TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1970
PAGt
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
ownecast Smile-lim7 Yookee humour series o
ETV
Heard the one about Mr.
Perkins' privy, Ed Grant's
flying stove, or the unusual
funeral of Aunt Mehitable?
These and other tall tales of
Maine are part of a series of
three programs in color, "A
Downeast Smile-In," with
storyteller Marshall Dodge.
The first of the series will be
seen Sunday, August 16 at 7:30
p.m. on the Nebraska Educa
tional Television Network.
Filmed in rugged Maine, "A
downeast Smile-ln" brings to
public, television the unique
character and humor of the
downeast Yankee, humor which
has made Marshall Dodge
famous with collectors of in
teresting records through his
albums of "Bert and I" stories.
Maine's rocky coast is used as
a backdrop for stories of sailing
ships, lobstermen, and the
funeral of poor Aunt Mehitable,
who turned out to be an ad
miral in full dress uniform. It's
humor with a poke, not a
punch, when NETN viewers
watch this new series. "A
ETV Schedule for August
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11
4:30 SESAME STREET (Color) Bob,
Oscar, and the children discuss
transportation. Oscar explains why you
can't drive a car across the ocean. Let
ters: I, K, N; Numbers: 6 & 7. The
Anything Muppets sing "Yellow Sub
marine" and "Seven Days."
5:30 MISTEROGERS'
NEIGHBORHOOD (Color) Mlsterogorj
works on his surprise present tor Mr.
MtFeely's birthday. Chot Brocket! stops
by and asks Misterogers to guess what his
gift will be. Teenage gymnasts work out at
the Castle gym.
6:00 TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. 10.
Introduces new keys "3, 7, 1." (UotN)
6:30 SONIA MALKIN6 ON CAMPUS
(Color) Michael Coonuy ioins Sonia
Mnlklno In this concert in the Dickinson
College Sludio Thealre.
7:00 FACT OF TH6 MATTER (Color)
Harry Homowood, veteran news analyst
and Chicago Sun Times editonai writer,
analyzes Ihe week's top news. (CEN)
7:30 THE BOOKSHELF Drs. Clarence
Foisberq and Oarrol Burq review
"Between Parent and Tounrtgers" by
H.nin G. Glnott. (UotN)
8:00 NET FESTIVAL (Color) "In the
Name of Allah" presents rue nations from
the Koran and the sights of the city of t-es
In this documeneary examination of Islam,
the fastest gruwnig religion in the world.
Actor James Meson narrates.
9:30 BACKWARD FARMER R.F.D. A
panel 01 agricultural Information
specialists answer guestlons mailed In by
viewers concerning lawn, garden and
houseplant caie. George Round hois.
(UotN)
10:00 TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. 11.
Introduces new keys "5, and 9," and
erasing. (UofN)
10:30 THE FORSYTE SAGA "The
Afternoon of a Dryad" repeats from Sun.,
Aug. 9, 8 p.m,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12
4:3U SESAME STREET (Color) Today
there are sidewalk qames on Sesame
Street. Big Bird tries them all. Letters: L,
Q, Y; Numbers: 6 & 7. Susan tells what
happens when letters of the alphabet
detiue to change plates.
5:30 MISTERR0G6RS-
NEIGHBORHOOD (Color) Miss Emille
reads a book about old mother turtle and
her little turtle one, and Mistorogers has
some live turtles.
6.00 TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. II.
Introduces new keys "5 and 9," and dras
Ino. (UotN)
e:30 YOU ARE THERE The cameras
reiurn to May 25, 184 'o record the story
of a professor's struggle to educalo Ihe
blind in "The Triumph of Louis Braillo."
7:00 MAGGIE AND THE BEAUTIFUL
MACHINE (Color) Moflgie demonstrates
that realy girdles aren't made of rubber
and steel. She points out that everyone has
their own.
7:30 EVENING AT POPS (Color) The
Boston Pops with guest Veronica" Tyler
repeats from Sun., Aug. 9, 9 p.m.
8:30 BOOK BEAT (Color) Robert
Cromto Interviews Wlllard Gaytin, M.D.,
author of "In The Service of Their Coun
try: War Resistors In Prison."
9:00 ON BEING BLACK (Color) Top
comedians Ok.k Gregory, "Moms"
Mabley, Slu Gilliam, and Tlmmle Hoqers
appear In "Lauuhing to Keep Fiom
Crying." Their laughter is about the black
American each knows so well and about
white America, too, Leon Bibb hosts.
10:00 ACCENT (Color) Paul Zukofsky
and Gilbert Kallsh oertorm Eulhuvorrs
"Sonata in A Maiur, Op. JO, No. 1."
10:30 SPEAKING FRIJELY (Color)
Veteran Hollywood actor Junius Slnwatd
discusses his career with hust Edwin
Newman,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13
4:30 SESAME STREET (Coor) Knrmlt
the Forq has problems giving a lecture on
ttie Letter K, and a cooperative monsler
helps him. Letters: I, K, N; Numbers: 6 &
7. Bob and Ihe children clap and play
uarttes in rhythm.
5:30 MISTEROGERS'
NEIGHBOR HOOD (Color! MMerogers
visits the workshop of Mr. Zandliuis,
qlassblower, who Is making a srnull glass
bicycle tor Mr. McFeely.
6:0(1 PARLIAMENTARY PRO
CEDURES Tonight's lesson focuses on
"Subsidiary Mollons." (UotN)
"6:J0 CAHEER3 IColor) "The Clergy" Is
discussed bv several members of the
clergy and tour high school students,
7:00 WASHINGTON WFEK IN REVIPW
(Colurl Washington CDrrsuenrinlt Peter
Lliagore, Chicago Dally Newsj Nell
MaiNell, Time Mjonnne; .end Charles
Corddrv, The Baltimore tun analyze key
Issues behind the headlines. (NET)
7'30 HOUSB AND HOME ON VACA
TION Jnnot Hust visits Seoul's Nasi
Knnrh. Ihe home of Butfelo Bill Cody In
North Platle. Historian George LnRuv will
discuss Cody's lite and show articles on
display In Ihe museum. (UotN)
1:00 ACROSS THE FENCE (Color) U.I.
Oeuer Iritenl of Agi icullure uxphi ts provide
the latest Information In: suyrteons being
used to provide more orotein, hormone
WftLSH ALSO FROM 1UO
man' v mma ino
also ties to lant)
kdoin) suns) to
L..-
Downeast Smile-In" was pro
duced by the Maine ETV
Network under a grant from
the Corporation for Public
Broadcasting.
Outstanding Nebraska high
school basketball players from
across the state will be seen
Saturday, August 22 at 8 p.m.
when the Nebraska Educa
tional Television Network
presents coverage of the Se
cond Annual Nebraska High
School Ail-Star Basketball
Game.
The game, which is
sponsored by the Nebraska
Coaches Association, takes
place at Pershing Auditorium
in Lincoln on Friday, August
21. It features a North and
Soutli squad comprised of top
high school basketball players.
Over 4JJ00 spectators attended
the event last year and a
record crowd is expected this
year.
Versatility may be the key
for the South squad in that half
of the members of the 12-man
squad performed at more than
one position during their high
school careers. Commenting on
control of plant viruses, and mining and
other natlonla forest resources.
8:30 LET'S TAKE PICTURES Guest
John Fish demonstrates the Importance of
watching the background and explains
how a high or low angle can change the
entire mood of a picture.
9:00 SPECIAL REPORT This time slot
Is reserved tor special programs from
National Educational Television and
University of Nebraska Television.
10:00 NET PLAYHOUSE "The Mayfly
and Ihe Frog" repreats from Sat., Aug. 8.
8 p.m.
FIRDAY, AUGUST 14
4:30 SESAME STREET (Color) Today
Mr. Hooper, Bob and Gordon each read
oart bf a book. Oscar likes the first part
but not the last. Letters: I, K, N. Num
bers: 6 & 7.
5:30 MISTEROGERS'
NEIGHBORHOOD (Color) Happy Birth
day, Mr. McFoelvl Chef Brocket!
decorates the birthday cake with gum
drops and some neighbors come to
Misleroqers' house to deliver their
presents and eat some cake.
6:00 LET'S TAKE PICTURES "Outdoor
Picture Techniques" repeats from Thurs.,
Aug. 13, 8:30 p.m.
6:30 SUPPLEMENT "New Cor
respondent: Far East" features Mr.
Welles Hanoen, chief tar eastern cor
respondent lor Ihe National Broadcasting
Company NBC). lUotNl
7:00 THE FRENCH CHEF Julia Child
prepares a three-course steak dinner that
takes lust 30 minutes to ossemoie.
7:30 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
NFWS Bob Van Neste. Tom Bare, Terry
Barton and Ralph Bradley report news
events from the four compuses. (UofN A,
UNO)
8:00 SOUNDS OF SUMMER (Color!
"The Memphis Birthday Blues Fsstlval"
presents highiighis from one of the most
Imbortonl annual blues events. With
"Bukkn" While, Molher Earfh, Joun
Fahev, Ihe Insect Trust and others.
10:00 CAREERS (Color) "Clergy"
repeals from Thurs., Aug. I J, 6: ju p.m.
SATURDAY, AUOUST IS
6:30 HIGH AND WILD (Color) "Snoke
River Sturgeon" focuses on a fishing trip
into the rugged Hell's canyon of the snake
River between Idaho and Oregon.
7:00 ART AND MAN "Chess Games with
Marcel Duchamp" Is a last-moving ex
pioration of the art, personality, and Ideas
of Marcel Ouchamo.
8:00 NET PLAYHOUSE "Unman, W.
Herlng and Zugo" a sinister comedy
the late briMsh playwright, Giles Cuopor.
The story focuses on a young and Idealistic
man who arrives as the replacement
teacher tor a schoolmaster who has met a
rnvsierious and fetal accident.
9:30 THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW
(Color) Dnvid Suskind's guests are eiqht
vounq people, all ex-herom addicts, who
discuss hnw they kicked the t'dhlt at
Dnvicio Village a hall-way house thai
used group therapy lor Ireatment.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 14
5 00 HOUSE AND HOME ON VACA
TION Janet Huss visits Seoul's Rest.
Ranch, Ihe home of Buffalo BUI Cody In
North Platte. Historian George LoKoy will
discuss Cody's lite and show articles on
display In the museum. (UotN)
5:30 THE BOOKSHELF Drs. Clarence
Forsberq and Dnrrol Berg review
"Hetwren Parent and Teenagers" by
Haim G. Ginoll. (UofN)
6:110 FIRING LINE (Color) William F.
Buckley, Jr., interviews a variety of In.
h'rstmq guests In this Informative and
timely discussion sense.
7:00 CHICAGO FESTIVAL (Color) In
"Blues Everyday" both city and down
home blues are performed, the former by
Liny Dell's Blues Harps and the latter by
country blues singer and guilarlest,
Julmiue Granderon,
t 30 DOWNEAST SMILE IN (Color)
"Aunt Mehlloble's Funeral and other
Coastal Maine Stories" Is fire first of three
programs featuring downeast storyteller
Marshall Dodge.
8:00 THB FORSYTH SAGA "No
Retreat" finds Fleur qlvlng birth to a son,
but old longings begin plaguing her when
she iearns lhal Jon has married.
9 00 EVENING AT POPS (Color) Chef
Atkins, also knuwn as "Mr, Guitar,"
performs "Batllo of New .Orleans,"
"Sugarfoot Rag" and other selections with
Arthur Fiedler and ihe Boston Pops.
MONDAY, AUGUST 17
4:30 SESAME STREET (Color) Kermlf
the Frog Introduces Professor Hastings to
lerture on "The Wave People Feel." The
Anything Muppets assist the Profossor.
Lellers featured: A, , Ul Numer: 8, Pal
Paulsen in cameo role.
5:30 MISTEROGERS'
NEIGHBORHOOD VanCllburn vlslls with
Iflng Fridev and plays the first piano
piece he ever learned. Picture-Picture
shows how pianos aie made In a factory.
6:00 THE BIG PILTUHE (Color) U.S.
Army film.
6: to AMERICA (Color) "The Outer
Islands" eilows viewers to go Island-hop
uing, by land, sea and air to fOtUt un
seldom-seen locations in the stale of
Hawaii, Jerk Douglas hosts.
A diamond ring
to treasure forever
Each Koopsnks enqntjenient ring it I muster
piece ol styling and design, reflecting the hill
bnilianco and beauty of the period center
diamond.
Keepsake
,J in im
the team, South head coach Bill
Kropp of Aurora and assistant
coac:i Bill Ramsay of Cozad
said they are looking for a
"pretty mobile club."
Height, and plenty of it,
marks the North squad selected
this year by the Nebraska
Coaches Association for its se
cond AU-Star Game. The North
averages 6-3; an inch per man
taller than last year when the
North dropped a 60-45 contest.
North coach Gene Kruger of
Elkhorn says "the size of the
squad is impressive." He is
assisted by Bob Morris of
Alliance.
diet Atkins is nationally
known as "Mr. Guitar," and he
takes the nickname seriously.
On Sun-.lay night, August 16 at 9
p.m. Atkins joins Arthur
Fiedler and the Boston Pops on
"Evening at Pops" in a night of
the best guitar music in or
outside cf Nashville.
Although Atkins is considered
a country-western artist, he is
comfortable with any kind of
music. On the "Evening at
Pops" colorcast, he is soloist in
7:00 WORLD PRESS (Color) Roger
Boas moderates th s week v reoort of
commentary on maior events as published
In hte foreign press. (Net)
8:00 "1958 (Color) Metromedia's vivid
view of the environment is a fictionalized
account of what will happen to this coun
try If the worst that Is predicted happens.
Mark Evans, anchoring a news show from
pollution-ridden 1985, is pathetically poll
ing his correspondents as, one by one, in
terconnection is lost,
9:00 BACKARD FARMEYR Viewers
call guestlons on lawn, garden, and
houseplant care to panel of experts In
KUON studio In LINCOLN CALL
472-7211 IN Omaha call 558-1404 (UctN)
10:00 TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. 12.
Introduces new keys "4, 8, 0,'4 and line
length, (UofN)
10:30 FIRING LINE (Color)
a TUESDAY, AUGUST 18
4:30 SESAME STREET (Color) Kermlt
the Frog explains "round." He meets a
talking tennis ball and a tniklng
hasektball. Letters: A, Q, U. Numbers: 8
9.
5:30 MISTEROGERS'
NEIGHBORHOOD (Color) Bobby
Rawsthorne plays his drums fro
Misterogers. Live bears at the castle
but they are tame. Dr. Marchl helps Lady
Eiame Faircmide find our tnat dreams
don't happen lust because you dream
them.
6:00 TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. 12.
Introduces new keys "4, 8, 0," and line
length. (UotN)
6:30 SONIA MALKINE ON CAMPUS
(Color) Soma Malkrne and flamonco
guitarist, Brook Zearn, present a concert
on the campus of Shippensburg Stale
College In this last program of the series.
7:00 FACT OF THE MATTER (Color)
Harry Homewood, veteran news analyst
and Chicago Sun Times editorial writor,
analyzes the week's top news. (CEN)
7-30 THE BOOKSHELF Drs. Clarence
Forsberg and Darrel Berg review "Love
Story" by Erich Segal. (Uofn)
8:00 NET FESTIVAL (Color) George
Cukor discusses his forty-year career as
a Hollywood director with cinemalnqrnper
William Fraker. Segments from some of
Cukor's great films, Including "Gas
light," "Camille," and "David Copper
Held" are highlighted.
9:00 BACKYARD FARMER R. P. O.
A panel of agricultural information
specialists answer questions mailed In by
viewers concerning lawn, garden and
house-plant care. George Round hosts.
(UotN)
9:30 SPECTRUM (Color) "The At
cohollc American" examines the plight
of Amerlce's six million "problem drink
ers" and how their condition affects the
lives of those close to them,
10:00 TYPE RIGHT Losson No. 13
Introduces new keys "2,6,-," and center'
lug. (UotN)
10 30 THE FORSYTE SAGA "No Re
treat" repeats from Sun., Aug. 18, 8 p.
WEDNESDAY, AUOUST 19
4:30 SESAV1E STREET (Color) Pote
Seeger makes another quest appearance.
He sing about Ihe things around us.
Letters: A.U.U; Numbers: B&v.
S?10 MISTEROGERS'
NEIGHBORHOOD IColor) Mr. McFeely
solves the problem of blowing sand al
some place else with lusl a. little bit of
water.
6:00 LET'S TAKE PICTURES "People"
repeals from Thurs., Aug. V0, 8:30 p.m.
6:30 SUPPLEMENT Rudy Pozzarrl,
orolessor of Fine Arts at Indiana
University discusses art with Norman
Gosko, director ot Sheldon Art Gallery.
(UofN)
7:00 THE FRENCH CHEF Belgian en
dlvo goes to a party when Julie Child
shows live different wavs to serve this
member of Ihe lettuce family.
7 30 UNIVEH5ITY OF NEBRASKA
NEWS Bob Van Neste, Tom Bare, Terry
Bnrfon and Ralph Bradley report news
events Horn Ihe tour campues. (UotN &
UNO)
8.00 SOUNDS OF SUMMER (Color)
"The CoiKurd Summer i-estlvat" features
azi pertormers Including: the Stan Kenlon
Orrheslra, Cal Tiacler Uulnlel, Bola Sele
Trio, Willie Bob Soxlet, carmen McRae,
and ihe Don Ellis Orchestra.
10:00 CAHEHHS (Colrn) "Medicine"
repeals from Thurs., Aug. 20, 6:30 p.m,
SATURDAY. AUGUST 22
6:30 HIGH AND WHILD (Color)
7:00 AH r AND MAN "A Restless Peru"
shows the viewers a Latin American
country with a rich cultural past, a pro
blematic present and a hopeful bul uncer
tain future.
B OO NEBRASKA STATE ALL STAR
HIOH SCHOOL BASKETBALL GAME
Annual Coaches All-Stnr Basketball Game
taped Aug. 71 broadcast In Its entirety
from Pershing Auditorium In downtown
Lincoln,
9:30 THB DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW
(Color) David sussklnd's topics tonight:
"Teeneqers trying to kick heroin" and
"Our husbands are missing in Vletnem.
5.00 HOUSE AND HOME ON VACA
TION Jonei Huss visits "Pine Ridge
Recreation Ranch" to shuw viewers
the new state vacation facility, (UotN)
CAMPUS MANAGER
AND AREA MANAGER
TWO POSITIONS OPEN
Lincoln Branch of Established California Firm
Full or Part Time
Develop and Train Sain Forct
Aggressive Self-Starter Independent
No Competition In Lincoln Vicinity
No Travtling Required
Saiei Ixpcrienco Preferred But Not Necessary
liberal Commission Plus Bonus
Contact: Portrait Arts
Suitt 20
8601 West Dodgt Road
Omaha, Nebraska 63114
a medley of American tradi
tional songs and in the lively
"Battle of New Orleans" and
"Sugarfoot Rag."
Again with the Pops, Atkins
performs Cobb's "Alabama
Jubilee," and the perennially
whistled, "Colonel Bogey
March.'' On his own,
Nashvilif's Mr. Guitar will play
a selection of romantic themes,
including "Autumn Leaves,"
"Lara's Theme" (from the film
"Dr. Zhivago") and the brisk
theme from "Zorba the Greek."
Also on the program as
performed by Arthur Fiedler
and the Pops, are Sousa's
sprightly "Washington Post
March," and Copland's "An
Outdoor Overture," Anderson's
"Irish Suite," and a Pops ar
rangement of last year's
superhit "Those Were The
Days." ,
"House and Home on Vaca
tion" seen Sunday, August 16 at
5 p.m.. will visit Scout's Rest
Ranch, the home of Buffalo Bill
Cody in North Platte. Program
hostess Janet Huss visits with
historian George LeRoy about
11-25
5:30 THE BOOKSHELF Dss. Clarence
Forsberg ano Darrel Berg review "Love
Story" by Erich Segal. (UofN)
6:00 FIRING LINE (Color) William F.
Buckley, Jr., Interviews a variety of In
teresting guests in this informativa and
timely discussion series.
7:00 CHICAGO FESTIVAL (Color) The
University nf Illinois Jazz Band performs
"Where's Charley," "Moon Trane," "My
Funny Va'entlne," "I'm Glad There Is
You." and "The Lunceford Touch."
7:30 DOWNEAST aMILE IN (Color)
Downeast storyteller Marshall Dodge
takes viewers to ihe wilds of Maine tor
"Ed Grant's Stove and other stories of the
Maine Woods." This Is the second pro
gram In a three-part series.
8:00 THE FORSYTE SAGA In "A Silent
Wooing," Michael becomes a member of
Varliament, and his politics soon embroil
Fleur in a feud with the daughter of Lord
Charles Ferrar.
9:00 EVENING AT POPS (Color) The
sound of the future mixes with the sound
of the Boston Pops In tonight's World
Premier concert of Gershon Kingsley's
musical computer that can reproduce
almost every sound there Is.
MONDAY, AUSUT 24
4:30 SESAME STREET (Color) Two
monsters try to teach a little monster the
difference between Hera and Thar. The
nine monster- always wants to be There.
Letters featured: B, E, O, V; Number: 10.
James Eari Jones appears In a cameo
role.
5:30 MISTEROGERS'
NEIGHBORHOOD Lady Averlin and
Handyman Negri are the front and back
parts ot a horse that performs tor King
Friday, while Mime Walker tries to ride
the "horse".
6:00 THE BIG PICTURE (Color) U.S.
Army film.
6:30 AMERICA (Color) Jack Douglas Is
host for this lively, jam-packed tour of
thai much written about and much talked
about section of New York City
"Treenwich Village."
7:00 WORLD PRESS (Color) Roger
Boas moderates this weekly report of
commentary on maior events as published
in Ihe foreign press. (NET)
8:00 NET JOURNAL (Color) "Tho
Conservative Mr. Buckley" presents the
personal vision of William F. Buckley, Jr.
through a series ot film statements en
compassing crime, the ghetto, capital
punihhmi'iit, patriotism, communism, and
the arts.
9:00 BACKYARD FARMER Viewers
call questions on lawn, garden, and
houseplant cant to panel ot experts in
KUON studio. In L INCOLN CALL
!?V I'si.i'i': IN Omaha call 558-1404
(UofN)
10:00 TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. 14.
Introduces new keys "'''a, c, -," use ot right
margin, and how to make fractions.
(UolN)
10:30 FIRING LINE (Color)
TUESDAY, AUOUST 25
4:30 SESAME STREET (Color) Today
on Sesame Street was sea tha three-part
opera, "Hunt tor Happiness."
Grandmother Happy tries to keep
everyone happy. Letters featured: E, O
V.Numuer 10.
5:30 MISTEROGERS' .
NEIGHBORHOOD (Color) Mrs. Tabel
folds pieces ot paper into a bird and a
glralle. Joey Hollnqsworth sends Henrietta
Pussycat a doll from Formosa to add to
her collection.
6:00 TYPE RIGHT Lesson No. 14.
Introducus right margin, new keys "Hi, c, -,"
and how to moke tractions, (UotN)
6:30 THE POPULATION PROBLEMS
"Brazil The Gathering Millions" Is the
first of a series ot programs that studies
Brazil where the population IS growing too
fast for Its present rosuurces.
7:00 FACT OF THE MATTER (Color)
Harry Humowood veteran news analyst
and 'Chicago Sun Times editorial writer,
analyzers Ihe week's top news. (CEN)
7:00 THE BOOKSHELF Drs. Clarence
Forsberg and Dan el Berg review "The
Search" dv Diane Kennedy Pike, widow of
the lafe Dishop James Pike. (UofN)
8:00 NET FESTIVAL "About the White
Bus" is about filmmaking. The program
was made by John Fletcher, a crilleaque of
Lindsay Anderson who did "The While
Bus,"
9:00 BACKYARD FARMER R.F.D. A
psnel of agricultural information
socialists answer questions mailed In by
viewrs concerning lawn, garden and
houseplant care, George Round hosts.
(UofN)
9:30 SPECTRUM (Color) "Prolect Deep
Probe" presents studies conducted on th
Pacific's ocean floor by scientists from the
Scrlpps Institution of Oceanography,
testing the theory of "the spreading
earth," This concludes the series.
10:00 TYPH RIGHT Lesson No. 15.
Introduces new koys "$, ', W review of
centering, block style, and us of
apustroph, (UotN)
10:30 THB PORSYTB SAGA "A Silent
Wooing" repeats from Sun., Aug. 23.
i
Cody's life. Historic articles on
display iii the museum will be
shown and discussed. Later in
the week on Thursday, August
20. at 7:30 j).m. the program
visits Pine Ridge Recreation
Branch.
Two nationally outstanding
childrens' programs have
special guests this week on the
Nebraska Educational
Television Network.
Dead-pan comedian Pat
Paulsen, folk-singer Pete
Seeger and soul-singer Lou
Rawks visit "Sesame Street"
which is seen in color at 4:30
p.m. daily Monday through
Friday. Paulsen stops by to
visit the residents of the
famous street on Monday,
August 17; Seeger sings
Wednesday, August 19; and
Rawks visits Thursday, August
20.
Intern ationally f mous
American pianist Van Chburn
plays the first piano piece he
learned when he visits
"Misterogers Neighborhood"
Monday, August 14. Bobby
Ag College grads
stay in Nebraska
Almost 60 per cent of the
students who graduated with a
Bachelor's Degree from the
University of Nebraska College
of Agriculture in 1964 still
reside in the state, and 80 per
cent of those who have left
Nebraska would return if com
parable jobs were available, a
recent survey reveals.
Assistant Director of
Residence Instruction Stanley
Matzke, Jr., of the NU College
of Agriculture, announced that
the survey taken annually of
the Ag College class which
graduated five years previously
revealed 23 of 106 replying
graduates (22 per cent) farm
ing in 1969, with 42 (40 per
cent) employed in business and
industry, and 14 (13 per cent)
working for governmental
agencies. Others were
distributed in educational work,
military service and graduate
study.
Home Ec girls
get on-the-job
experience
Cambridge, England
Brazil, South America San
Francisco, California. These
are several of the cities, near
and far, that are serving as on-the-job
classrooms for
University of Nebraska College
of Home Economics food and
nutrition majors.
Seven recent food and nutri
tion graduates are fulfilling a
one year internship require
ment before they are recogniz
ed as dietitians by the
American Dietetic Association
(ADA). Three women taking
internship appointments at
universities, including t hie
University of Nebraska, are
Including graduate work in
their internship program. The
NU program leads to a
master's degree as well as
ADA certification.
The Externship Program
gives dietetic undergraduates a
salary, college credit and rele
vant work experience before
graduation. The 21 women
enrolled in this program are
working at hospitals and
universities throughout the
country and overseas. Two
women are taking their ex
ternship with the People To
People Program in Europe.
CURTAINS AT 8:30
SUN. . MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNES. THURS. . FRIDAY SAT.
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
OH, OH, OH,
WHAT WHAT WHAT
A A INDIANS A INDIANS INDIANS
LOVELY LOVELY LOVELY
WARI WARI WARI
16 17 13 19 20 21 22
OH, OH, OH,
WHAT WHAT WHAT
INDIANS A INDIANS A A INDIANS
LOVELY LOVELY LOVELY
' WARI WAR! WARI
Rasthorne plays hs drums
during his visit to the
neighborhood Tuesday, August
18. The program is seen in col
or daily Monday through Fri
day at 5:30 p.m.
Of special interest to NETN
viewers this week are the
following programs:
"NET Festival-Cukor,"
Tuesday, August 18, 8 p.m. in
color. Hollywood director
George Cukor discusses his
forty-year career with
cinematographer William
Fraker. Segments from some
of his great films are shown
including "Gaslight,"
"Camille," and "David Cop
perfield." "Spectrum," Tuesday,
August 18, 9:30 p.m. in color,
examines the plight of six
million "problem drinkers" on
the program "The Alcoholic
American." The program looks
at the alcoholic and his family
what their medical and
social problems are, and what
kinds of treatment are
available.
Almost 75 per cent of the 1964
graduates classified themselves
as having an agricultural or ag
related occupation in 1969, and
about 50 per cent of the
graduates noted that they had
vocational agriculture in high
school, Matzke said. "Those
actually engaged in production
agriculture operated an
average of 1,778 acres in 1969
a sizable operation in most
areas of the state."
Students graduating in 1964
realized incomes in 1969 rang
ing from $1,300 (military
service) to $35,000, with an
average for those working full
time of $10,623, Matzke pointed
out.
Also of significance was the
finding that more than three of
every 10 students who
graduated in 1964 have attained
an M.S. or Ph.D. Degree, or
are currently working towards
that goal. Thirty-five of the 106
students (33 per cent) furthered
their education at the
University of Nebraska or at
one of 18 other graduate
schools across the nation.
"The College of Agriculture
is constantly being made aware
of the needsreflected through
our graduates so that the
College's education programs
can be adjusted accordingly.
We make the findings and
criticisms on the annual
surveys available to our faculty
so that changes can be im
plemented as needed," Matzke
concluded.
Students and Faculty
Excellent
Typist
Experienced in typing
college papers.
Available anytime
Reasonable rates
Materials Furnished
Call Pat 423-5215
NOTICE
History graduate student
needs roommate for school
year 1970-71. Would be
sharing new, unfurnished,
one-bedroom apartment in
Crescent Apts. (23rd &
Vine). Cost: approx. $67
per mo. each. If interested
write: John disc, White
hall, Wisconsin 54773.
CliniPJCD DCDCDTnDVTUCATDC
Villl9ll.ll, 111.1 bit
THE LAST TWO WEEKS
-AUGUST-
w i-
'7 7 u '4
f vksw r i: 1
Photo by Jim Dean
71-year-old Clyde Torrey of Swans Islands, Maine,
and Marshall Dodge appear in "A Downeast Smile
In," on channel 12 at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Chem profs
Four members of the
Department of Chemistry at the
University of Nebraska have
received grants to study and
conduct research in Germany,
Italy and England.
The Free Wheeler
I tremble at tigers in my tank,
Wildcats and Falcons are not
my cars
I never could manage a Mus
tang, but
Oh, brother!. Can I handlebars!
M.E.K.
This is the
final issue
of the 1970
Summer Nebraskan
Join The Roffler
??In Crowd"
Haircuts Are Out . . . Hairstyles Are In!
Yet, It's) true. Haircuts ate out. Today's ln" man hat
hit hair ttylml. Ha wants a "'AkutstwAJ'' hairstyle - on
that redacts his Individual personality.
Your Rolllar barbar it a mastor tit pnnonelizsd hair
styling. To him good grooming means mora than just a
quick trim .... He's out to mutt you a subtle sensation.
Only altar you have your first Rolfler hairstyla, will you
know what it means to ba a niumber of the Rofllor
Bob Taylor's
EL TORO
135 No. 13th
THE CLIPPER
119 No. 12th
Barber Shops
I VII I IIILHir.h
TICKET OFFICE: 472-2073
in Europe
Dr. Craig Eckhardt and Dr.
Robert Buenker are in Main.
West Germany to conduc!
research and to study at the
Institute of Physical
Chemistry. Dr. Eckhardt will
return to the campus in
September while Dr. Buenker
will be on leave during the fall
semester.
Dr. Lawrence Parkhurst is in
Napoli, Italy at the Consiglio
Nazionale Delle R i c e r c he
Laboratorio Di Embriologin
Molecolare. He received ;i
senior faculty fellowship to
study in Italy and will return to
the campus in September.
During the month of Sep
tember Dr. D. M. S. Wheeler
will study at the School of
Pharmacy at the University ol
London under a NATO
fellowship. He will work on
techniques that will be useful in
studying some chemical pro
blems involving fungi
pathogenic to trees.
'im'R-KUT SYSTEM
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