1
MONDAY . JUNE 5, 1972
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
PAGE
Local color shows mark ETV dedication
3
A series ot iocally
produced 1 color specials this
week will commemorate the
dedication of the Nebraska
Educational Telecommuni
cations Network.
Today's special
programming is devoted to
agricultural services. At 9 p.m.
"Backyard Farmer" will
originate live from the new
color studios. It will feature
the regular team of University
of Nebraska extension
specialists answering studio and
viewer questions.,.
Nebraska's historical
heritage is Tuesday's program
at 9 p.m. Dr. Robert Manley
will host "Our Nebraska
Heritage," exploring the state's
romanticism, prairie and last
frontiers.
Nebraska's poet laureate
John G. Neihardt will recite
some of his own poetry,
representing the state's
romantic frontier. Bernice
Slote, University of
Nebraska-Lincoln English
Pollution
costly for
By Ken Kirk
NU School of Journalism
Although Lincoln isn't
severely troubled by air
pollution, area firms have spent
more than $1 million on
pollution control hardware,
according to Otis Sunderman,
local air pollution deputy.
"Lincoln's two main
problems are dust and soot,
which dirty up our landscape,"
Sunderman said. Lincoln is
fortunate that it has no
industries which emit harmful
gases, according to Sunderman.
Lincoln passed
anti-pollution legislation' in
February, 1967. "Since 1968
we have been very active
receiving complaints and acting
on them," Sunderman said.
"A lot of money, well above
$1 million, has been laid out
by Lincoln companies for
pollution control," Sunderman
said.
Control of grain dust cost
Lincoln Grain Inc., 29th and
Cornhusker Highway, more
than $50,000, company
representative Delbert Dagley
said. "The Health Department
forced us to do it," he said.
The Lincoln Health
Department required Lincoln
Grain to install sock-type filters
to reduce the amount of grain
dust produced by the
company, Dagley said.
UNL museums, libraries
post summer hours
The University of Nebraska
State Museum, 14th and U
Streets, features audio-tours of
exhibits, Hall of Elephants,
Hall of Nebraska WildHfe, Hall
oT Man, Healthy Science
Galleries. Museum hours: 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Saturday; 1:30 to . 5 p.m.
Sunday and holidays.
The Ralph Mueller
Planetarium at the University
of Nebraska State Museum
features "Prairie Nights." The
sky shows are presented at
2:45 p.m. Monday through
Friday and at 2:30 and 3:45
p.m. Saturday, Sunday and
holidays. Groups of 1 0 or more
may make arrangements for
special showings.
Sheldon Memorial Art
Gallery and Sculpture Garden,
12th and R" Streets, exhibits a
? "0
Z HELP WANTED S
S University Students. 5
jj CommUsion Only
No experience needed.
- Call 489-1785 434-2460 ;
professor and editor of ihe
"Prairie Schooner," will discuss
the prairie frontier through the
writings of Willa Gather. The
segment on Nebraska's last
frontier will feature the works
of Mari Sandoz.
Wednesday's special
program will feature education.
At 9 p.m. "Vibrations" will
visit with "Young Audiences,"
a group of professional
musicians who travel across the
country for appearances in
public schools. The program
will examine the role of music
in the classroom and take a
look at new methods of
teaching music.
Thursday's special feature at
9 p.m., "Public Affairs Is. . .."
will examine the nature of
public affairs programming.
Sander Vanocur and Robert
MacNeil, senior correspondents
for the National Public Affairs
Center for Television, and
James Lehrer, public affairs
coordinator for the Public
Broadcasting service, will .join
control devices
local companies
"Grain dust is 95 per cent
good old mother earth and 5
per cent grain chaff," he said.
"On a day when the wind
blows 40 miles an hour around
here you have as much dust as
we create in weeks," Dagley
said. .
Surrounding area businesses
and residents complained
about the dust problem he
said, so the Health Department
forced Lincoln Grain to take
corrective action.
Increased maintenance costs
will run $3-5,000 a year,
according to Dagley. "Anytime
you increase your overhead,
your price has to increase too,"
Dagley said.
Abel Construction Co.,
headquartered at 1815 Y St.,
has spent more than $200,000
to install bag-type filters on
two asphalt plants, according
to James Costin, president.
The filtering system traps
and recycles lighter-than-air
particles coming from an
asphalt plant, Costin said.
Complaints were lodged
against Abel's by ranchers and
homeowners. The ranchers were
concerned about lung damage
to stock in stockyards
breathing air filled with fine
dust particles from the asphalt
plant, Costin said.
Homeowners complained of
dust 'in rugs and curtains,
according to Costin. In one
permanent collection and
periodic special showings.
Summer gallery hours: 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday; 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday;
closed Monday and holidays.
Major library units include
Love Library, Law Library,
Undergraduate Library at
Nebraska Hall and the C. Y.
Thompson Library on East
Campus. Library hours: 7:30
a.m. to 10:20 p.m. Monday
through Thursday; 7:30 a.m.
to 4:50 p.m. Friday; 7:50 a.m.
to 2:50 p.m. Saturday; 5 to
10:20 p.m. Sunday.
ICE CREAM
Enjoy these
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17th &
Van Dorn
Open until 10 pm
dainty, dazzling and decidedly feminine. Genlly
curved, the ring laperi gracelully into an updo
setting lo raie Ihe diamond and emphasize it.
Adding to its brilliance are five small diamonds
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host Joel Fowler to discuss the
role of public affairs
programming in public
broadcasting.
Other guest panelists will .
include: R. Neale Copple.
director of UNL School of
Journalism; Ronald Hull,
Nebraska ETV Network
program manager; Lodis
Rhodes, UNL African-
ETV schedule for June 5-11
MONDAY, JUNE S
6:00 CHARLIE'S PAD (Color)
Charles Johnson presents a "Chalk
Talk."-
6:15 DEDICATED TO SERVE
(Color) This historical narrative
presents the background and
planning for the Nebraska
Educational Telecommunications
Center.
6:30 NETCHE SUPPLEMENT
"Mogens Dalsgaard: Pianist" is a
lecture-performance by this gifted
artist from Copenhagen.
7:00 PBS SPECIAL OF THE
WEEK (Color) "Together: A Chuck
Mangione Concert" features the
versatile jazz musician conducting
the Rochester Philharmonic.
instance a homeowner
the company to
forced
stop
operations. After damages were
paid the company was allowed
to finish the job, Costin said.
The filter systems for the
two plants cost around
$200,000. Maintenance cost
also is increased. This probably
will raise Abel's prices in the
future, he said.
'There is some savings
because we recycle some of the
mix that previously escaped,
but it meant writing off
$200,000," Costin said.
Anti-pollution regulations
haven't affected just large
commercial firms. Mr. B's IGA
at 48th and Van Dorn was
forced to install a new
incinerator, which contained
an afterburner.
"Our old incinerator wasn't
completely burning paper, and
it was giving off a lot of black
smoke," Dale Neumann, store
manager, said.
"The afterburner is
supposed to burn everything.
However, I can't see much
difference," he said.
"We were forced to go along
with it. We were really a little
upset about it at first,"
Neumann said. The new
incinerator cost $5,000.
"This definitely increases
our overhead, but in this
competitive market it will
affect our profits rather than
increase prices," Neumann
said.
"It is going to be expensive
to stop air pollution," agreed
Dennis Grams of the State
Environmental
Department.
To . stop air
industries must
Control
pollution
purchase
expensive anti-pollution
equipment, Grams said. This
puts a great financial burden
on the industries, according to
Grams.
The cost of air pollution in
the United States was around
$65 per person in 1968, when
considering damages to
' buildings, agriculture, airlines
and the additional cost of
cleaning, Grams said.
"Air pollution will be
costly, whether we fight it or
not, he said.
EMPORIUM
Closed Mon.
irt
Simei J 90S
American Oe.T rjletv
American Studies director;
Mrs. Rita Shaw Rung, former
public affairs director for
KOLN-TV; Roger Larsen,
KFOR radio vice-president;
and James McGaffin, WOW-TV
public affairs director.
Nebraska's cultural resources
will be Friday's program
feature. At 9 p.m. "Color It
Culture" will present
8:30 BOOK BEAT (Color) Host
Robert Cromie discusses "Oh
Jerusalem" w'th foreign
correspondents Larry Collins and
Dominque Lapierre.
9:00 BACKYARD FARMER
(Color) Tonight's special program is
live from the new color studios and
features the regular team of
University of Nebraska extension
specialists answering studio and
viewer questions. Viewer mail will
be answared the last part of the
90-mlnute special.
E C E
10:30 MASTERP
THEATRE (Color) The six part
series "The Possessed," based on
Dostoyevsky's novel continues
tonight with the "The Convict."
TUESDAY, JUNE 6 ,
6:00 NEBRASKA STUDIES
"Nebraska's Trails" focuses on the
geography of the state.
6:30 LAND OF THEIR OWN
"The Homestead Dream" Is a
collection of letters of Uriah and
Mattie Oblinger that tells of their
first 10 years on the great treeless
prairie.
7:00 NEBRASKANI The story
of" Nabraskans who have
distinguished themselves Henry
Fonda, Mari Sandoz, Sandy Dennis
and others. Ron Hull hosts.
7:30 THE ADVOCATES (Color)
Tonight's topic: "Should the
developed nations adopt a policy of .
limiting economic growth? Part 1."
8:30 RUSH TOWARD
FREEDOM (Color) "The
Non-Violent Creed" focuses on the
1 963 demonstrations In
Birmingham, Alabama.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7
6:00 THE AMERICAN WEST
(Color) Jack Smith hosts this travel
series that visits famous historical
sites In the United States.
6:30 ALL ABOUT WELFARE
(Color) "The All American Poverty
Show" deals with poverty and
welfare es they exist In our nation
today. (The remainder of the series
airs on Tuesdays at 9:00 P.M.)
7:00 A PUBLIC
AFFAIRELECTION '72 (Color)
Sandor Vanocur and Robert
MacNeil put the results of the
California primary election into
perspective.
7:30 THIS WEEK (Color)
Correspondent Bill Moyers explores
In depth a significant story of the
week, with on-the-spot interviews
and analysis.
8:00 VIBRATIONS (Color)
Music In the schools Is explored.
The Freeway, a rock group,
performs.
9:00 PRESENT AND FUTURE
ROLE OF INSTRUCTION AND
TECHNOLOGY (Color) This
special dedication program salutes
Nebraska education. U.S.
Commissioner of Education Sidney
Marland is scheduled to keynote
this live program featuring
discussion by Nebraska educators
and representatives of the Nebraska
ETV Network programming
agencies.
10:30 FIRING LINE (Color)
Host William F, Buckley Jr. and a
prominent guest explore a major
Issue In a lively hour of opinion and
debate.
THURSDAY, JUNE 8
6:00 TV CLASSROOM (Color)
Tonight's discussion: "Adult
Education In the Omaha Area
Schools."
6:30 THE FRENCH CHEF
(Color) Julie Child demonstrates
how to fillet different kinds of fish
and prepares trout several ways.
7:00 HOUSE AND HOME
(Color) Janet Foley is hostess for a
series of interviews commemorating
Dedication Week.
8 tracks and cassettes
recorded from your
record and tapes.
Sound City Studios
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30 off all books
June 12-24
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KEEPSAKE '
IN LINCOLN
raw
Victor
Clarke
Metcalf, classical guitarist; the
Omaha Black Madrigal Singers;
and Greg Kuzma, Ted Koozer
and Bill Kloefkorn,
contemporary Nebraska poets.
John Wilson, managing director
of the Lincoln Community
Playhouse, will host the
program.
7:30 NET PLAYHOUSE ON
THE 30'S (Color). "The Movie
Crazy Years" recalls the Depression
through the work of Hollywood
stars, writers and producers of the
30's. The program focuses on the
Warner Brothers studio with
excerpts from famous films.
9:00 PUBLIC AFFAIRS
IS . . . (Color) This salute to public
affairs programming on the
Nebraska ETV Network will feeture
national and local news
personalities discussing the future
of Nebraska and the impact of
national events on the state.
10:00 VIBRATIONS (Color)
Repeat from Wednesday, 8:00.
FRIDAY, JUNE 9
6:00 HOUSE AND HOME
Repeat from Thursday, 7:00.
6:30 FIRE TRAP (Color)
Dennis Smith, a 31 year old
fireman in a New York City ghetto
area, defines problems faced by
urban fire departments.
7:30 A CONVERSATION
(Color) This special program
features a conversation with
Chancellor Robert Sparks of the
University of Nebraska Medical
School In Omaha.
8:00 OUR STREET (Color) This
first of a 1 3 program series about a
fictional black family, the
Robinsons, and their continuing
search for dignity and respect.
8:30 WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW (Color) Moderator Robert
MacNeil and newsmen Peter
Lisagor, Charles Corddry and Neil
MacNeil discuss top stories from
the nation's capital.
9:00 CULTURAL AFFAIRS
DEDICATION SPECIAL (Color)
This special program presents a
sampling from resources in
Nebraska. Performing groups and
individuals will include: the Victor
Lewis Quintet, contemporary jazz;
Clarke Metcalf, classical guitarist;
.three Nebraska poets William
Kloefkorn, Greg Kuzma, Ted
Kooser; and others. John Wilson,
director of the Lincoln Community
Playhouse, hosts the program.
10:00 FILM ODYSSEY "Man of
Aran" is an early documentary that
probes man's struggle for survival
against harsh elements on a small
fishing island off the coast of
Ireland.
Clip and save for
CANOE TRIPS
performances by: the
Lewis Jass Quintet;
WILSON'S
Nebraskaland
Safaris
A complete 48-hour weekend mini vacation
coupled with a short course on camping
and canoeing. Fun and adventure for week
end workshops, living unit canoesites, and
departmental staff outings. Complete
equipment outfitting and experienced guide
service for singles, couples and families.
Rivers featured are the Loups, Elkhorn, Blue
Republican and Niobrara. Groups of 16 to
30. Phone 489-6241
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Veteran television newsmen Sander
Vanocur (left) and Robert MacNeil wiil
join James Lehrer, public affairs
coordinator for the Public Broadcasting
SATURDAY, JUNE 10
6:00 ZOOM (Color) This lively
series, created by and for 7 to-12
year olds, combines games, songs,
films and rap sessions to span a
wide range of children's interests.
6:30 THE SESSION (Color)
"The Spoon River Band" performs.
7:00 BLACK JOURNAL (Color)
Public television's forum for black
news and thought documents the
black experience through In depth
reporting.
7:30 SOUL (Color) Passages
from Frederick Douglass' powerful
speeches of the 19th century are
dramatized by actor Arthur
Burghardt.
8:00 GOLDEN VOYAGE
(Color) Jack Douglas hosts this
travel-adventure.
9:00 THIRTY MINUTES WITH
(Color) Newswoman Elizabeth
Drew interviews personalities of
interest in the Washington, D.C.
area.
9:30 THE DAVID SUSSKIND
SHOW (Color) Topics: "The Jesus
Freaks Are Here" end "Watch Your
Step Dogs Are Everywhere."
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EXTRORDINARY
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Thursday at
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SUNDAY, JUNE 11
6:00 ZOOM (Color) This lively
series, created by and for 7 to 12
year olds, combines games, sonqs,
films and rap sessions to span a
wide range of children's interests.
6:30 THE FRENCH CHEF
(Color) Julia Child prepares food
on a skewer for broiling, barbecuing
or open fire cooking in
"Brochettes, Kebabs and Skewers."
7:00 FIRING LINE (Color)
William F. Buckley, Jr. and his
guest, Laurence Beilenson, discuss
the topic: "Power Through
Subversion."
8:00 MASTERPIECE
THEATRE (Color) "The
Possessed" continues with Nikolay
being approached by a convict who
offers to murder his wife Marya and
her brother.
9:00 A FRESH BREEZE DOWN
EAST (Color) This delightful
two-part summer concert features
down-east comedian Marshall
Dodge and folksinger Gordon Bok,
In a collection of Yankee humor
and seafaring songs.
9:30 GUITAR, GUITAR (Color)
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fC NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED lf
six Nebraska panelists for a
public affairs programming
9 p.m. on "Public Affairs
Laura Weber's guest is
guitarist composer John Fahey,
who has developed his own original
style of playing.
10:00 LOVE TENNIS (Color)
Pros Lew Gerrard and Don Candy
will instruct viewers in playing
tennis by combining studio
presentations with slow motion
segments demonstrating the various
strokes. Lesson one deals with the
most natural stroke the forehand.
10:30 LEGACY (Color) Viewers
will take breathtaking tours of
America's national parks and
monuments in this series produced
by the Kodak Corporation.
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