WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
PAGE 3
7
h
Masks, identifying characteristics of morality plays will be utilized in the production of "The Rogues'
Trials" for its United States premier here Nov. 22 and 23.
Play's national debut scheduled
"The Rogues' Trial" wil
make it's United States debut
at the University Theatre on
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22
and 23 at 8 p.m.
"This is the first time this
play has been done in the
United States," said Don
Sobolik, director. This third
lab theatre production will be
presented in connection with
the Latin American Fine Arts
Festival in Room 201, Temple
Building.
"THE ROGUES' Trial" is
much like a medieval
morality play, Sobolik said. It
AHD sponsors rendering
of interior design samples
Renderings of imaginary
and imaginative interior
designs and material samples
are part of the first display
sponsored by the University
chapter of the American In
stitute of Interior Designers
(AHD).
Samples of the work of
Student tickets
now available
for All-Sports
All-sports student athletic
tickets are now on sale at the
Coliseum ticket office,
Nebraska ticket manager Jim
I'ittenger said Tuesday.
Pittenger said students
must purchase their own
tickets. He added one ticket
would be sold per person and
two for married couples
Tickets, priced at $5.25 each,
will remain on sale until the
first of the 1 ear. or until the
supply is e -'.
THE TL entitles the
holder to side-bleacher seats
at all basketball games and is
valid for all other University
sports. The ticket will be good
for Friday's varsitv-freshmen
basketball game It will not,
however, be valid for All
Sports Day.
Pitlenger said student seats
will be held until 7:15 p.m.
each basketball game night
then allotted tickets not used
would go on sale at the door.
Pittenger said Tuesday that
458 tickets have been sold.
Three thousand are available.
t'U L--.i It ,
HELP WANTED:
CnW'tr mm. Pirttlm iipmin. Call
today. 44 p.m. only' 4M-K4U.
GrummatlraJ cnrrertfnnal wnrkr nnd
tvpl wanted. Chrtatian pratfarnd. For:
Mr Turku, 21M "C" Stmt. 432-2207.
Brlp Wantrd: Advarttaliw Makir Niwd
innaone to halp compoaa inall-oitlar
caUtoBlirn. Do almpw Una drawuiKa,
paata-ww, etc. Can win at your own
convananiM. fSood tartin,! aalavy.
Writ -Mn, P.O. Bon 1S06 Uncoln,
Nebr. OIKMt.
LOST:
Blue aplml Bnle rx cnnlalnlnK pnllnaii
phy JO WH!. Phuiae Caw, 477-7U'J,
For Sale
November . B P.M. Advance tlet
1.50. Cull 477 5127 evenJiutt.
JW V W Tlntwl KlndnnicW. vlny! In
lelor, ortwtaMl mnw. Cull 4t.304.
J!K!i Chevrolet lmU. Suner Siirt. Yel
low hardlup. Power alwlnn, 317 vuto
matte. Il.noi mlbn. One mvier. tm
martiiM. (tmilltiou. Sl.wr.'io K'-enliu;.
v,-24j,
Oae Can FT-UL. 96 mm lena. 4ra-3n).
was written by Ariano Suass
una from Brazil and designed
for a Brazilian audience.
"It is a modern social pro
test in terms of the furor we
hear about in Latin
America," the graduate stu
dent in theatre said. Much of
the sarcasm is directed
against the Catholic Church
and Latin American nobility.
The play is billed as "The
Crimes of John Cricket and
Other Rogues; Their Trial
and the Intercession of Mary,
Our Lady of Mercy." A
satire on human frailties in
the form of a miracle play
University interior design
majors will be on display at
Miller and Paine Gateway
from Friday until December
6. according to Miss Azar
Khosrovi, interior design
professor and advisor to the
AIID chapter.
"MY STl DENTS are as
involved with creation as an
artist is," Miss Khosrovi said.
"They must create the right
enironment for the type of
room, as well as provide
facilities for living and work
ing." The display will include
samples of work from each of
the four course levels in the
interior design sequence. Miss
Khosrovi said.
"STIDEXTS MAY not
begin the design courses until
they are Juniors since majors
are required to take many
courses like architectural
drafting and design," she
said.
Interior design majors work
toward a Bachelor of Fine
Arts degree, after which they
must work three years before ;
they are eligible to become
professional members of j
AIID.
Members of the student
AIID chapter have entered j
samples of room designs in
TUESDAY, NOV.
.. v " - ' i n .Hal 1
fcii
PENNSYLVANIANS
IN CONCERT
PRICES $2 JO $3.00
r
s: S : - ?, 1
w - - r ,fv ! 5
based on ballads and . folk
tales of northeastern Brazil."
IT WILL be presented in
the comedie del arte form
using a disciplined, circus
like troupe of actors. Sobolik
said. The actors will come on
as a traveling company using
only boxes and barrels as set
pieces, he continued.
"Everything will rest on the
actors in costumes, and
masks," the director said.
The cast includes Rick Ma
rsh, James Mason. Linda
Essay, Bob Hall Den Cox,
Neil Scanlan, Clair Rickel
national competition, but this
is the first time their work
has been displayed publicly in
Lincoln.
"STUDENT PROJECTS in
the display include interiors
for either commercial or
residential areas," Miss
Khosrovi said.
"The organization of plans,
selection of materials and the
styles and colors are made to
create a unique and pieasant
environment, and to be
suitable for the activities in
volved." she said.
Student members of AIID
will be present to discuss
their creations from 7-9 p.m.
Friday, and after 5 p.m. each
week day during the display
except during Thanksgiving
vacation, Nov. 26 to Dec. 2.
Officers of the chapter are
Diane Schumacher, president,
Bob Seeger. first vice-president.
Randee Simmons, se
cond vice-president. Kay
Evans, secretary, and. Tefi
Fisk, treasurer.
0 ? LI Mld
26-8:00 P.M.
with the
$3.50
PUThoia tickett 01
Auditorium o Ofllct
Dolly 11 naon till p. m,
durlmt iter, houn at
Millar Pain IMwn
town ft Gatewov,
rondHM3otd Dlv.
Itacrd Ot.
Ofetf- "Zagr
Roni Meyer, John Hopkins,
Dave Brunnel Chris Stasheff,
Kirk Borwn, Calvin Rife, and
Lynn Martindale.
Admissions $1. Tickets are
avialable at the Theatre of
fice, 108 Temple, and at the
door.
fU! orPOr-Ttjnilv e"rrl')vr
it e
II
We happen to be involved in one of
the fastest growing fields in the world.
Communications.
And because we also happen to be
growing right along with it, we need people
who can think for themselves when they
are handed responsibility, not become con
fused by it.
Individuals. The kind of people to
whom a challenge is a goad, not an excuse.
Sylvania fiectr ProOur It
(pnTTIiEi
NOV. 20, 1968
NEBRASKA UNION
12:30 p.m.
Placement Luncheon
Phi Kappa Psi Mothers Club
2:30 p.m.
ASUN Legislative Liaison
3 p.m.
Snack Bar Managers Meeting
3:30 p.m.
Builders College Days &
Tours
Union Talks & Topics Comm.
4 p.m.
ASUN Student Senate
4:30 p.m.
Seminar on Disadvantaged
Child 200 B Teachers
College
YWCA Christmas Bazaar
Builders Student Foundation
Union Hospitality Comm.
5 p.m.
Abel-Sandoz Dress
Rehearsal
5:30 p.m.
Toastmasters Club
6 p.m.
ASUN Legislative
Liaison Lobbying
6:30 p.m.
Red Cross
Phi CM Theta
Builders Wrk.ars Council
7 p.m.
Builders
IFC
7:30 p.m.
Circle K
Comenius Club
Mathematics Counselors
9 p.m.
Mortar Board
Fellowship of Christian
Athletes
EAST UNION
4 p.m.
Campus uife Comm.
4:30 p.m.
Builders PR
7 p,m.
Recreation Comm.
7:30 p.m.
Rodeo Club Lounge
irnkuti iMjrtnr Autnmaiic Firtric Co.
f-K A x-
y " ':, -
William Manchester ...
Renowned writer
to speak at
The author of "Death of a
President," William Man
Chester will speak Saturday
evening at the Nebraska
Center as part of the Third
National Colloquium of the
Oral History Association.
At least two other noted
historians and authors will be
among the guest speakers at
the three-day meeting,
November 22 to 25, according
to Dr. Phillip A. Crowl,
chairman of the NU
Department of History.
WALTER LORD, author of
"Incredible Victory" and
"Day of Infamy" among
others will speak. James B.
R h o a d s , newly-appointed
archivist of the United States
and former Union College
student will also speak.
Joe B. Frantz, University of
Texas historian will probably
also speak. He has been
named by President Lyndon
B. Johnson to set up an oral
history project for the
Johnson Library.
Manchester's book on the
Kennedy assassination made
him the most talked about
historian in the United States,
Crowl said. Manchester is the
author of a new book, "The
Arms, of Krupp," which will
bepublished Nov. 25. The book
is based on the Krupp
family which armed Germany
in three wars.
CROWL, WHO is in charge
of local arrangements for the
meeting, directed an ora
history project on the late
Who won't be content to just sit around
until they get a gold watch and a pension.
There s a lot to be done. Interesting,
provocative work for almost every kind of
engineer and scientist.
For example, in our Applied Research
Laboratory, the newest sectors of theo
retical and applied research in the areas of
mathematics, physics, computer systems,
electro-optics, information systems, and
Tf.pho Companies jn 33 Stales. Genaml
John Foster Dulles at
Princeton University.
Oral history is basically a
tape-recorded interview with
a person, Crowl explained.
The tape is then transcribed
and stored in a library.
He said there are three
general categories of oral
history: a typed memoir of an
autobiographical nature; a
tape biographical in
character centering on the
life of a person, usually
deceased; and tapes that
focus on topics, developments
or situations of historical
significance.
THE CONCEPT of oral
histiry is about 20 years old,
Crowl continued. The intial
project in oral history began
at Columbia University. No
more than 100 projects are
being conducted, none in
Nebraska.
About 100 oral historians
who are connected are ex
pected to attend the third an
nual convention, Crowl said.
About 100 people from
around the nation who have
some connection with oral
history are expected to attend
the third annual convention,
Crowl said.
FOR INSTANCE, Man
chester conducted hundreds
of taped interviews while
writing his book about the
death of President John F.
Kennedy. Lord interviewed
several survivors of the
Titanic on tape while writing
II
n
operations studies are explored.
Whether you lean toward designing
electronic switching systems for our tele
phone companies or the development of
electroluminescent devices for Sylvania,
we think we have a place for you.
On one condition.
That there are no strings attached.
General Telephone & Electronics
teieonone Directory Co. GTtf. Laboratories- CTtE International
Center
the book, "A Night to
Remember."
All facets of the colloquium
including Manchester's
speech , Saturday nigiM are
open only to delegates to the
convention and selected grad
uate students from the Univer"
sity.
This will be the first time
the Oral History Associate.!
has planned a meeting in the
Midwest, Crowl noted. The
previous meetings were held
in Los Angeles and New York
City.
NU budget
inspected
The Undversity's $101
million operational budget
request will be reviewed by
Gov. Norbert Tiemann On
Wednesday, according to a
statehouse official.
Bob Rogers of the
Department of Administrative
Services (DAS) will go over
the University's request with
Tiemann this week, Bob
McManus, DAS official said
Tuesday. .
McManus said the
Governor's recommendations
regarding the request will be
announced Thursday morn
ing. He explained Rogers is
the DAS officer assigned to
the University budget, one of
the largest requests for statj
funds facing the Legislature.
0f '