9nm 4
The Nebrask.an
Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1960
'Six Characters in Search of an Author'
Will Surprise Audiences, Says Morgan
Surprised audiences at the
University Theater's produc
tion of Luigi Pirandello's "Six
Characters in Search of an
Author" may leave the the
ater wondering who they are,
according to Dr. William Mor
gan, director of the play which
opens Wednesday evening in
the Howell Theater.
"The author asks, 'who are
you?'," Dr. Morgan said.
Conpared to the reality of
a fictional character like Don
Juan, who never changes,
how consistant is a real hu
man being, who changes from
day to day, hour to hour?
Italian Plarrlght
Dr. Morgan revealed that
Pirandello, modern Italian
playwright, had won the No
ble Prize r ixeMiure tor one
of his plays.
When audiences come into
the theater they will see the
stage not set &H, except
for a rehearsal that is about
to take place in an Italian
provincial theater.
Actors drift in, stage hands
loaf about at thetr routine
chores, the director enters
Four Cadets
Awarded
Half.Wings
Four advanced course
Army ROTC carets received
half-win insLaiias at tne
University.
The msigniaa, symbolic of
Initiation into the Army
flight training program, were
presented to Cadet Ma
Lowell 6. LaRue, Cadet
Capt Dee E. CntteQ, Cadet
2nd Lieutenants Marvin A.
Fox and Steven O. Stumpff
by CoL V. R. Rarie, profes
sor of ntflitaiy science at the
University,
In presenting the awards to
the cadets, Col. Rawie noted
that the Flight Program is
one of the key factors in the
Army's mobility in the fu
ture. In order to successfully
complete the Army flight pro
gram, which was started at
the University three years
ago, a cadet must complete
71 hours of instruction.
Thirty-six of the hours con
sist of flight training, with
the Cadets flying both solo
and dual flights. The remain
der of the time is spent in
ground training.
Once the instruction has
been completed, the cadet
mill receive his full wings.
and begins a routine rehear
sal of a comedy.
But then, out of the imagi
nation of Pirandello, "char
acters" walk in looking for
someone to write their drama.
These characters insist that
they are real, much more real
than common people of flesh-and-blood
... the play be
gins. Intellectual Comedy .
The intellectual comedy is
the first of five major pro
ductions of the v 1960-61 Uni
versity Theater season.
Leroy Jones and Beth Debo
will play the leading roles of
the revolting "characters."
Kent Broadhurst will fill the
part of the director.
Other characters include
Zeff Bernstein as the father,
Margery Coffy as the moth
er, Sharon Pnrbaugh as the
step-daughter, Stan Rice as
the son and Sharon Blnfield
as Madame Page.
The actors in the cast are
Julie Williams, character
lady; John Turner, character
man; Maxine jaDenis, Lesiy
Smith and Nancy Wilson, in
genues; and Andy woivm, ju
venile lead.
Other Characters
Other characters are Bob
Gambs, prompter; Richard
Walkins, property man; Paul
Holz worth, machinist; Phil
Boroff, managsr-director sec
retary; Phil Holzworth, Rich
ard Wolkins, Bob Gambs,
stagehands.
'Six Chara ters in jSearch of
an Author" plays Nov. 2-5.
It will be followed by Ten
nessee Williams' "Street-car
Named Desire," Dec. 14-17.
The theater season will
continue with an original op
era by University staff mem
bers Robert Beadell and
Bruce Nicoll, "The Sweetwa
ter Affair," w h t c h is a joint
music department-University
Theater production scheduled
for Feb. 8-11.
The winning play in the Ne
braska National Playwriting
Contest, to be awarded the
Fred Ballard Memorial
Award, will be seen in Howell
Theater Mar. 15-18. Name of
the play and its author will
be announced next week, said
Dr. Morgan.
The season closes with the
French comedy, "Ring
Around the Moon," adapted
from the French play by Jean
Anouilh by England's poet
playwright, Christopher Fry.
Career Should Be
Main Motivation Now
A career should be the mo-) Youngsters from the mid-
I die" class represent about 30
young adult, said L. W. Hurl
but, chairman of the agricul
tural engineering depart
ment Hurlbut emphasized the
careers at the Pacific North
west section of the Ameri-
per cent of the children and
only about 25 per cent of
fhem plan college he said.
Studies of these predic
tions, made by the Center for
Study of Higher Education,
show that less than three per
cent of the young men fol-
can Society of Agricultural "w p- .
r.; . J However, one exception is
made, Hurlbut said, "About
25 per cent of the youth plan-
Engineers. He said one of the.
problems of career selection
is whether students should
make their choice in high
school or in college.
Any program planned to
motivate high school students
toward a particular field
requires a lot of planning,
he said. Career inspirations
have developed from fami
lies, teachers, books, maga
zines, science projects, sci
ence fairs and visits to labo
ratories, he said.
A study of those planning
college careers showed that
children of farmers and fac
tory workers fall below the
average in numbers planning
to go to college. The upper:
middle class groups rep- '
resent only about 10 percent
of the children but about 80
per cent of them attend col
lege, he said
Interfrateriiity Council
Reorganization Plan
The Interfraternity Council reorganization plan was sub
mitted to the Board of Control Friday. Final action on the
plan has not been taken by the Board.
The IPC reorganization plan reads as follows:
.
B.
n.
.
r.
Tin rupteeniiiatrne ef ariprowefl fimenilia.
al ttiih will iave a fun vote.
0 Cuh representative will he member nf at least one rmrnnltm
Kafir eeutative of th Tlesa nf student Affairs offine saiei-tefl by the Dm
f FITU'lent Affaire,
' Without vota.
Immmtttttw of VteuKr tmttd
IX. ttesfjanelMIMf .
5 2V " nn" the Tulee anl) reeolstinrw m forth ov the Bnsrf
of ""J0"0" WC, or oeiefstea u tt nv the Board
Fm B"ro r Control Tnlw mia reeuHrttont Twommaiaad
varioue aanimtttaes of the imarfratarnrtr Council.
, . t fH. OMluaia.
rneiFueiu TTnderirradua
via President IlnflergruduMe
ftecratar -flnderfrraduate
Treasurer TInderrrBnat
JiiWIe Halations Chairman VnOargrarluea
Rush. Chairman Undergraduate
Contrwl
Chairman to wan tmooh-
nommtttaa ehalrmaa to be unnsrfradastea.
M no(.rprauat, S advisors, S member of Boara
with vatn aomr.
ttesnonsrhle for antBTernr a" uncial regulations at tortn w
the University an the Board of Control
TasnoMltole to see that ai-h houM TeeWrars .n awntl tune
tlona with tha dean of fuar,t Affaim I;mMH!iiitfra(l fiinntiona
T'"m Judicial art ion an a nummmandatlon e
THvhiion of Btusan. Affana.
a. wabolarahta.
'Jrt 8 undarrraauataa. 1 tnemhar t Bnarl) of ronfol.
(tn Bmnonalha tor nmuramnartt of oompllanoa with all aThnlar
ilr ruiatlon eat forth y the tlntvaraltr ana -the BoarH
of "introi .
Kaanonslbie for ipromotlnf prornun tor Innraaalnc achniar
artlp. aV ARtKltlaa iTuahlna, DleAga train m Intrarmrmlm.
) 12 tmdaraTaduawa, member of Bnara of Control with Mto
power.
fl Beanonafhla for ansniiraranenl of omnMlanne with all antlvt
tlee rarulattona aa aet forth br the T)nraltjr ana the Board
of control.
Vat Kun-nommlttMe
!U Beh. unrterprartuataa,
SlbllltT nf Kluh Vh
B. Good Wm. unnerrradtiHUn
. Pfctfoj Tramtng. 2 underbred uatea.
a. 3t. IPC artvtenre.
, T1? 'nararwiit fConatruMlon, ihaltrienanni. eafety tiealthi
' jjnrmduaaee, advlnort, and I member of Board of
Tb Baanonarhla tor enwuraeement of romnllanm with all hnuee
Tnanneement Teeinatlona aa aet forth by the t;nlvmltsr and
the Board of Control,
a. Trnanoa.
fa) OTneirrafluatea. S advisor. 1 auditor, 1 member of Board
or cinntrnl .
IV) Responelbie tor nnourpetnem nf emnpllftnne with all ftnan
of ControSlt,0n" 'rth th nlvarelte and the Board
. Pnlftioal
Ja) undenrradloitee 1 advisor tno w,
1 TRmmwIhie forermlnin Student Counnll mpresenfaiiva
Commlttae rhatmien, etc.
1. ehrerutlwe Cnuncll
fa) president
Ol Vine lresldent
Yir) siaeratarv
rfe 7aaaurer
e Suhlic Relations O-airrnaa
ft J!ush Chairman
'r Faoultv Aenatr Vemher 'no vnl
hi Cammittae wm operate as per Bv-Lawa
a. Board of Review.
a) I alumni luarea. undarfrraduate Juuaes. H leai artvisnT fin
w. Z"J" 01 ' tto'- 1 KWeeentatlve of tsnultv S.nuw
decieiotis aubmlttad ta Hxacutlve CminiHI for airenution
Ac) Banonaitllttlea.
a. To naaa or arbitrate an dMnutad wmmlttee decisions
nnrntd bv enmmlttaea.
I To rwiew all motions Baaand on floor. If mnfion are
nnaenentnlile. they will be returned with oliwrttnne
and rernmmehrtatlnns' or the motion niv nr-mtr
Bn-H n' Rn- r nafnad nv a twe thirds maiorlw
aa aanotul aUo( after lirst review.
ning for college aspire to go
into farm occupations.
Various studies indicated
that more than half of the
young people select Hheir vo
cations by the time they are
16, Hurlbut said. Subsequent
ly, two out of three of those
who attend -college change
vocations before they grad
uate. Hurlbut said the ma
jority of changes are due to
failures in one or more re
quired subjects.
In order to minimize the
number of college changes,
career counseling programs
should bolster the individual
to make commitments based
upon conscious decisions. Al
so counseling should be given
to those students who com
mit to an occupational role
by default, Hurlbut said.
Such decisions become In
creasing difficult when the
student has several depart
mental interests in his appli
cation and leaves it up to
the University to make one:
of his major decisions for
life. This is one of the rea
sons for changes in college
majors, Hurlbut concluded.
Union Will Shott
Civil War Films
"Time of War" and "The
True Story of the Gvfl War-
are the upcoming films in the
Documentary Film Series to
be shown Thursday at 4 p.m.
in trie Union.
Time of War" is an award
winning documentary on the
Qvii War showing the psy
chological effect of this war
on the people.
Trie second film, "The
True Story of the Civil War"
is said to be one of the best
historical documentaries ever
made.
"These films are must for
aH history, sociology, politi
cal science and psychology
students," said Jan Jeffrey of
the Union Films Committee.;
STUDY IH
SOUTHERN FRANCE
French language mi
lifernture,
European Studies
An acAdemic yew fnr American
anderrr4iia.tnR al the Vmvrr
stty of Aix-ManeNlle wit a
luw in EnrliKB or Frpncb. to
A 1 1 f j cnrrar.&lum rr quirt -iBpnts.
Stvdnnu arwry line in Frt-uch
home.
Tuition, trana-Arloritie (one,
eaofn mnt hour a srbout $1,700.
Application r March I Sid
Far inform a.Uta write r
Bil-maJ te)
INSTITUTE m AMERICAN
irCfVUSITlES
21 rue Gbcronsle Sororta
AIX-EN-PROVT.NCE.
. )m
SEARCHERS
A "family" of contrast In
the University's production of
"Six Characters in Search of
an Author." They are, from
top left, Zeff Bernstien, Mar
gery Coffey, Sharon Pur
bangh, Stan Rice and Bill
Raecke.
Students Offered
'Dean for a Day' Post
Non-Volcr Joins
Council Tribunal
The Student Council Trib
unal committee has added a
non-voting member from out
side the Council, according to
Jim Samples.
Larry Frazier of the Law
College and a member of the
Student Tribunal last year,
has agreed to sit in on the
Council Tribunal committee
sessions as an adviser, Sam
ples said.
Would tou like to be a dean
for a day?
Students at Minneapolis,
Minn, were given this oppor
tunity. A universal stimulus
for wanting the office was "I
want to represent my frat
ernity sorority." Candidates
announced their platforms to
the student body.
Cadet Wounded
A cadet at College Station,
Tex., was wounded in the
hand recently as he was re
turning to his dormitory. He
staled that the sniper was lo
cated on the roof of one of
the campus buildings. No
trace of the sniper had been
found two days after the shoot
ing. A campaign has been
launched at Rutgers College
in New Brunswick, N.J. to
collect funds for Chilean stu
dents at the Universidad Au
stral. Last May 22 this col
lege was among the damaged
areas of the earthquake. Can-
nisters have been placed in
several buildings and a col
lection was to be made at
the football stadium.
Staff Resigns
The Senior Editorial Board
and staff of The Daily Cali
fornian at Berkeley staged a
mass resignation last week,
following a meeting of the Ex
ecutive Committee to discuss
revision of the editorial staffs
by-laws.
The staff resigned on the
grounds tnat the present by
laws are satisfactory for a
student newspaper "respon
sible to standards of journal
istic ethics insuring the best
service to the entire Univer
sity community."
ATO Combo Will
Play 'Jazz, Java9
The Alpha T a u Omega
combo will be playing "Jazz"
and "Java" in the Crib from
4 to S p.m. on Friday.
For the past few weeks
different vCcmbos have been
potting on special jaa shows
at the Union.
This new program's spon
sored by the Union Music
Committee. Tables will be
cleared in the Crib for dancing.
To help the more than 200
coeds living off-campus at
Kansas State, an Off-Campus
Women's organization has re
cently been established. Spon
sored by Associated Women
Students, the organization will
provide social functions for
these women besides helping
them to be able to more fully
participate in campus acti
vities. Can the cheating prblem
be overcome? ,
At Iowa State the Interfra
ternity Council and the Pan
hellenic Council have decided
to take a firm stand on the
problem and to take action
against it.
One suggestion was that
house test files be opened to
the administration "in order
to dispell any suspicion on the
part of the faculty or the gen
eral public."
Twenty-two candidates vied
for the "Miss Cutie" Mr.
Ugly" titles at Creighton Uni
versity in Omaha last week.
The winners were to be
awarded prizes at , a dance,
and proceeds were to go to
the United Fund Drive.
Culture Classics
Features Brahms
The Union's "Culture
through Classics' program
fr this week will feature
Brahms Symphony No. 1 in
C Minor done by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
These cultural music pro
grams are presented on ster
eo tapes which belong to
the Union's sjereo tape col
lection acquired this sum
mer. The tape sessions ure held
each Tuesday at 5 t m. in
the music room. Information
slieeti explaining the com
poser": methods for the par
ticular piece of music are
made available to those at
tending. These sheets aid the listen
er to a better interpretation
of the music, according to
Paul Johns, Union board
member in charge of this
particular area.
The "Classics through
Culture" series is a new
feature in the Union this
year.
Read Nebraska.
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