Tl Iff my 'A 1 I 4 J s 'T i 4 photo by Mary Emanuel On a typical sunny summer day, light patterns and shadows create pictures of beauty. ETV. budget. scussion set''::- A public meeting of the Nebraska Educational Television Commission is scheduled for Thursday, June 20. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Board Room of the Nebraska Educational Telecommunications Center, 1800 North 33rd Street, Lincoln. Principal items on the agenda, according to Commission Secretary Jack McBride, are consideration of the 1974-75 operating budget and discussion of the national public television program cooperative. The report of the program cooperative will be given by Commissioner Philip lleckman, Doane College President, who serves on the Public Droadcasting Service (PBS) board of governors, and by Ron Hull,- Nebraska ETV Network who 'to 'responsible tor prograin selection for the network In addition, Commissioner June Popken (Mrs. Don), Brady, will report on a regional public television meeting held June 13-14 in Chicago, which was called by the PBS board of governors. . Other items include reports on n e t w o rk programming; network operations, including the Ogallala time zone and the weather warning system; and a report of the Nebraska ns for Public Television, Inc. annual . meeting. Company is a national touring company which has its home base in Wichita, Kansas. This company is nuiutsu by ihe National Endowment for the Arts, the Kansas Arts Com mission, Garvey Foundation and private donations. Feilowsliip , Teresa Kay Hietbrink, who will receive her master's degree in musk from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in July, has been named one of seven nationwide winners of a Kathryn Sisson Phillips Fellowship. - The fellowship is awarded by Alpha Lambda Delta scholastic honorary society for freshmen Miss Hietbrink,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Hietbrink of Adams, will use her $2,000 fellowship to study at the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, Md. She was selected as one of seven fellowship winners from among 206 applicants from 77 institutions. Trcr!:d Pints' 'isi AW x)-i W W r V A-' . ft ' it- ft : U -X rnrrf 4 hJi ' - - rmmii - r -1 I 7 L4g , - T. - f 30UI M 1 It Jl ; a y 1 if iu 1 m.L : : : viw :r- z zl ISSmmS'is t i if i k -it , f , -nir 4 5 .y , I I One coupon 4 PA' V P!KA PARIC-S a YE W'-JC K0US N. 4SSh Lincoln, Nebr. Worth $ 1 .00 on superyummy Kt.UISY'0 TKZA Not honored for take out Crete's Expire 63074 3"4 H tfii'iiiiftat'Miitfttif f ' r "!ifiir''J''- , k T. r - . f m m nio mr www the tcry of boy Wid hU dogs... HE MADE A PROMISE AND HE KEPT IT! o where the red fern grows j. It 1 ! A TRUK QTOHY ooTHiovt.n VJLEON PAWU f-i I' - ' f" v 1 3 f 1 t:4 The theme of the play concerns Thoreau's refusal to pay his taxes because they were going to support the Mexican-American War. It was Thoreau's contention that the war was unethical and illegal. Because of his refusal to pay his taxes Thoreau was sent to jail. The dramatic' action of the play concerns flashbacks which illustrate what led Thoreau to make his decision. Action in the piay aiso involves i noreau s disagreement with poet Ralph Waldo Emerson. At the time, Emerson opposed Thoreau's stance. Through their disagree ment the audience is showc both sides of the argument. PLASIA TK2ATK33 12th & P STS. 477-1234 PLAZA I 'if? STARTS FRIDAY iNIJlH mmmrmw w MS t) Norman Alpcrin rd Jerry Balsam preterit f f 1 w PLUS Til OO FEATIlilSnin;::. A M(iM PRESENTS AJA 8 V AND TXLES 0F V." WBESTRIX POTTER HiERGYLBXIXEr I 1 3 A'rcc-Aitt)..turMd It I ITAPiTS FOIOflY ,r1 , it i Am 5 i v. ft i r I aiiosji iiir. uvuy wlu ur.u wlu uftii. 3w - -s .srl r p r page 8