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MONDAY, JUNE19, 1972
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
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Baha'i Faith ...
Believers: Christ
By Ron Clingenpeel
IMU School of Journalism
What would be the biggest
news story of the 20th
century?
The return of Christ?
Members of the Baha'i Faith
believe Christ already has
returned, according to
prophecies, to bring the
kingdom of God to the earth.
The Baha'i religion is based
on the writings and teachings
of HahaVllah, a Persian who
lived from 1817 to 1892.
Baha'u'llah spent most of
his time in prison because of
his public proclamations of his
holiness. While imprisoned, he
wrote books about the
kingdom of God and said
mankind should be growing
together as one instead of
living in fear of each other.
"Mankind, throughout
history, has tried many things
to unify countries and people
in a lasting unity," said Kean
Strickland, a member of the
Lincoln Baha'is. "You see great
empires built, and you sec
great empires fall, but the
lasting unity is the unity of
Ciod, brought to mankind by
Baha'u'llah. This oneness and
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Ken Jeffers: "Baha'is in formative
unity of mankind together
with God is the major goal of
the Baha'i Faith."
"At the present time, we're
at what is called the formative
age," said Ken Jeffers, a local
Baha'i, "which is really the
early stages of spreading the
word of Baha'u'llah over the
world."
Spreading the Baha'i Faith
has not been easy. In some
countries members have had to
meet in secret to prevent being
arrested. But the Faith has
spread to every nation in the
world, local Baha'is said.
About a hundred
l.ineolnites belong to the
Baha'i Faith, including a small
group of University students.
Since the Baha'is believe
that the ministry of
Baha'u'llah's word is more
important than material
objects, they do not have a
church building. The group
meets in homes, rented
buildings and outdoors. But
the Failh has built five temples
around the- world for the
worship of God. Chicago is the
site of the Baha'i temple in the
United States.
Baha'i services are secret,
but people learn about the
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returned
Faith by attending Baha'i
firesides. At a fireside, Baha'is
may tell about Baha'u'llah, his
teachings and how the Faith
works for the unity of
mankind.
"The concept that
Baha'u'llah is the return of
Christ and that he is the new
manifestation of God is hard
for many fundamentalists
Christians to believe," Baha'i
Kathy Aflotuni said.
"According to these faiths,
manifestations of Clod arc to
be sacrificed in blood. And
since earlier prophels have died
violently, the same should be
true of Baha'u'llah, if he is who
he claims to be, many
Christians believe."
But the Baha'i kingdom of
God is new and fresh for many
people, Strickland said,
especially for young people.
For them, acceptance of the
Baha'i Faith is easier because
they have fewer traditional ties
and fewer prejudices than older'
people, he said.
Baha'is believe Baha'u'llah
wrote for the modern world
and gave answers for modern
problems. He prophesied many
historic events, such as the fall
of Napoleon and decline of the
glory of Berlin.
In addition to writing about
a hundred volumes of books,
Baha'u'llah also wrote letters
to all the kings and national
rulers of his day,
recommending ways they
could improve their
governments. He reportedly
received a favorable reply only
from Fngland's Queen
lUiabeth I.
The return of Christ may be
difficult for some to accept,
but the Baha'is believe
Baha'u'llah is the return of
Christ, and to them, he has
brought the kingdom of God.
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MEETING
worship in the quiet
10:30 am Sunday
For information and
rides call:
423-2355
MONDAY, JUNE 19
6:00 CHARLIE'S PAD (Color)
Charles Johnson discusses "The
Cartoon as Social Commentary."
6:15 SWEDISH CLOSE-UP
(Color) "Orienteering. "
6:30 NETCHE SEQUENCE
"Selection and Preparation of
Meats" with focus on pork is
discussed by Charles Adams.
7:00 PBS SPECIAL OF THE
WEEK (Color) The Dallas
Symphony Orchestra and the
all-black Bishop College Choir
perform on "The Black Composer."
Some of the country's great black
classical composers are interviewed.
8:30 BOOK BEAT (Color) Host
Robert Cromie discusses "George S.
Kaufman: An Intimate Portrait"
with author Howard Teichmann.
They recall the life of the brilliant
dramatist,
9:00 BACKYARD FARMER
(Color) University of Nebraska
extension specialists answer
questions on lawn, houseplant and
garden care phoned in by viewers.
Phone numbers to call are
announced during the broadcast.
10:00 LOVE TENNIS (Color)
Tonight: "Singles Strategy."
10:30 MASTERPIECE
THEATRE (Color) "The Possessed
The Fire" repeats from Sun.,
June 18, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, JUNE 20
6:30 CONSULTATION (Color)
Medical authorities explain
Meningitis to lay viewers.
7:00 LEGACY (Color)
"Ardacia" repeats from Sun., June
18, 10:30 p.m.
7:30 THE ADVOCATES
(Color) Topic: "Should Congress
Make Strikers Ineligible To Receive
Public Aid?"
8:30 RUSH TO WA R D
FREEDOM (Color) "Over the
Edge" focuses on violence.
9:00 ALL ABOUT WELFARE
(Color) "Save the Children" deals
with the problems of youth
imprisoned in the welfare system.
9:30 BACKYARD FARMER
R.F.D. (Color) University extension
experts answer viewer mail on lawn
and garden care.
10:00 LOVE TENNIS (Color)
Tonight's lesson concerns "Doubles
Strateny."
Places
STATE MUSEUM
The University of Nebraska
State Museum, 14th and U Streets,
features audio-tours of exhibits.
Hall of Elephants, Hall of Nebraska
Wildlife, Hall of Man, Health
Science Galleries. Museum hours: 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Saturday; 1:30 to S p.m. Sunday
and holidays.
SKY SHOWS
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 10 or more may make
arrangements for special showings.
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Admission 75 i Sponsored by Nebr. Union
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ETV programs for
10:30 THE FORSYTE SAGA
In "The White Monkey," Michael
tells Fleur about Wilfrid and
Soames finds himself in the midst
of executive problems.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21
6:00 THE AMERICAN WEST
(Color) Jack Smith hosts this travel
series that visits famous historical
sites in the United States.
6:30 RUSH TOWA RD
FREEDOM (Color) Repeets from
Tues., June 20, 8:30 p.m.
7:00 A PUBLIC
AFFAIRELECTION '72 (Color)
Sandor Vanocur and Robert
MacNeil report on "The Survivors"
from the primaries.
7:30 THIS WEEK (Color)
Correspondent Bill Movers explores
In depth a significant story of the
week, with on the spot interviews
end analysis.
8:00 VIBRATIONS (Color)
Tonight's program focuses on the
composer in the 20th century.
9:00 NETN SPECIALS
COLOR IT CULTURE (Color)
Performing groups include the
Victor Lewis Quintet,
contemporary jazz; Clarke Matcalf,
classical guitarist; three Nebraska
poets William Kloefkorn, Greg
Kuzma, and Ted Kooser; and
others. (Recorded in the Nebraska
ETV Network Studios on June 9).
10:00 LOVE TENNIS (Color)
Tonight: "Jargon, Scoring and
Answers."
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 22
6:00 TV CLASSROOM (Color)
Tonight's discussion: "Financing
Adult and Continuing Education."
6:30 THE FRENCH CHEF
(Color) "H.B. Eggs" repeats from
Sun., June 18, 6:30 p.m.
7:00 HOUSE AND HOME
(COLOR) This weekly series for
homemakers features Janet Poley.
At press time this was expected to
be the first program in color.
7:30 NET PLAYHOUSE ON
THE 30's (Color Ralph Meeker
stars in "Hard Travel in'," Millard
Lampell's indicting drama about
fo visit
ART GALLERY
Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery
and Sculpture Garden, 12th and R
Streets, exhibits a 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.
LIBRARIES
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 4:50 p.m. Saturday; 5 to 10:20
p.m. Sunday.
1?
Student
Accounts Invited
OPEN
PrL ft sun. to 10 ajM.
DINNERS
cil vr.izr $2 ecch
the exploiters and the exploited
during the Depression.
9:00 WORLD PRESS (Color)
E Xpert analysts specializing in
foreign studies examine news
stories from around the world.
9:45 CRITIC AT LARGE
(Color) David Littljohn reviews the
cereer of semi-retired opera singer
Meria Callas.
10:00 LOVE TENNIS (Color)
"Interviews" concludes this 10-part
series of lessons.
10:30 VIBRATIONS (Color)
Repeats from Wed., June 21,8 p.m.
FRIDAY, JUNE 23
6:00 HOUSE AND HOME
(Color) Repeats from Thurs., June
22, 7 p.m.
6:30 OFF THE RECORD This
new 13 part series explores the
work of men and women who make
the music industry tick. Tonight:
"The Grand Ola Opry: Then and
Now." Minnie Peerl is features
7:00 THE OLEANNA TRAIL
(Color) This 10 part series of folk
music and stories tonight features
the "Rev. Frederick Douglas
Klrkpa trick."
7:30 UNIVERSITY NEWS Bob
Van Neste, Tom Bare, Terry Barton
and Fritz Leigh report news events
from the four campuses of the
University of Nebraska.
8:00 OUR STREET (Color)
Jet's friend, Lour Brody, visits he
Robinson family and tension
develops because he is white.
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 capitol.
9:00 MAGGIE AND THE
BEAUTIFUL MACHINE (Color)
Repeats from 3 p.m. Fri., June 23.
9:30 FILM OOYSSEY "Classic
Shorts II" highlights outstanding
short films of the pest
decade "The Fat and the Lean" by
director Roman Polanski and six
other works.
SATURDAY, JUNE 24
6:00 ZOOM (Color)
6:30 THE SESSION (Color)
"The All Star Frogs" are featured.
1969 Peugeot for sale
Straight stick with
air conditioning
423-3431
GOING SOMEWHERE?
Going somewhere? Or want to
go. Come see us for Youth
Hostel Cards, International
Student I D's and survival kits
to give you ideas and dis
counts. We have plenty of
info on all sorts of travel,
work, and study experiences.
OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITIES
CENTER. Afternoons in the
International House (WRH)
Overseas Opportunities
Center
July 11:
July 18:
All films show on Tuesday evenings at 7:00 pm in the Nebraska Union Small
Auditorium. Open to students, faculty, staff and their immediate family &
participants in workshops and other programs held at the University.
WATCH REPAIR !
All makei and itylei Timex
repaired. Watch Bands
13th & R Campm Bookstore
"At The Yellow Back Door"
8 track! and cassettes
recorded from your
record and tapes.
Sound City Studioi
144 S. 9th 4J2-7303
June 19 -
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) "The Young
People's Show" features the coming
generation of black talent with
performances ranging from rock n'
roll music to poetry.
8:30 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) David Susskind
interviews a variety of people on
controversial topics eech week on
this two hour talk show.
SUNDAY, JUNE 25
6:00 ZOOM (Color) This lively
series, creeled by and lor 7 to 12
year olds, combines games, songs,
films end rap sessions to span a
wide range of chilren's interests.
6:30 THE FRENCH CHEF
(Color) Julia Child shows four gooct
reasons for learning how to make a
Genoise the cake itself, patits
fours, cupcakes and a jelly roll all
from the samt batter.
7:00 FIRING LINE (Color)
Host William F. Buckley Jr. end
guests Marvin Lewis and Harry
Lansman explore the pros end cons
of "No Fault Insurance".
8:00 MASTERPIECE
THEATRE (Color) In the final
episode of "The Possessed," Peter
has caused the death of the
Lebyadkins and has murdered the
convict. He also plans to murder
Shatov.
9:00 VIDEO VIBRATIONS
(Color) This special combines the
imagination and creativity of eight
mm
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i.if itSp " l'
Nebraska Union
Summer Film Series
Lon Chaney
THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME - 1922
Charlie Chaplin
ONE A.M. - 1916
EASY STREET - 1917
THE GOLD RUSH -1925
Buster Keaton
THE HIGH SIGN 1920
THE PALEFACE 1921
STEAMBOAT BILL - 1927
W.C.Fields
IF I HAD A MILLION 1932
THE GREAT CHASE - 1940
THE FATAL GLASS OF BEER
Busby Berkeley
GOLDDIGGERS OF 1935
Mae West
I'M NO ANGEL -1933
Marlene Dietrich
DESTRY RIDES AGAIN 1939
Greta Garbo
NINOTCHKA-1939
Admission 75
ICE CREAM
ICC I
25
modern ertists with the music ot
Brahms, Beethoven end Bach as
performed by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
10:00 HATHAYOGA (Color)
Yogini Kathleen Hitchcock returns
with her popular yoga series. The
first program concerns "The
Rocking Chair."
10:30 LEGACY (Color)
Florida's Everglades National Park
with its many rarely-seen
inhabitants is the subject of
tonight's program.
KRNU schedule
. KRNU fm, 90.3 mH, the
campus radi o station,
broadcasts Monday through
Friday. Classical music: 36
p.m. Campus Bat (rock
music): 6-10 p.m. News: 28
and 55 minutes after the hour.
Weather: 6, 8, 10 p.m.
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SUMMER
NEBRASKAN
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Sunday A9i
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Phonv:
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storting et $1.4?
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FREE COFFEEI nTm.
June 23 25
Open Until 10 pm
Closed Mon.
IXmuuUDUOJtiOiiHiirnS
