientation packet, Alphonse said. The packet contains state, city and campus maps; literature on places of interest in Lincoln, literature on Nebraska's Capitol, application for a Social Security number, a Better Business Bureau publication, intercampus bus s c h e d u 1 e , history of the university. University Counseling Service, an orientation brochure and in formation on the Health Service for Students. Alphonse said the foreign student gets a permit through the Immigration Office to study at a university for one year. It is important that he does his best, he said. A failure to get good grades may prevent him from receiving another year's permit Alphonse said that all these groups working together have made valuable contributions to the lives of these non Americans. "With the Increase of foreign students for next year, volunteers are needed for the Host Family Program," he said. "Warmth and understan ding may help fashion tomor row s leaders in a foreign country." 477 - 12M 99 Sat. a al , P- le m on m le y P as is o- ry id. is is id ds on ch ig id ns !W g. iic ar be he he iha iha iys cer us, ers ler ca, uu les ive las Sty in ces ley J3S the of ed Ntt Of Of tor r,l md are of ind m- uo be Of itor tee i a era Ui WD 4774747 UNCOIN. N! Id ASK A $!t